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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-12-07, Page 7CRAWFORD MOTORS CRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO CAREFUL BUYERS... Insure their cars with State Farm. They like State Farm's famous low rates—rates so low that one out.of two may save important dollars. And, they like State Farm's "Hometown" claims service too —provided by the world's largest network of full- time agents and salaried claims rep- resentatives. Sound like the combi- nation of big savings and big service you've been looking for? Call today! I N S UR AN C I STATS FARM 9..Pte. Sklar Grouping 2 pc Chesterfield *2 End Tables *1 'Cocktail Table * 2 Table Lamps *2 Toss Cushions FREE STORAGE for CHRISTMAS Save $47.85 NOW ONLY $309.00 Terms ;2.79 Weekly Jack Alexander I AUCTIONEER and Appraiser We handle Town and Farm Sales • Phone 357-3631 - Wingham ilE..•41111.•••••• 4=I•• •111w Many Thanks TO THE RATEPAYERS OF TURN- BERRY TOWNSHIP FOR ELECTING ME TO THE COUNCIL FOR THE NEXT TERM. Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and prosperous New Year. Ken McMichael 7p I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MY SIN- CERE THANKS TO THE VOTERS OF TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP WHO ELEC- TED ME TO THE COUNCIL ON DEC. 2. I wish one and all a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. DAVID EADIE A Special Thank You TO THE RATEPAYERS OF TURN- BERRY FOR ELECTING ME TO THE COUNCIL FOR THE NEXT TERM. Wishing all the compliments of the season. Wendell Stamper 7p Sincere Thanks I WISH TO THANK THE RATEPAY- ERS OF TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP FOR RETURNING• ME BY ACCLAMATION FOR REEVE. I will endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability in the future as I have in the past. Wishing you all the Compliments of the Season and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. A. D. Smith Amsmmessimmommmoth Thank you TO ALL THOSE WHO WENT TO THE POLLS IN TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP ON SATURDAY, WITH SPECIAL THANKS TO THOSE WHO SUPPORT- ED ME. Wishing each and every one of you a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Ed Walker "Operation Retrieval" reverses "brain drain" WifIgham .,64Y-.4.hee•Tigle$, Thursday, Pee, 7, 0E7 1^`° Page „ , „ „ , ,„ „ „ .,„ „ „ „., „ „,.. If V V NOTICE. TOWNSHIP OF HIM Ratepayers and: inhabitants of the Township of Howick are requesetd NOT TO PARK CARS ON TOWNSHIP ROADS AND STREETS 011111N6 THE WINTER MONTHS IN ORDER TO FACILITATE SNOWPLOWING OPERATIONS Council will not be responsible for damage to vehi. cies or any other articles damaged during snow removal. BOB GIBSON, Road Superintendent. lSoNSINNANN 2449a )'.1241 1NANIMIN'Ipa4a2*(7.DM*4NADaMakr W W If W V 1 W W w w w w 3 A IIAT ODEL CAR 4. .... If g if lilt .t.FOR CHRISTMAS P0 g sl . , g g '66 -DODGE-4-Dr. Hardtop, fully equipped g .'66 DODGE—V8 Auto., radio, one owner 1 '65 CHRYSLER-4-Dr., V8 Auto., radio, g w power equipped wtt '64 DODGE-6 cyl., automatic, one owner w v It'64 CHEV-4-Door, 6 cylinder, Standard It w w '62 DODGE-4-Door, radio v to w w w g w I w g w w WARIMIAIMM313123/13INDINIMN2qNMiSIRINa•232ofi2.MNINN)/20324242alai.a.• 14..o CAREFUL DRIVERS.. stop to think when they're behind the wheel. They stay relaxed but alert ... don't get heated up over the other guy's actions. They know that anger can color their whole driving attitude and make them a menace to other drivers on the road. REUBEN W. D. "Bill" .APPLEBY MAY 357-1679 357.3280 !,, STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES — Canadian Head Office: Toronto, Ontario. TV ROCKER RECLINER $97.88 it ROCKS. IT RECLINES Cluallty MOO-Aide T. E. Moszkowski born in Poland. Friends in Wingham were shocked to learn on Tuesday of the death of Tadells E, Mosz - kowski, 60, who died suddenly at his home on Bristol Terrace Monday evening. He had been up and about his usual duties on Monday. Mr. Moszkowski was a native of Poland, where he saw fighting in two world wars. In the first world war he served as a junior scout, co-operating with the army in the front-line trenches. In the period bet - ween the wars he served with the Polish air force, and was stationed for several years in France, attached to the air ser- vice in that country. After the defeat of Poland in 1939 he managed to escape and made his way to England, where he served with the Polish forces in exile. As a ranking air force officer he was a mem- ber of Winston Churchill's anti- submarine committee. He came to Canada after the conclusion of hostilities and bought a farm in East Wa- wanosh Township, which he worked for several years. Later he sold the farm and took a position with Austin Airways in Northern Ontario. For the past few years he has been local representative and regional superintendent for World Book/Childcraft of Chicago. Mr. Moszkowski was ex- tremely well-read and deeply interested in literature and ed- ucation. His experiences in Europe and Canada made him a fascinating conversationalist and he was deeply interested in government at all levels. He serv, .41:SIDS,Yeati&sva.X1e5nbriPS, the wingham-,town council. He was a member of Branch 180, Royal Canadian Legion and was recently re- elected to the executive. He survived by two step- daughters, Mrs. W. (Julia) Tench, Florida and Mrs. Vicki Zavitz, Georgetown; and a sister, Mrs. Wanda Bogdano- wicz, London, Eng. Funeral mass will be cele- brated in'Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham, at 1 p.m. today, (Thursday) and interment will be in the R.C. cemetery, Wingham. Weekly euchre BELGRAVE -- The weekly euchre was held in the com- munity centre with nine tables in play. High lady was Mrs. Chris Nethery; high man, Mrs. Evelyn Grasby, playing as a man; low lady, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie; low man, Melville Halli- day; novelty, Mrs. Mark Arm- strong and Ray Van Camp. CIPHAAT By House of Braemore $74.95 A delightful gift! ROOM DIVIDERS 3 Shelves Walnut Arborit• $23.95 PICTURES Only — $19.95 WALL MIRRORS $17.49 Plats Glass treated backs Mrs. J.F. Kurtz dies in 79th year Mrs, Joseph F, Kurtz, form' erly of 115 Tait St,, Galt, died at Hilltop Manor in her 79th year, Born near Wingham, she was the former Hilda Mae Boyle and had been a resident of Galt for more than 4Q years. She was a member of St. Greg- ory's Parish and member 9f the Catholic Women's League. Surviving are her husband, Joseph F. Kurtz; two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Helen) Montgomery and Mrs. George (Luella) Egoff of Galt; two brothers, John and Gus Boyle of Wingham and four sisters, Mrs. J.F. (Eleanor) Kelly, Mrs. Michael (Irene) Cummins, of Wingham; Mrs. Gus (Mary) Devereaux of St. Augustine, and Mrs. Walter (Eva) Lettner of Scarborough. There are three grandchildren. Requiem mass was held at St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church on Friday at 10 a.m. with interment in Mount View Cemetery. The parish rosary was recited at the funeral home on Thursday at 8 p.m. John Allan Reed dies in Kitchener WHITECHURCH-- Word was received here on Monday that John Allan Reed, 38, of Kitchener, formerly of Goder- ich, had passed away due to a heart attack in the hospital there. He is survived by his wife, the former Betty Lou Fritzley and sons, Dennis, Brian and David, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Bert (Jean) Reed of Lis- towel; brothers, Ronald of Dundas, Barry of London, J. C. Reed of Listowel; and sisters, Mrs. Clifford (Maxine) Elliott of Stony Creek, Mrs. Al (Dorothy) Dowling of Toronto, Mrs. Ross (Colleen) Rice of Detroit. The funeral service was held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Lodge funeral home, God- erich with burial in Maitland Cemetery. Allan was born in White- church at the home now owned by Ezra Scholtz. He attended S.S. No. 10 until he was about 10 years of age, when the fam- ily moved to Listowel. WHITECHURCH Mr. Victor Emerson re- turned home on Tuesday with Mrs. Arnold Chadwick and Mr. Philip Chadwick of London, where he had visited since his discharge on Saturday from St. Joseph's Hospital. LADIES ENTERTAINED BY U.C. MEN'S CLUB FORDWICH-- The Novem - ber meeting of the United Church Men's Club was held November 27 in the basement of the church. It took the form of Ladies' Night and Christmas party with 35 men and ladies present. A pot luck supper was en- joyed. George Ashton con- ducted devotions. Christmas carols were sung. Pictures of Expo were shown by Wray Cooper, with Mrs, Harold Doig and Robert Connell giving the comments. Rev. W.C. Parrott closed the meeting with prayer. BOOK CASES $42.95 23 x 12 x 42 Walnut with glass doors 5pc KITCHEN GROUPING $139.00 Table — 36x48x60 4 Jersey' Back Chairs TV ROCKERS $48.95 $68.95 Assorted Colors and Shin TORONTO-- A determined effort to acquaint. Canadians in undergraduate and post-grad- uate work in the United States and other countries with job opportunities in Canada has been undertaken by the Depart- ment of Manpower and Immi- gration again this year. Known as "Operation Re- trieval", this program is spon- sored by the department, in co-operation with the Associa- tion of Universities and Col- leges of Canada. The program, going into its fourth year, start- ed in 1964 when Dr, Murray Ross, president of York Univer- sity, met with more than 100 Canadian post-graduate students at Berkley, California and learned that these students were generally unaware of work op- portunities in Canada. In order to encourage Cana- dian students in other countries to return to Canada upon com- pletion of their studies, Opera- tion Retrieval provides them with information about the la- bour market, job opportunities, and general information in .current events in Canada. One of the most important facets of Operation Retrieval is a complementary program aim- ed at Canadian employers, in- forming them about program, what it is, how it can benefit them, and how they can parti- cipate. At Department 'of Manpower and Immigration headquarters, certain basic information is abstracted from the personal information forms, and weekly "nominal lists" of Candidates are compiled, which are cir- culated to major Canadian em- ployers. If an employer ex- presses an interest in a particu- lar student, the Canada Man- power Division will provide him with a copy of the student's Personal Information Form. The student will then be noti- fied of all activity on his be- half, and subsequent negotia- tions will be conducted between the student and the employer. Why all the worry and effort about attracting Canadian students back to Canada? Last year nearly 23,000 Canadians moved to the United States. In addition, the "brain drain" frbrri.C,anadi to the :t1;'S'iln-J vi3lved about $17,180,006 BEDROOM BRATS LAKELET-- The eighth meeting was held at the Mc- Comb home Monday night. It opened with the 4-H pledge, All the members were present. The roll call was " An improve- ment I have made in my bed- room". Book covers and Achievement Day were discus- sed. The girls worked on their accessories. Unit 4 holds Christmas tea BLUEVALE-- Michael Ross opened the bazaar and tea sponsored by Unit 4, U.C.W., in the United Church school room on Saturday afternoon. There was an appetizing display of home baking and the craft table was bright with Christmas novelties and hand- crafts. Aprons, beautifully designed, were on display. The sponsors were not de- feated by the showers of rain and those attending enjoyed the tea served on small tables, centred with Christmas decora- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawley, Leslie and Pamela of Oshawa were week-end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods. Mrs. Fred Thompson, Benny and,Billy of Oakville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPher- son. Eleven tables enjoyed the shoot party on Thursday even- ing in the St. Helens hall. High prizes were won by Mrs. Allan Cranston and Hugh Todd With second prize going to Frank MeWhilney and Ross ErringtOn. The travelling shoot was won by Bob Aitchi- son, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Nolan of itauleau, Sask., were Thurs- day evening Visitors with Mr. and Mts. Allan Miller, Mrs, Harvey Webb spent Sunday in London with her brother, Gordon Anderson of worth of engineers and another $7,860, 000 in medical doctors. It included 859 Canadian en- gineers of all kinds, B46 for- esters, agriculture technicians and others in the natural sciences bracket, 62 in the social sciences and 1,660 in medical personnel, Migrating physicians and surgeons alone last year totalled 393 persons. It is estimated that in 1966 there were about 6,000 Cana- dian graduate students in uni- versities outside Canada. Near- ly half of these were enrolled at the major centres selected for visits by Operation Retrieval teams. More than 600 of the 3,000 students were personally met by the teams. As in past years, the 1966 teams found that the students were out of touch with Canada, often fail- ed to receive replies to letters to prospective Canadian em- ployers, and were very im- pressed by the eagerness of U.S. business, industry and univer- sities to offer them employ- ment. Operation Retrieval has made young Canadians south of the border and overseas aware of the fact that Canada cares about them and has careers to offer in nearly all fields in which they have specialized. Nearly all of the students met in 1966 wanted to return to Canada if they could find the right opening, Some of them have chosen fields of study which are not fully developed in Canada and it is only natural that a sizeable number of these students will stay in the United States. However, it is also natural that Canada should want them to return home, Personals -- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Devereaux and family of Allis- ton spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. Brophy. --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and family of Exeter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahara. -- Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mur- ray and Connie of Waterloo visited on Sunday with their r„piqrents,-Mf; mid Mrs:' J;P. ' Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Murray. -- Miss Alice Reading is a patient in Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital. -- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ste- phans and family of Woodstock visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiell. -- Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson visited relatives in Toronto last Wednesday. -- Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Lucknow have moved to their home on Edward Street for the winter months. -- Mr. and Mrs. David Fleming of Barrie visited on Sunday at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Ethel Aitcheson and with her aunt, Mrs. N. Well- ings of Minnie Street. -- Miss Mary Ann Skinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skinn who is attending Strat- ford Teachers' College this year, is teaching at Seaforth Separate School this week. Traffic cop to violater: "How long have you been driv- ing -- if you'll forgive my complete misuse of the word?" The real problem of our in- creasing leisure is how to keep other people from using it. Ashfield, who is a patient in St. Josephs' Hospital. On Fri- day he had the misfortune of having his right hand caught in a corn picker. MRS. TED KLAASSEN WINS $50.00 DRAW FORDWICH-- Eleven tables of progressive euchre were in play at the community hall, sponsored by the hall board last week, Winners were: High lady, Mrs. George Pittendreigh, high man, Roy Simmons; con- solation, Lorne Kelly and Ira Schaefer and Mrs. Ira Schaefer won the door prize. A $50,00 draw was made on tickets which had been sold during the sutnther to buy new chairs for the hall. Mrs. Ted Klaatseri of Fordwich won the draw' Nineteen attend short course WROX8TER-,, 'WS Crawford. Gibson opened her home fOr short course, "Baking with Yeast", which was attended by 19 ladies, The leaders were Mrs, Wm, Wright and Mrs. .Les Douglas. They demonstrated the mak , ing of white and rye bread, and variations of rolls such as Chel- sea buns, twirls, fancy rolls, Hungarian bubble ring, Swedish tea ring and Christmas tree. These were served for lunch. Achievement Day is planned for January 17 and will be held. at Wingham. rIEKKIIIMMIP111.4•Mr0.11•1...1011.0-0.. ....No • .1.. -.wen Gift of money for newlyweds LAKPLU-- A large crowd attended the shower In the community hall at Forciwich on Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Kaufman (Phyllis Hooper). Dancing was enjoyed, During the evening Stuart Douglas called Ron and Phyllis to the platform, Gerald litthrow read the address and the young couple was presented with a sum of money by Jack Milligan and Henry Hohnstein, Ron and Phyllis thanked everyone. During the intermission the Lakelet W.I. sold sandwiches and coffee. eftpr,.. 1.1,1 r ,•111111 , .14Z P6478 FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Assorted Color!! $2.49 KNECHTEL CEDAR CHEST $98.95 Lined Solid Cedar Walnut finish CURRIE'S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FURNITURE GOOEY KINDERGARTEN FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS CALL 357-1110 SETS $14.88 St. Helens News