HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-02-27, Page 8Page 8 -- Winghati€ Advance-T'iuies, "Thursday, Feb. 27, 1964
y MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P.
eport from Queen's Park
Monday, February 17th.
opened with an address to the
Assembly by Premier labrlrts in
reference to the week beim;
dedicated as Brotherhood Week.
and suggested that we should
try and praetiee this every wee,:
of the t. -ear and not for wst eine
ween out of a :coal.
In his Budget Address, Mr.
Ross Whieher, M.P.P. Bruce,
the Liberal tinanetal erttie,
said that he regretted that the
Padget tails to exhibit that We'
t:overnment is :-ware of the ae-
ge•iit need to etlee'ntage, devel-
op and o•\hand the foundations
lot the economy e'i this province.'
Ile further stated that the i
: budget indicates that the gov-
ernment is content with the
makeshift policies of the past
rather than to adopt a broad newt
ILIl:igtnati4e outlook paralleled
with measures which would
iniinate• areas of poverty with -1
Ln the province; widely expand
opportunities lot expansion of
existing industries and promote
'the establishment ooh new in-
dustries using our great natural
resotuces; increase the real
wealth of our people, and great
lv
increase our population. In -
R A UTTER CROP
PLANT
i
0
0
cntario Ad€pted
HighGerminathn
True Variety
Properly Cleaned
easonab / y Price;
AND
PRE3CRIPTION N1< ING
YOU WILL FIND CO-OP QUALITY
PACKED IN CO-OP BAGS
BELGRAVE
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
PHONE WINGHAM 357-2711
BRUSSELS 388W10
1
1959 DODGE 4 -DOOR
stead of being offered an ener-
getic and vigorous economic
program for our great province,
our citizens are merely being
asked to bear increased taxation
and they and their children to
assume an even greater debt
burden.
1'hte Prime Minister made
a statement regarding the gov-
ernment's position on the Can-
ada Pension Plan. Ile suggested
that he would like the Federal
CioverllIPetlt to reconsider sone
aspt•t'rs of the plats.
The debate on the Throne
Speech was ended by the Prime
Minister and a vote was taken
on the amendments to the
Throne speech, first by the New
Dt lioeratic Party ,tnd than on
the amendment. by the Liberal
Party and was lost to 73.
Thier began the reading of
the estimates of the various de-,
irunaents. First, the Depart-
..,,. tit ct 1, hour, and this saw
tut. tee gi.latur. start 'Tc night
s:•ie}ns. The IL' d . was inses-
'aNi Until cot lt>e.; I'c f�o€i
.issiug
the est'tnates on labour.
I'te continuation of the esti-
mates o+t =hatrsdav, hei:.anwith
tl;o Department of insurance .
then tato the Departn1tnt
o: Health. ti great deal of dis-
cussion arose in regards to the
p:ohlem of hospitals and nurses,
especially with regard to the
shortage in the province and
particularly in the large cities.
There were a number of sug-
gestions put forward, specifical-
ly the shift differential allowed
to nurses. It was the thought
that this would he of help in
encouraging married women
back to nursing.
On Friday, the House was
pleased to receive as a visitor
the Premier of Quebec, Hon.
Jean Lesage, P.C. and some of
the members of his Cabinet,
and the Leader of the Opposi-
tion, Mr. Daniel Johnston, and
the Press Gallery from the Legis-
lature in Quebec City.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt
and Donald were dinner guests
of Mr, and Mrs. John L, Dir -
stein of Hanover on Thursday,
and later Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt
accompanied there to Toronto
to spend the week -end with Mr,
and Mrs. Donald Dirstein, On
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McInnes of 'Toronto visited
at the same home.
Mr. Wallace t-=onn was at
Walkerton on Monday, having
been called as a juror on the
Grand Jury.
Mr. Jack MacKay and his
daughter, Mrs. ttenton lirehaut
of Wawota, Sask., are visiting
with Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jane Tunney,
Rickie and Shirt Ann of Ingle-
wood, and Miss Helen Neable
of London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mss. Bill Neable
and family.
Mr. Graham N, able return -
cd to his work at Sebringville
on Tuesday after a week's holi-
days at his home.
BIF: rli
HARVEY—In Wt Ilesley Hospi-
tal, Toronto, co Wednesday,
February .19t':., . tie, to Mr.
and Mrs. Pete iarvey (Shir-
ley Casemore), a daughter
Lori Dianne, a sister for
Peter Jr.
Several Stitches
To Close Wound
WHITECHURCH--While Earl
Jamieson was doing his chores
on Thursday he removed a plank
which propped the stable doors.
As he bent to raise the over-
head door the plank became
dislodged and fell across his
head, cutting a gash which
necessitated his going to Wing -
ham and District Hospital.
An x-ray revealed there was
no fracture. Several stitches
were required to close the
wound. Mr. Jamieson hopes
to have the stitches removed
this week.
1
Many activities are filling
the days for our Cubs at pre-
sent. With last week set aside
as Baden-Powell remembrance,
it was good to see so many of
the boys wearing their uniforms
to school and around town.
0--0--0
PACK "A"
The regular meeting was
held last Tuesday evening at
the Scout House with twenty-
eight Cubs and three leaders
OP �. �.,taismo-., o,.e,.a.,,.ras„®...so.....mr,.. .o,.csa .o,,...011111.„s..®.,®.s .
CRAWFORD MOTORS
1961
PLYMOUTH
4 -DOOR
8 CYLINDER
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
ICA lAVINgt,-
iflL
THIS WEEK'S
FEATURE!
1960
DODGE
4 -DOOR
A CLEAN
ONE -OWNER CAR
6 CYL. TWO MODELS IN STOCK
1959 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR
li WITH RADIO
it
1957 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR
ONE -OWNER, IN GOOD CONDITION
L
E
CRAWFORD
M TORS
Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357.3862
1958
CHEVROLET
4 -DOOR 6-CYL.
AUTOMATIC TRANS
A-1 CONDITION
TRUCKS
1960 DODGE
3 -TON
CHASSIS and CAB
1956
DODGE
1 -TON
1
i
i-
PACK
The reg .:ar meeting of "B"
Pack was t:e:d on Thursday eve -
rim -s at ti.e ; cout House with
Ci:bxiaster `.gin Zimmer in
I charge, assisted by Jim Miller
and Peg A`a:a. Following the
Grand Haw:, attendance and
SGS
activities WOW:
present.
Attendance was marked and
dues collected. The Grand
Howl and the Cub promise fol-
lowed. Akela inspected the
Pack and the Red Six received
the most points. Barry Gardner
was selected as neaiest Cub.
Since January, a contest for
general neatness and attendance
has been in progress. The Six
receiving the greatest number
of points over this period of
time wins an award. It was an-
nounced that the Brown Six had
won the competition. A trip
to Kitchens r to see a hockey
game has been arranged. Akela
also presented these boys with
small medals to carry in their
pockets. These medals are a
reminder to each Cub that a
good turn is to be done each
day.
Several announcements were
made and then the Grand Howl
was performed. The meeting.
ended with Lod Save the Queen
and the Cub prayer.
Last Sunda: afternoon the
Cubs from Pack 'A' were taken
to a hockey game in Kitchener.
This outing -esulted from a
Pack competition which was
won by the 1.: -awn six. Several
fathers of t:.e boys took their
cars for ti:.s trip. This gesture
by the parents was greatly ap-
preciated.
The Kit,.i:a.ner Rangers play-
ed to a - ; :,;tory over the
After the
game, the :Dees were treated to
hot dogs arid `:ot chocolate.
The :e:al manager of the
Kitchener Auditorium, Mr.
Crosby, e:us an hand to answer
mann ei.e.st ns for the boys,
leaders and 'athers.
dues, the group was divided in
order that study and instruction
for the variouss stages of their
programs could continue, Sev-
eral boys are now working to-
ward the second star, while
others are continuing to work
for first stars.
Brian Pollock was welcomed
into the Pack as a New Chum
and is working for his Tender -
pad, and the coveted tie and
full uniform. We are very hap-
py to have Brian with us, and
wish him happy trails with the
other Cubs.
Instruction for the church
parade to be held the following
Sunday, "B. P. Sunday", fol-
lowed with the color party be-
ing chosen. The three Cubs to
carry the Company colors for
the Cubs were Paul Douglas,
Jim Broolp and Jim Hastings.
These boys have worked hard
and earned the honour of carry-
ing and guarding their colors.
0--0--0
An excellent attendance of
Cubs turned out for the church
parade on Sunday at St. An-
drew's Church. One may well
be very proud of the high stan-
dard of appearance presented
by our boys, Leaders and par,.
ents joined in the service with
the Cubs and Scouts and ex-
press their united thanks to St.
Andrew's Church and the minis-
ter, Rev. Gordon Fish, for the
welcome extended the boys and
the inspiring message.
0--0--0
Thursday, Feb. 27, "B"
Pack will hold a tobogganing
party. All boys will meet at
the Scout House at 6:15 p.m.
If you have a toboggan, please
bring it along.
Parents are asked to please
note: this meeting will not be
over until 8.30 p.m., instead
of the regular 8 o'clock.
No uniforms for our party --
just come along, well wrapped
up and with good, warm mitts.
See you all at the Scout
House Thursday night and don't
forget the change of time. At-
tendance will be marked be-
fore the group leaves by car for
the hills.-- Don't be late!
BELGRAVE CLUBS
1st Belgrave Cub Pack met
for their regular meeting in the
Community Centre with is Cubs
and four leaders present. The
Grand lIowl opened the meeting
fir^
followed by the Lord's prayer,.
Black Six had most points
during inspection and Ken flop-
per placed the pennant on the
totem pole.
A relay game teaching the
patron saints was enjoyed. Bag-
herra and Baloo both led in other
games. Bagherra instructed the
New Chums and the rest of the
Cubs learned knots. Kim's game
was played.
Akela spoke on Lord Baden-
Powell Day and asked all Cubs
to wear their uniforms to church.
Bagherra finished the story of
Rhama and the Crocodile. Next
meeting on March 3.
Personals
--Mr. John MacKay and
daughter Mrs. Benton Brehaut
of Wawota, Sask., spent last
week -end with his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon MacKay and
are also visiting other friends
and relatives in the district.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wally Hasel-
grove and fancily of Seaforth
visited on Saturday with his par -
cuts, Mr. and tiers. Omar Has-
elgrove.
h`xAr
a.�
DISCONTINUED.1,044
WALL"`, APE
1500 ROLLS
60 DESIGNS
NOW CLEARING
AS LOW
AS
SINGLE ROLL
COLOURS
SUPER
KEM-TONE
LATEX WALL PAINT
REG. $2.75 QT.
.69
CEMENT
FLOOR
ENAMEL
Tough Tile -like
Plastic Finish
Grey, Red, Green
SpeCia'
245 t3,9
QT GAL.
Reg.
$9.25
Reg.
$3.35
Reg.
,11.75