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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-18, Page 8page .8 wingh.atti AtIvance.,,TIMOS., Tb.UrSday. May 18, 1967 Personals from Lakelet We are pleased to report that Douglas Dennis was able to leave Guelph General Hospital on Saturday, We wish him a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Wylie and Mrs. Stan Dennis visited Friday with Mrs. Grace Dustow in Gorrie. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maize of Lucknow spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Walt lace, at 13eavetten, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright spent a day in London last week. They visited Mrs. Charles Scott at Victoria Hospital. We are pleased to report that Mrs.Scott is able to =ye about on era,- cheS. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Wright on Sunday were Janette Wright of London, June Wright of WaterloO, John Payn- ter of Kitchener. Mr, arid Mrs.. Gregory Buchanan and Jon of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Thompson and family of Wing- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Prit- chard of Palmerston visited with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Webber on Sunday. Laverne, Jerry, Linda and Nancy Webber attended the confirmation of Joan Hintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- son Hintz, at St, Paul's Luth , eran church in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hall- man and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hallman and. Don- ald visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickel at Fordwich on Sunday. Representing the Wingham District High School, Lois Fer- guson, as school queen, was a guest of the London Free Press on Friday, May 12, for the 27th annual School Queens' Club. There were 95 school queens from 14 counties of Western Ontario. They attended a ban- quet at Hotel London and were addressed by the editor of the London Free Press, W. C. Heine. —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bap- tist and Gerald of Teeswater spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Cameron and Mel Holliday, and all went to the Blue Barn for dinner. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bate- son and Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Burke and family left last Thursday for a week at Expo. —Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mur- ray and Connie of Waterloo visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray. HOME FURNISHINGS. JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 3574430 • Our Summer Shop is NO ...NEW IDEAS FOR LEISURE LIVING OUTDOORS! Casual and summer furniture has come of age! It's colorful, well designed, well made, comfortable, ready to use outdoors and, in many cases, indoors too. • tr ALUMINUM CHAIRS weight frames and color- 6.9564,.. all with light $ How many Can you use? ful, wide spaced webbing. CHAISE TO MATCH, Special! The most mova- piece of furniture you tii tic own! e it any where. for EF hours of "Sunning' corn- 7•1 fort. 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'66 CORONET, 4 Dr. 6 cyl., Stand., radio '65 PLYMOUTH, 6 cyl., Standard '65 DODGE, Suburban Station Wagon, V8, Automatic Two Classy '65 CHRYSLERS, 4-Dr., radio, top shape '65 RAMBLER Ambassador, V8, Automa- tic, power steering, power brakes, radio '63 CHEVROLET, 4 Dr., 6 cyl., Standard '63 FORD, 4-Door, 6 cyl., Standard LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357.3862 083 PERSONAL, CHEOUING ACCOUNT 000099 MR. JOHN DOE 76 ANY STREET.YOURTOWN, ONT, THE TORONTO-DOMINION BANK TORONTO DOMINION CENTER BRANCH 55 KING ST. W & BAY ST . TORONTO. ONT 100 19 Pay to the order of Dollars 201188 It G rit, 21141 2 VI Li Hi - • ••••-•- AN, Our pretty selection of TOPS will either match or blend perfectly with the shorts you choose. You'll be especially inter, ested in the new "Tank. tops" in smart cotton knits and very cleverly styled. Priced at — $3.98 - $4.98 - $5.98 WITH FUN AND SUN FAVORITES Our smart selection of SHORTS includes Plain Cottons, Cord- ed Cotton, Fine Stripes, Stretch Fabrics and brightly figured Sail Cloth, Priced at $3.98 and $4.94 $5.98 and $6.98 YOU'LL LOVE OUR NYLON LACE SHELLSina ilno voet;y Figured $3.98 PANT SUITS The gayest of all sports wear in high style designs are these smart new favorites. Jacket and matching Slims — Some with skirt as well! PRICED AT — $14.98 $15.98 - $19.98 I EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE Heading for the Sports Season Mr, and. Mrs. Lorne Fischer spent last week at Expo. Mr, Ted Weishar, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Weishar of this area, has completed his ap- prenticeship as, a plumber and now has his awn plumbing and heating business in Listowel, He, his wife and two children, moved to Listowel last week from New Hamburg, where he had been in the same business. We wish him well in his new venture. Another ambitious fellow is Peter Mulvey, who has purchas- ed the 'little garage on the cor- ner' and is working night and day! We welcome Pete to the village, and wish him every success. The garage was for- merly owned and operated by Orval Cameron and family, who recently moved to Sutton. Mr. Wayne Douglas has re- turned home from a trip to Ex- po, and last week began sum- mer employment at the Ontario Hospital at Goderich. Mrs. Doris Scott is convalesc- ing at her home in the village, following a painful accident last week. Mrs. Scott was thrown against an iron railing by some young lads a hurry'. She is now getting around on crutches, but will be out of ac- tion for some time. Mrs. David Harper and boys visited on Thursday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray and family. Mrs. Hazel Harper spent the same day with Mrs. Alex Sangster. Mrs. William Darling of Got- rie spent Friday visiting with area friends, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Zinn, and Mrs. Alex Sang- ster, Mr. Carl Haskins of Camp- bellville was a Saturday guest of the Len Metcalfe family. Members of the Struthers family spent Mother's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Struthers, of the village. Mrs. Andrew McTavish of Walkerton also called at the Struthers home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Han , stein and family of the village and Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas. Hohnstein and Elmer of Mild- may, spent Mother's Day with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Reichert of Ramberg, Mts. Hohnstein's mother, 1\41". Adeline Loos, was a guest at the same home, Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred Jo- hann, -Qilhert ant1 Steven, spent Mother's Day with her mother. Mrs. William Klein, at Gov", 4pstown. Plus these other benefits • Fully Personalized Deposit Slips • Free Cheque Wallet Your choke of two colours • A Statement every 30 days instead of 60 days • Your cancelled cheques returned 6 A storage box for cancelled cheques • Low service charges • Fast and efficient service Belmore Personal Notes. Fully Personalized Cheques with a Toronto-Dominion Personal Chequing Account It doesn't cost you $2.50 to get fully personal- ized cheques when you have a Personal Chequing Account at Toronto-Dominion. Only at Toronto-Dominion do you get PCA cheques with your name and address printed on them without charge, and personalized deposit slips cis well. You also get a free cheque-wallet in your choice of colours, brown or black. But there's even more for you with a Personal Chequing Account at Toronto-Dominion. Now, we give you an up-to-date statement of your account every 30 days, instead of 60 days, together with your cancelled cheques. This sim- plifies your budgeting and gives you d better picture sooner of whet you spent where. With our convenient Twin Account Plan you use your Personal Chequing Account for paying bills and our new 41/2 % Premium Savings Account for building your savings, This new savings account pays a whopping 50% more interest (paid twice yearly and calculated on the min i mum monthly balance). We've got a lot of Other Go-Ahead ideas that work for you at Toronto-bominion , Ask about them when you come in to open a Per- sonal Chequing Account at Toronto-Dominion. TORONTO .13 OMINION • The Batik Whet* people make the difference, J, B. RUNStEbtLER, Markin/et A. E. GRAHAM, Managsr Gorrie at this session of the legislature, but he hoped they would be discussed and that Many of the recommendations of the report do not need changes in legisla- tion for adoption. ' Mr. Simonett urged the areas in the Lucknow and Bay- field watershed to give consid- eration to joining an authority and to take note of the con- siderable assistance available from the province, Authority Chairman Smith expressed the appreciation of the group and gave the minis- ter a copy of the History of Huron County by way of thanks, Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fish- er and Kevin visited friends in Lindsay on Saturday, and on Sunday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fisher in Wood- bridge. —Mrs. D. B. Porter spent Sunday in Waterloo with her son, Mr. and Mrs, George Por- ter and family. --Mrs. Archie Hertel and Robert of Kitchener and Mrs. Philip McMillan of Lucknow visited on Friday with their mother, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Minnie St. —Mr. Harold Walker of God- erich visited one day last week with former friends here. —Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stain- ton and Blair of Kitchener spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stainton. —Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNally were the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hatiwriond of Owen Sound and brother, Mr. Wayne Hammond who has completed his first term of post graduate work at the University of British Columbia. —Mrs. Farish Moffat visited last week at Ottawa and Vank- leek Hill and spent a day at Ex- po. —Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar for Mothers' Day were their family, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Hay and daughters of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Field and Kevin of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins and sons of Brussels and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hayes and sons of Wroxeter. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gib- bons and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber and family of Stratford, Misses Sheila and Ruth Gibbons of Lon- don visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbons. —Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith on the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and family of West Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Smith of Till- sonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Saxby of Woodstock. —Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter of Oakville visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker. —Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alexander attended a Mayors' and Reeves' convention held in Niagara Falls the first part of the week. —Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- Lennan of Wingham visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence MacLennan of Glamis. —Mr.. Robert Douglas of Brantford spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Douglas and family. —Mr. and Mrs. J. J: Alex- ander and family of Waterloo visited on Saturday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alex- ander. —Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanula attended a Centennial dance at the Queen Elizabeth building in Toronto on Saturday which was a Brandon reunion. Approxim- ately 280 people attended. —Mr. Bill Tiffin attended a father and daughter banquet held in the nurses' residence of Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday in honor of the gradu- ation class. Miss Hilda Tiffin will graduate on Friday of this week. Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Gordon er of Wingham visited Friday at the hotrie of Mr, And. Mrs, Ivan Haskins.. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd visit ed Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm,'Dnttman of 'Tilitiberry Township, Mt, and Mrs, Glenn. Snell and family of Morrithank spent Sunday at the same henie, Mr, and Mrs, Goldwyn Thotripten, Donald and Dale, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Flirter Clayton of Owen Sound. Resources minister presents authority report at Lista:we! energy and Resources Minis- ter J. R, Simonett made the of- ficial presentation of the con- servation reports to Maitland Valley Conservation Authority chairman Alvin D. Smith at a Special dinner held at the Blue Barn, Listowel, last Wednesday evening. In making the presentation the minister suggested that the report should be used as a guide for future Authority programs, as it contains information which will be of value to the organi- zation in the years ahead. The report is the result of several years of study by the Conservation Branch of the de- partment. It is an inventory of resources in the 948-sq. mile river valley of the Maitland. It covers land, forest, wildlife, and water resources and makes recommendations regarding conservation practises which the Authority may take up as funds and needs arise. The re- ports are backed with statistical charts and an excellent assort- ment of maps and photos which graphically highlight conserva- tion problems in the watershed. In his remarks Mr. Simonett complimented the Authority for its efforts to date and gave a brief resume of the organiza- tion's history. Dating back to 1951, the authority was formed on one branch of the river and was known as the Middle Mait- land Authority. It was later expanded in 1961 to includethe whole valley drained by the Maitland River. Today, he said, out of 36 authorities in the province, the Maitland ranks in ninth place in size. He claimed that the conservation movement deserves and needs the support of the public and the willingness to pay for the necessary project. He then told the group that the recent report of the _Select Committee of the Legislature, on conservation, has given 127 recommendations in regard to the regulations and legislation under which conservation au- thorities operate. He said that he did not think there was time to make changes in legislation Four generations at birthday party Sir John A. MacDonald had served as Canada's first prime minister for only five of many years, Ulysses H. Grant was president of the United States and Queen Victoria was to reign the British Empire for another 29 years. The year in history was 1872. And on May 17 of the same year, Frances Spotton was born on the 13th concession of Howick Township. On Sunday the former Miss Spotton, better known now as Mrs. Frances Strong of Gorrie, was honored by family and friends at a dinner held at the home of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Strong and family of Howick Township. Four generations of the Strong family were present for the occasion. On Wednesday, the actual birthday of the popular Gorrie resident, open house was held at the home- of Roy Strong in Gorrie, where Mrs. Strong re- sides, with many friends of the area calling to extend best wishes. Mrs. Strong was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spotton of Wingham and a brother, Ro- bert Spotton of Wingham was present at the celebrations. Dr. McKibbon (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Morrey gave a briefre- port on the operation of the ambulance service. Revenue for the past month had been $390, 00 and expenditures ap- proximately $259.00. She said that outstanding accounts now total $486.00, most of which is collectable but delayed pend- ing settlement of estates, 'Twot way radio equipment is now re- quired in ambulances, to keep them in touch with the hospital • or whatever central point they work from, Prices are being secured on the necessary equip- ment. NUS. Money also stated that the Wingham arid District Hos- pital has been asked to allow its facilities as the central point of a district disaster area. Stor- age would be required for spec,, ial supplies to,be kept here and rushed Out to any other com- munity iii the area where a dis- aster might Occur. The plan does not envision a nuclear dill., aster but rather a civil catas- trophe, such as a bad fire Orex , plosion,