HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-09-19, Page 8Page 8 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept, 19, 1963
PERSONAL DOTES
Hugh Canniehael, proprietor
of Carmichael's Dry Goods
Store, was admitted recently
to St. Joseph's Hospital in Lon-
don where he will undergo a
series of tests. Mr Carmichael
has been ailing for some time
and his many friends are
anxiously watching his progress
and hoping that after these tests
he will soon be up and around.
—Steven Hibert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Hibert of Guelph
had his appendix out early
Monday morning.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicol
and Jimmie of Brampton spent
the week -end with their mothers
Mrs. Annie Nicol and Mrs. Jean
Moore.
—Dr, and Mrs. A. W. Ir-
win have left their cottage at
Amberley Beach and are visit-
ing with their family, return-
ing to Florida early in October.
—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merk-
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hall spent the week -end at
Lacona Beach.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Canniff
of London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor.
—LAC Allan Nicol of Ottawa
spent the week -end with his
mother Mrs. Annie Nicol.
—Misses Carol Crawford,
Jean Gurney and Hilda Tiffin,
Douglas Spry and Dennis Callan
enrolled last Friday at Western
University, London.
—Miss Sandra MacLennan
has enrolled at Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, and Miss Mary
King at St. Joseph's Hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Reading of Burlington spent Sun-
day with his aunt, Miss Alice
Reading.
— Miss Grace Player of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, is vacationing
for a month with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Hogg and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ellacott.
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H. H. HOTSON, Manager Wingham
—Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brad-
ley, John and Pamela of Gra•
venhurst spent the week -end
with his sister, Mrs, Budd Van-
zant, Mr. Vanzant and Jill.
—Mr. W. T. Cruickshank
attended the opening of the
Ryerson Institute in Toronto last
Tuesday.
—Mr, W. A. Heughan, who
was a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, was able to return home
last Wednesday.
—Mrs. Roy MacDonald at-
tended the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Mr. Herb Harris
in Simcoe last Thursday and
visited with her sister, Mrs.
Laurene Beaton.
—Mrs. C. B. Farnham of
Hamilton spent the week -end
with her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Bain.
—Mr. Arthur Smeltzer of
Ogema, Sask. flew down Sun-
day to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Arthur Fitch, on Mon-
day. He is spending this week
with Fitch relatives.
—Heather Jones of Brussels
is staying with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mac-
Laurin, this week.
--Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Keith and sons of Toronto visit-
ed with Mrs. E. Keith and Mrs.
J. Carr over the week -end. Mrs
Carr returned with them to Tor-
onto.
—Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Mac-
Donald visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Topp and
family in Brantford and with
Mrs. Laurene Beaton, in Sim-
coe. Mrs. Roy MacDonald,
who spent a few days in Simcoe
last week, returned home with
them.
—Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gor-
rell of Port Credit spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Heughan.
—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bridge
and family of Weston spent the
week -end with her mother, Mrs.
Roy MacDonald.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Cruickshank attended the fun-
eral on Tuesday of Mrs. Cruick-
shank's sister, Mrs. Lloyd Elli-
ott, who passed away at her
home in Staffa on Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. St, Clare
Crawford of Detroit spent a
week -end recently with his
mother, Mrs. Alex Crawford.
—Mrs. Arthur Ferguson of
Waterloo spent the week -end
with Miss Mae Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor
and family.
—Dr. Robert F. Parker and
Mr. A. Anderson of Dublin,
Ireland are spending a few
weeks with the former's brother,
Dr. F. A. Parker and Mrs. Par-
ker, and with Dr. and Mrs. J.
M. Hay of Kitchener.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howell
of Streetsville spent the week-
end with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Swanson.
—Miss Mary Lou Foxton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Foxton, is a patient in Wing:-
ham
ing-ham and District Hospital.
—Mr. John Haines of Wind-
sor visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines a
few days last week, and with
other relatives.
—Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bennett and Dawn of St. Marys.
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow
of Belmore moved into Mrs.
Grace Steinmetz' house on Ed-
ward Street last Thursday. Be-
fore leaving Belmore the neigh-
bours gathered at their son's
home and presented them with
a gift.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Clarke of Florida have been
visiting the past week with the
Niergarth's and other relatives
in the community.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gros-
korth arrived home .last Friday
night after touring for three
weeks across the prairies to Jas-
per and Banff, and to Vancou-
ver and Victoria.
Mr. Ernest Magoffin of Tor-
onto spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Magoffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gershom
Johnston, and Mr. Jas. Johnston
and children of Tumberry, have
made several trips through the
week to visit with Mr. Jas.
Johnston, a patient in K -W
Hospital in Kitchener. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston spent Friday with
Mrs. McMichael of Seaforth.
Progressive Conservatives
Continued from Page One
Following the rag -tag band
came a procession of party
stalwarts carrying the highways
minister on a sort of four -man
buckboard, from which he was
hoisted to the stage.
Lloyd Ackert of Holyrood,
who had arranged the program,
introduced campaign manager '
DeWitt Miller of Wingham who
outlined the tasks which remain
for party workers on and before
election day. lle expressed
his conviction that as long as
the PC supporters are willing
to work hard, the election will
be won by George McCutcheon.
Community singing was led
by Bill Conron with Reg. Bitton
at the piano.
CANDIDATE SPEAKS
George McCutcheon express -
his appreciation for the ex-
3ellent turnout and stated it was
a very definite sign of the en-
thusiasm which pervades the
Progressive Conservative sup-
porters. in Huron -Bruce. He
said the Liberals have been
crying for a change of govern-
ment, but contended that they
have not made any clear state-
ments about what Ontario should
turn to.
The Liberal leader, he said ,
promises that sales taxes will
be modified, but he has not
suggested how this policy will
agree with his other declar-
ations of ever increasing public
expenditures.
The speaker also pointed to
Ontario's comparatively low un-
employment figures , the suc-
cess of the Trade Crusade, the
fact that personal incomes in
this province are considerably
higher than the national aver-
age. Concluding, Mr. Mc-
Cutcheon said the platform of
the Robarts government is to
continue the brand of first-rate
administration which is already
well known to the electors.
His final remarks were to in-
troduce the guest speaker of
the evening.
ENVY OF ALL
Mr. MacNaughton referred
briefly to the department of
which he is minister. He said
that Ontario's roads are so good
that they are actually envied
by many other countries. He
said that his department, in
line with Robarts policy of pro-
vincial government is to create
the closest possible integration
between provincial and munic-
ipal road systems. Out of a
budget of nearly $300 million,
he said, $100 million is turned
back to the villages, townships,
towns, cities, and counties of
Ontario, for the improvement
of the roads under their control,
thus saving the taxpayers from
and insupportable burden of
taxation.
"When you have elected
George McCutcheon", he said,
'you can rest assured that Huron -
Bruce will get every bit of its
fair share of money for road
expenditures.''
FLAYS WINTERMEYER
Turning to some of the state-
ments made by Liberal leader
John Wintermeyer, Mr. Mac -
Naughton branded as " nonsense"
the former's stand on such mat-
ters as the present pension dis-
cussions. He read excerpts
from the official record of the
Legislature to prove that the
Liberal leader had demanded
a portable pensions act two
years ago—the legislation which
Wintermeyer now contends is
an act of sabotage for the fed-
eral government. "
The speaker read from a
letter recently written by Mr.
Robarts to Prime Minister Les-
ter Pearson, in which he de-
clared the Ontario government
willingness to co-operate in 10
every possible way. Mr. Mac -
Naughton said that Mr. Rob -
arts' only demand is that time
be permitted to study the fed-
eral plan to make sure that it
is suitable for the people of this
province.
WOODS STORE OF BRUSSELS
HAVE TAKEN OVER THE FORIVigR
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IN OUR
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the stock from the Main "Eastside
Shoppe" over there. Infants to 14
years. The same line of Coats, Snow-
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Stop in soon at both our stores and
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