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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-07, Page 13• The native low blueberry bush is the only commercial 1 fruit crop in Newfoundland. • • r 0 • W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 DEDICATE GIDEO , 81 Et IE . AsA. ONTIN.U:ING: MEMORIA May be donatrd through your local funeral director L •.4 t 'u 4 , 4 4/4/4 HO$PITAIS, PRISONS Mrs. J, Simmons Is UCW Hostess BELMORE-»Mrs. Wilfred Jo- hann was in charge of the April meeting of the U.C.W. held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Simmons, with tela ladies in attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, follow- ed by the reading of "God's Gift of Spring Growth", by Mrs. Johann, After prayer had been offered another hymn was sung and a poem was read by Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. Ira Neill conducted the study of "The Word and the Way" and Mrs. Thomas Abraham gave a reading on tanperance. Mrs. John Ruther- ford gave her conveners report. Mrs. Johann discussed the meaning of flowers to the Ja- panese people and the ladies exchanged flower slips as a roll call. Mrs. Joseph Sim- mons read the minutes and Mrs. Johann gave a report on the Bruce Presbyterial, which sev- eral of the ladies attended. Profit from Canada's Prosperity Through a single investment in INVESTORS MUTUAL, you can IZecome part-owner of more than 100 widely diversified "high-grade" securities. You'll get attractive dividends, income tax credits. and a share in the growth of Canada. Free yourself from investment worries through INVESTORS MUTUAL — Canada's largest mutual fund. THOMAS JARDIN District Manager Dial 357-3661 - Box 394 WINGHAM, ONT. investors OF c A N A D A, { r A, 1 r 4 D eak BANTAM WINNERS for the season in school bowling were the Argos, pictured here. From the left: Ann Ewing, Norman Gorrie, Patty King, Brad King, Kim Mellor, Paul Forsyth. —Photo by Connell. By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. Report from Queen's Park During the estimates of the Dept. of Economics and Devel- opment the Hon. Minister, Mr. Randall, believed there was merit in the federal govern- ment's tax incentives depreci- ation allowances to attract in- dustry to slow growth areas. He indicated where the provincial government is willing to co- operate in such an endeavour. At the same time, he did sound a note of caution in this regard. He said it had some pitfalls es- pecially where a company was enticed into an area and then once concessions are removed after a period of two or three years, it could find itself oper- ating in a very uneconomical area. To sum up Mr. Randall's thinking on this matter is that he feels that the industry loca- tion progress of the federal government is good provided industry is encouraged to lo- cate in a community where the industry will be able to com- pete after the concessions are withdrawn. "Education is indeed every- one's business," was the apt comment of Hon. Wm. Davis, minister of education in open- ing his estimates. He stated that the cask before us is re- flected in the doubling of our school population in the past decade or so and in the esti- mate that by 1970'we shall reach, if not exceed the two million mark. YOUR PONTIACBUICKACADIAN VAUXHALL DEALER INVITES YOU TO HIS stat rixsg Mr. PONTIAC (38 models in 11 series) • I r°� irlll BUICK (26 models in 7 series) .'.wmw.. A, ',Y •? 1 Pontiac Parisienne Custom Sport Coupe I3EAUIVIONT 7 1� (10 models in 3 series) \. r Beaumont Sport Deluxe Coupe Buick Special 2 -Door Coupe ACADIAN (6 models in 2 series) 1 .21 Buick Wildcat 2 -Door Spurt Coupe RECORD NEW -CAR SALES BRING YOU SPECIAL "CELEBRATION" DEALS! The Success Car Sales Celebration is your Pontiac -Buick dealer's way of showing his appreciation for the wonderful sales popularity of Pontiac, Buick,AcacliananciVauxhall. So now is the time: to Mkt: advantage of the special "celebration" deals he is offering. There are more than 80 choices and a wide selection of models available for immediate delivery. And beCBLESB he is looking for door used cars he will offer you 10/) dollar trade-in allowance for your present car. So don't delay. Come on along and join in the Suc- cess Car Salus Celebration today! GO WHERE THE CHOICE IS GREATEST! GO WHERE THE VALUE IS BEST! GO TO YOUR LOCAL PONTIAC-BUICK-ACADIAN-VAUXHALL DEALER'S TODAY! McPHERSON'S GA G CLINTON STR ,i,A TEESW 4T PX.1764E A grant of $10,000 is being made to the Ontario Library Association this year and sub- sequently an annual grant of $5, 000 until a library survey, which it has projected, has been completed. New legislation introduced by Labour Minister Leslie Rown- tree sets out that the province be divided into two zones for minimum wage purposes. Wages start at 85 cents inJune and go up stage by stage until $1,00 an hour minimum wage is reached across the province next December, Zone 1 cov- ers the industrialized south, Ot- tawa, the Lakehead, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Timmins and North Bay. Zone 2 covers the rest of the province. Toronto and the Golden Horseshoe already have a $1.00 minimum rate - $1.25 in the construction industry. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 7, 1964 - Page S Belmore Personals Mr, and Mrs. Ross Harrison and family of Listowel spent last Wednesday with the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Elmer Bal - Bruce Presbytery SS Workers Meet BELMORE-A group of Sun- day school teachers, with their superintendents and others in- terested, attended a meeting held in Walkerton on Wednes- day evening of last week, The purpose of the meeting was to discuss The New Curriculum to be published by The United Church Publishing House in Toronto, in September of this year, A large group of inter- ested Sunday school workers in Brune Presbytery joined in the discussion. Those attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann, Roy Rutherford, John Rutherford, Raymond Neill, Mrs. Norman Newans and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abraham. Friends Honor Donna Renwick BELMORE-A miscellaneous shower was held on Saturday evening of last week at the home of Miss Dianne Fitch, in honour of Miss Donna Renwick, bride -elect of this month. Sev- eral interesting contests were conducted and enjoyed by the fifty present. Lunch was served by Dianne assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jack Fitch, and Mrs. James Renwick and Mrs. Glenn John- ston. Donna thanked all her friends for their kind token of remembrance. Bluevale Personals Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mar- chant of Holstein and Mrs. Wm. Aurich of Toronto, spent Friday with Mrs. Jos Greenaway and Dorothy and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goll and Mrs. A. McCrackin at- tended the funeral service for Mrs. Garfield Johnston at Lis- towel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hoff- man, Bobby and Doug of Exet- er, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman on Sunday. Rev. George C. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell were in Strathroy on Friday. Mr. Mit- chell assisted at the funeral service for Mrs. Vera Treffry, wife of Dr. Henry Treffry, Uni- ted Church minister residing in Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Calvert in Paris on Sunday. Mr. Charles Coultes spent a few days in Clinton last week. Rev. George C. Mitchell had charge of the funeral service at Brussels on Sunday for the late Miss Wright, whopassed away in Toronto. The Bluevale Women's In - stitute will meet at the home of Mrs. George Hetherington on Wednesday, May 13th. The theme will be "Education", with Mrs. Wan, K. Robertson convener. Mr. and Mrs. George McCul- la and Heather, of Kitchener, visited Mr, and Mrs. A.D. Smith at the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Alan White and family, of Springfield, were with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowis for the week -end. Misses Cheryle and Laurie Bailey of Wingham, visited Susan and Beverley Gannett on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt and family of Southampton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEach- ren and son Gilbert of Downs- view, spent Sunday with Mr. Mac Scott. A Scot went into a shop and bought a briefcase. "Shall I wrap it up for you?" asked the clerk. "Oh, no, thank you", re- plied the customer. "Just put the paper and string inside." lagh, Mr. Ballagh and family. The occasion was a family celebration in honour of the 82nd birthday of their father, Mr. E. R, Harrison of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave and sons of Fordwich visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs. William Mulvey and Jeffrey, Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr. and Mrs, Jim Vittie of Fordwich,. Mr, Wilfred Lynet, who for almost eight months has been a patient in St. Mary's Hospi- tal, Kitchener, was transferred on April 21st to Lyndhurst Lodge ltospital in Toronto, He is now undergoing treatment at the rehabilitation centre. His friends are hoping for a notice- able improvement in his con- dition. Miss Lois Simmons of Kit- chener spent the weekend al. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons, in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bal- lagh and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson of Lakelet attended a family dinner at the Lam- beth home of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Ziegler on Saturday. Hostess on the occasion was Mrs. Zieg- ler's mother, Mrs. William Giles, who is a sister of Mrs. Ballagh and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. William Nickel held a successful and well -attended auction sale on Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickson of the loth of Tum - berry, have purchased the Nickel farm and will soon be moving, with their family, to their new home. JOHNSTON FAMILY MOVING TO LISTOWEL BLUEVALE-A euchre and presentation was held in Pow - ell's school on Friday evening. Prizes for high scores went to Norman Ross, Billy De Groot, (playing as a lady); low, Mrs. Jim Johnston, Danny Montgomery. Mrs. Walter Willis read an address of appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and family who are soon moving to Listowel having sold their farm. Raymond Wright and Ron Boom- stra presented Mr. and Mrs. Johnston with step-up tables. Gifts from Mrs. Jim Wright were presented to the children - to Paul, cuff links and a tie clip, to Ruth and Carol, neck- lace and bracelets. GIFTS FOR MOTHERS AT MISSION BAND BLUEVALE-The Mission Band met on Sunday in Knox Church with the leaders, Mrs. Glenn AicKercher and Mrs. Ross Mann in charge. Robin Brent presented the of- fering and it was dedicated with a unison prayer. The theme of the meeting was, "Mother's Surprise". Bouquets of daffodils were given to the members to be pre- sented to their mothers, a "Mother's Day" gift. • 0 •c HOLDING THEIR TROPHIES as season winners in the Junior school bowling are the Rams. From the left: Doug Elliott, Ivan McBurney, Richard Wharton, Patsy Walker, Debbie Foxton, Nell Renwick. —Photo by Connell.