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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-23, Page 14Page 2 - Wingham Thursday, April 43, 1934 CAROL JAMIESON not only looked as if she was going to a party, but felt like it in her pink nylon dress as she appeared with her young escort, Murray Edgar. Murray's checked black and white coat was lined with red and he wore a matching vest and bow tie. Mardi Adams and Anne Corrin modelled smart navy and white outfits. Mardi wore a two piece ensemble and Anne sported a trim A line style. The clothing was from McDonald's collection.—A-T Photo. WORK PAINTS and WORK SHIRTS THE WORK CLOTHES THAT LAUGH AT HARD WEAR 0 Extra Strength Extra Comfort • Reinforced Crotch Won't Rip • Extra Heavy Foot Deep Pockets ® Exclusive Heavy Sanforized Drill Waist Band ® Vat Dyed Color Will Not Fade • Satisfaction and Quality Guaranteed TAILORED for CASUAL and UTILITY WEAR HAYES FAMILY CLOTHING JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 357-1700 "IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HAYES" JUDY FORSYTH modelled pure silk shantung slim and shirt co-ordinates and Rollie Schipper appeared in a pink linen fabric dress designed with A line skirt and half belt at back with button trim. Bonnie Jardin, centre back, wore a comfortable, collarless checked dress. Marsha Armstrong, left, and Joanne Stewart modelled nurses' uniforms designed for comfort and ease of move- ment, These were from Miller's Ladies' Wear.—A-T Pix. Only Minor Change Continued from Page One school and high school district, $80,923,70; grants and sub- sidies, including $15,000.00 from the department of high- ways, and the Huron County road rebate of $9,500.00, di- rect relief, grants in lieu of taxes and recreation, will to- tal 832,700.00; licenses and permits, $1,150,00; other re- venue from such things as in- terest on tax arrears, rents, MRS. SANDERSON GIVES TOPIC WROXETER-The Friend- ship Unit of the Wroxeter Uni- ted Church U.C. W. met in the United Church Sunday School room with Mrs. Ar i ie Miller, Mrs, Jas. Sanderson and Mrs. George Galbraith in charge. Mrs. Jas Doig presided at the piano, providing quiet mu- sic and music for the hymns. Mrs. Miller gave the call to worship and a Psalm was re- peated in unison. Scripture was read, followed by prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Sanderson gave the topic "Layman at Large". Mrs. Galbraith read an article from the Observer entitled " The Wheel Chair Surgeon", as well as a poem, " Thy Yoke". The minutes of the March meeting and correspondence were given by Mrs. Howard Wylie. The roll call was answered by giv- ing a verse containing the word "sow". All present enjoyed a sociall hour as the three ladies conven- ing the meeting served a dainty lunch. DOWNIE'S HANDLE GOODYEAR T= AT LOW, LOW PRICES! When you compare prices, compare quality too! A quality GOODYEAR TIRE will give you up to three times the wear of a "cheap" tire, and cost you less in the long run. But even more important, you and your loved ones will be safe while riding on it. Priced from SUNOCO SERVICE STATION $12 95 UP DIAL357-1554 WINGHAM UP "MORE FOR YOUR MOTORING DOLLAR!" fines, weigh scales, parking meters, cemetery, C. M. H. C. participation, rural fire com- mittee and a few other minor accounts, will amount to $20, 041.49. The total being spent for gen- eral purposes, $229,786.56, is made up of the following ex- penditures: general government, $1,700.00; administration, $8,685,00; other, (printing, hospitalization, heat, light, care of buildings) $9,525.00; protection, (police, fire, street lights) $29,000,00; public works, (street maintenance and construction, truck, bridge re- pair) $54, 675.97; sanitation, $5,500.00; social welfare, $4,000.00; recreation and com- munity services, $9,100.00; debenture charges, interest on loans, tax discounts, and write- offs, cemetery, $98,163,70; parks, pensions, conservation, meters, land for sewage lagoon, $11,200.00. It was noted that all houses in the Hillcrest subdivision are now on full taxes instead of grants. Increased assessment over 1963 has meant an increase in tax revenue of about $15, - 000,00. Mrs. A. McNevin Buried Monday Funeral service was held at the Salvation Army Citadel on Monday for Ann Elizabeth Mc - Nevin, with interment in Wing - ham Cemetery. Capt. G.S. Newman and Rev. G. L. Fish conducted the service. The pallbearers were J. Ken- nedy of Southampton, N. Thompson of Lucknow, Harvey Fisher, Robert Mowbray, H. Phillip and Frank Howson. The flower bearers were W.T. Cruickshank, Carl Lott and two nephews, Gordon Rintoul of Pontiac, Mich., and Maurice Stoughton of Allan Park, Mich. The former Ann Elizabeth Rintoul, daughter of the late Henry Rintoul and Margaret Mowbray was born in White- church. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Fred (Winnifred) Lott, a brother, George Rintoul of Detroit and a granddaughter, Mrs. Perry (Freda)White. She was predeceased by a son William "Paddy" and a brother, Henry Rintoul who died nine years ago. Mrs, McNevin, who was in her 64th year, had been in ill health for some time. Death came suddenly at her home on Minnie Street about 6 p.m. on Thursday, when she suffered a stroke. She learned glovemaking at the Pringle Tannery and had been a glove maker with W. H. Gurney and Son for about 40 years. Mrs. McNevin was a mem- ber of the Salvation Army and the S.A. Home League. jPR!L SHOWER of ',/////////./x//„4,//il ix/ ��f�����/, DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT CREAM OR ROLL-ON $1.25 SIZE 2/ 1.25 REVLON TOP BRASS 2/1.00 75c TUBES DU BARRY HUDNUT TABU PH. 357 - 2170 COLGATE E 1 Dental Cream i $1.39 'VALUE 1.19 1 ____________ Breck Shampoo 1 $RE 5ULAR 1.49, I Mineral Oil IDA HEAVY 16 -OZ. �� REG. 69c VAN PRE'SCF7/PT/ON pR[.JGG/ST COMPLETE VETERINARY SUPPLIES 041011,0.510.111015.11•11.0110110.1.011 II.M11.0 Oiler 0 011111.04111/0 0401.0.0.0.•••1.11•09111.1.11.0* 040/.0410101.11.411111.1.4011.01•41.00.41.0..mgoi STYLES FOR MEN were seen from Hanna's Men's and Boys' Wear at last week's fa- shion, show. Left: Donnie Lee wears a red cut -away blazer with velvet trim; Johnny Day shows a complete outfit for the well- dressed man; Gordon Rintoul models a collarless jacket and Glen Madill goes sporty with a herringbone jacket and Ascot tie. —Advance -Times Photo. Councillors Inspect Enlarged School Councillors and municipal officials from the ten municipa- lities which comprise the Wing - ham High School District were given the opportunity to tour the new vocational addition during a special "open house" last Fri- day evening. The event, organized by the board's vocational advisory corn - Douglas Point Will Open for Public Tours The Information Centre at the Douglas Point Nuclear Power Station will open to the Public for the 1964 season on Sunday, April 26th, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. The Centre will be open on Sundays only until May 16th when daily operation from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. will begin. Ivan Lloyd, the Chief Guide, will be on hand to describe the work being car- ried out at the site. The Centre has become a major attraction for tourists in the Bruce area. It is located on the shore of Lake Huron, mid- way between Kincardine and Port Elgin, Last year, mare than 50, 000 people visited the plant which is Canada's first full-scale nuclear powerstation, Construction at the site will be completed this year. and the plant will be in operation in 1965, The station is being built by Atomic Energy of Ca- nada Limited with the co- operation of Ontario Hydro. mittee, saw the municipal re- presentatives sit down in the ca- feteria for a 7.00 p.m, dinner which was also attended by members of the staff, the local board, and representatives from Lucknow and Ripley district High Schools. Also attending were Douglas Kyles and Lloyd Kyles, school's architects and Mr. Brown, president of Andeen Construction Co. Ltd. , the gen- eral contractor for the new ad- dition. A total of 150 were in attendance. Following the dinner the vi- sitors toured the school under the guidance of staff members, and were given the opportunity to visit with the instructors in the various shops and class- rooms. During the dinner meeting, Board Chairman Gordon Moir of Gorrie welcomed the guests and thanked the staff and the • • 1 ladies from the cafeteria who catered. He outlined, briefly, ► the board's planning, stating that in 1961 the Wingham dis- trict had been invited to join with Clinton, Seaforth, Exeter and Goderich to build a com - posite school at Clinton, The Wingham board, he said, felt the distances were too great, and later decided to build in Wingham with the co-opera- tion of Lucknow and Ripley. Lloyd Kyles outlined a few figures relative to the school *" and the costs involved in con- struction. Mr. Browty told the group a few of the problems encountered in building the ad- dition. Principal F.E. Madill gave a very comprehensive run- down on the potential of the new educational program and the channels of education which are now available to the stu- dent. (ANGLICAN) Ingham IRov. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER -- APRIL 26 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.---Morning Prayer.