The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-06-20, Page 12•
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MOTHERS WERE interviewed by members of the Huron
COunty Health Unit when they registered their children
at Turnberry.Central School. On the left is Mrs. Vernon
Reid of th0Prinit. David Ryan doesn't seem any more
enthusiastic here than in the picture with his mother.-
AcIvatice-Times Photo.
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THE FIRST SAMPLE of school was fun
for Wendy Armstrong, Debra Armstrong
B. eigravePersonal.Notes
. Ivirs. Herb Wheeler is -spend-
ing a few days With • Mr. and
Mrs. Gnidie Wheeler of London." W. Stanley Cook spent the
lv
wee -end with •Mr. . and_Mrs.
Orrice Marshall And family and'
.„ ,visited with his wife who is a
•• ' patient in 'St. Joseph's Hospital.
London, `
Iviernbers of the Michie
fam-
ily held their annual reunion
• at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Riis Nichol of Brussels. Forty-
nine members were present. ,
. Recent visitors with •Mr, and
;lilts. Albert Vincent were Mrs.
Jack Blackstaff of Red Deer,
- Alberta and Mr. and Mrs.. Percy
Vincent of Bluevale.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Mich-
ie, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs.' Ross Anderson and Mr.
Kenneth. Wheeler attended -the
service on Sunday evening at
Wedey-Willis United 'Church,
-• sponsored by the United Church
Men rof Huron -Perth; Presbytery.,
special speaker was Rev. Nor-
man MacKenzie of Toronto,
' Missionary, who has recently
returned from India. '
argiPaifitt utitaltoy Masween;
• Mrs. Cliff Logan, Mr. Harold
Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Vincent attended the Vin-
cent reunion which was held in
' Bayfield on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Edwin Ansley
Th
of essalon spent a few ,days •
With.her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
•
Ira CatripbelL, Mr. Ansley re-
turned horne last' week while •
Mrs. Ar' isley. remained to stay
with her parents for awhile.
1,4100 Karen - and Kathie
Ansley spent. a few days with
Mr.and Mrs. Clare Van damp
last week. .
Sunday visitors w ith Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Campbell were Mr.
and Mrs.. John Campbell of
Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
: ert Helm of Lucknow. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Boak
,
of Zurich and Mr. Norman Vin-
cent and Ira of Grand Bend
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
and attended the United Church
garden party.
Mr. David Walsh has. com-
pleted his year at Stratford.
Teachers' College and has ac-
cpted a position in Courtland
Avenue School, KitChe,rier.
Mrs. Dave Armstrong spent
the weelcvnd at Lorne Beach,
visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coul-
tes'attended the funeral of the
. late Mrs. J. Gill of Mitchell on
Tuesday.
Sunday visitors at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. "Hugh Rinn and
• John were Mr. and Mrs. Elvey
• Rock, Joanne and Jeniffer of
'Monkton. -Mr. -and Mrs. Keith
Rock and Janette, Mrs. -Clar-
ence Hudie and son Harold of
Walton. .•
• M. and Mrs. Fred Lowry of
Dundas called on Mrs. Dave
Armstrong on Saturday morning.
• Miss Nancy Van Camp enter-
tained the girls of her class at a
7Sachtlatt9J1 POtYtglieF,/lome •
on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar,
and Mr. Martin Grasby visited
with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
lan Elliott of Freelton. -
• Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Chani-
ney of Wingliam, andMr. and
Mrs. Mason Robinson attended
the christening of their grand -
sOn, Christopher Cameron, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Car -heron Ro-.
binson at Hyde Park United -
Church, Sarnia. Mr.- and Mrs.
Clayton Robinson visited at the
same home.
• We are sorry to hear that
Miss.stella Nethery i iJlin the
Wingham and District Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
. Miss Mona Purdon spent the
week -end with Miss Gail Mc -
Whirter of Brussels.
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• Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowrie
and Elizabeth of Mimico spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cora McGill.
The Messengers' and Explor-
ers' party will be held in the
United Church basement on
• Friday evening,. June 21st at
7.30.
. Mr. and Mrs. William Free
-
thy' of .Lumsden, Saskatchewan.
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Freefhy and Dianne.
• Mr. and Mrs...Howard Smith -
and family, Mrs. GeorgeSmith
and son Gordon of Brussels, Mr.
• and Mrs. Robert Harris of Ethel,
- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook and '
• family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCallinn.
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(Intended for stwee
ia • it).
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and '
daughter -Ann'of Lucknow; Mr.,
Ross Wightman of Guelph, Miss
Barbara Ferguson of .Acton; Mr.:
and Mrs, Duncan CAmpbell:of *
' Kincardine, Miss Marlene.
,WalsIt Of Kitchener, Mrs.' Jellies
• Walsh and Mr. Edgar Wightman
attended the marriage of Susan„
Joy 'Aeberli, daughter of Mr.
and Nits. Wilfred Aeberli of
Islington to John David Wight -
man of Toronto, son of M.
Edgar Wightman, in St;
George's Anglican Church, Is-
lington, on Saturday, June 8.
The reception was held at the.
Constellation Hotel..
•
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Rinn andJohn
• were -Mr. and Mrs. WillLiarir
Parker of Bayfield, Mr. and
Mrs, William Gordon and Tom
of Kinloss and Mr. and Mrs.
Elvey Rock, Joanne and Jeniffer
of Monkton.
•Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chattin of
Bright visited on Stinday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Gow.
• MissMae Coulter of Aylmer
Ispent the week -end with- Mr.
• and Mrs. Clifton Walsh and
family.
and Mary Jenkinson and they are looking
forward to the fail term at TCS. -A. -T Pix,
1404.11#141#1114 .... g .. ... g . sgiggigigsgougeggiiiiiogg#0.110100#044##1144#Agagssiggymogg#F#014#11
Guild toibuy
eloctrk broom
BELGRA VE- - On June 6th the
Ladies' Guild met at the home
of Mrs. Cooper Nethery and
Miss Mary Isabel with ten pre-
sent.
The meeting' opened with
prayer by the president! Mrs.
Robert Procter, and the Lord's
prayer repeated in unison. The
Scripture was read. In the ab-
sence of the secretary, the
minutes were read by
Lawrence Yemen. The finan-
cialreport was given by Mri.
Cooper Nethery. The sale of
baked goods at the last -meeting
amounted to $18.40. Out at
this a donation of 85.00 was
given to Captain.D.. COpple of
the Winghata Salvation ,Arfriy.
The rsavelling.aprow.bronght in
• $15.35 for the first six months.
It Was planned to pnkbase a
new electric broom for use in
the chinch.. Plans were disaus-
'
• It) &1ae/01k s Reasoftel Nces
'66 FALCON, 6 cylinder, with radio
'66 METEOR 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, auto= .
matic with radio
• '65 CHEV. 4DOOR, 6 cylinder auto-
• inatic, radio
'63 POI41IAC ,44300R, .6 cyl., auto.
'64 FORD 4 -DR., VS automatic, radio
'64 MERCURY PARK LANE 4-000R .
SEAN, fully *quipped'
63 FORD 4 -DOOR, 6 cylinder standard
Many more Models to choose from
• '67 1/2 -TON MERCURY, custom cab, 6 cyl., 14,000 miles
SPECIAL '66 FORD 1/2-To14 TRUCK with Custom Cab, VS, 4 -speed
transmission, aluminum camper body
111
t1i4
MOTORS
WINGHAM
4 PHONE 357034.10
• BRUSSELS
PHONE 249
,r
• sed for cleaning the church on
Thursday, June 13.
Memberswho were able to
go to CalvinwDrick, reported a
most enjoyable evenings •
Tlie linnual picnic is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Coop-
er Nethery. Mrs. Cora McGill
invited the ladies to hold the
July meeting at her hoMe on
July 2nd,, .
• Mts. Procter read a sele(tiOn
from a book,by Catherine Mar-
shall entitled "How To Emir
, The monthly raffle, 'don-
ated. by Mts. Clare Van Camp,
was Itsron by Mrs. Robert' Procter
and netted '$1. 00.
The Meeting wasclosedwith
the benediction. Grace Was
sung ,and lunch was served by
the hostess. ,
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If you destroy - a free market,
you create a black market. If
you liave 10,000 regulations,
you destroy all respect for law -
Sir Winston Churchill, ' •
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MRS. RIC WELLWOOD, who. Will teeth the . with' Po.3tricia .Brooks and her mother, Airs.
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first ,Kindergarten class at Tyrtiberry. Cert., • Nancy 'Brooks, .and Mrs.. Betty MacDOnaIdi
Oat' SchOol next fall,: is seen On the left. , at lest Week's registration..r--A-T. Photo.
al
}Btis. trip
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FPRDWICI-1,-Fortrfive
ladies enjoyed a bus ftp to
London on Tuesday of last
week. They visited the Medi-
cal Arts and Science. Building
at the University of Western
Ontario and were shown films
of all the facilities in the Ulli"
versity and Alumni Hall. They
also went on a guided tour of
Huron College and ten had
lunch at Springbank Park.
, After lunch they visited the
McCormick factory where they
especially enjoyed the calorie
laden samples and each receir-
•ed a box -of biscuits and candy.
They were guests at Tweeds
'r Hall, Canadian Institute
for the Blind and the last stop
before supper 'Was at St. Paurs,
Cathedral where they were ser-
ved tea and cookies. The
•beautiful windo,ws and other .
parts of the church, were
plaided. •
The ladies had supper and
shopped at A plaza and returned
home later in the evening. ,
The trip was sponsored by .
groups from St. Stepheres and ,
Trinity .Anglican • attaches in ,
Gorrie and Fordwich.
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GOVERNMENT
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FED UP with PAINTING?
COVER (IP THOSE UNSIGHTLY WALLS WITH
Kaiser Aluminum House Siding!
LOOK!
at this
beautiful
• _ • .
•
rnalefertence-
free Impel •
• 1100•11404
• .1941'
still beau*
ful lifter
20 yearsli
✓ Ends painting and maintenance
✓ Insulates beautifullY
. V Eight permanent colours apd three surfaces
✓ Free' estimates • .
1/ 20 -year transferable guarantee
,V Do-it-yourself - or have your
ALUMINUM HOUSE SIDING INSTALLED BY
41'4
465 JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM - 351-201
- Open 5 to 6, Men. to Fri.; Site 12, Saturday
OF CANADA •
StartingJune 30th 1968
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IMPORTANT CHANGP IN UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
New benefits / New contributions / New wage ceiling
I
New Contribution Rates
.4.44.6rwv.v.e.m,msg4WWW,MX,C4M,X.VA*V=4,4444..,Werme.MOV,V.4,0[44,...W.OW4:4*.44.WAv.rm0X64140,..%4WAvAmv#4,00,4V,AK
Weeicly Earn's*** .
viissiny'cOntrleutloti •
Employee .Employer
Less than $20.00 $ .10 • $ .10.•
$20..: acid$4
annci uunnd:rr $30000 3
00 • ..21) ... 320
$30 5
, $60.00 and under $70.00 .80
$70.00 arid Under $80.00 .95
$40.00 and under $50.00 • 1,5100
350.00 and under $80.00 .66
$80.00 and under $90.00
$90.00 and under Mom 1.25
$feemi:hidt
ndov.er • 1.40
.utleor
Of a 400 stamp.
Employers •
1) These contribution rates are effective June 30th 1968. If your pay
periods do notcolnolde with that day, and 11 you wish to avoid using
both the old, and /1 ow rates in the same pay period, you may use:
(a) OLD RATES for any pay perlods ending on or
before July tith 1988, or
(b) NEW RATES for any pay PeriocIS starting on or
after June 23rd 1968.
2) Stamps that will become obsolete after June 30th May be exchanged
at your post office for stamps of the new denominatiOns.
3) If you are registered as an employer with the Unemployment
insurance ComMission, a bulletin with detailed informatiorkabout
exchanging stamps has been mailed to you,
4) The wage ceiling is raised from $5,460 to 37,800. All salaried
efrmomjpiorneot
es3eahorninntaurpd, and including $7,800 a Year are insurable
5) Employees paid by the hour, day, piece or mile will remain insurable
regardhms of the arnount of theit earnings.
•
' 'value et
Weakly
stamp
• *
$ .40 •
• .70
.50 1.00
.65 1.30
.80 • 1.60
.95 1.90
1.10 2.20 4
1.26 2.50'
1.40 2.80
Revised conk* of the Employer's Handbook and Table of Deductions
• Will bdeitman,iled befOre,Juhe 30th 1968 to tin employers registered with the
llinernpbloy:nent insurance ComMisSiOn
In itio.
booklet* and table8 for employers in logging and fishing
viilalso
dlittlbuted at a later date.
New Benefit -Rates
Range of Average •
Weekly Contributions
Cents
• Less than 28
• 28 and under 43
0 43 and under 58
• 58 and under 73
73and under 88
88 and under $1.03
• 31.03 and under $1.18
$1.18.and under $1.33
$1.33 and over
Weekly Rate
• of Benefit
Person • Person
Without 1 " With
espriont Dependent
$13.00 317.00
16:00 ' •21.00
19.00 •25.00
. 22.00 • 29.00
26.00 . 33.00 ,
30.00 ' 38.00
34.00 43.00
38.00 48.00
42.00 53 00
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Employees
1) Although the new contribution rates become effective .
June 30th 1988, the new benefit rates as shown in the table above
w/// not automatically become effective at the same time.
2) The benefit rate is calculated on the basis of your most recent 30
contribution weeks. Therefore, some -time Will go by after July 1st
before your contributions at the new ratewill Prove The maxitnum
effect on your rate' of benefit.
3) For claimi'established before July ist, the benefit rate established
when the claim was made will continue to apply until the claim is ended.
4) As an employee, you will contribute at the new rate starting
June,30th 1988, and your new contribution rate is shown in
the contribution table above.
5) For earnings of less than $20.00 a week, most employees are •
credited with a contribution for half a week. HOwever, farm employees •
and fishermen do not pay any contributions for earnings of less than
$9,00,a week. But if they have earnings from $9.00 to".$19.99, they
pay 100 and are credited with a contribution for half a week.
6) If you work 'in lumbering and logging, and if your contribution weeks
are determined by applying divisors to the number of cords Or'
board feet produced, your contributions will be at the rate for emit* ,
of $100 a week. This was formerly $69.
These booklets and tables will contain detailed information on the
amendments to the Unemployment Insurance Act pasSed by Parliament
in March of this year. If you have further questions or wish more
information, the nearest office of the Unemployment Iniurance
Commission will be glad to heti) you.
We suggest that y011 keep this notice handy for future reference.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
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