HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-07-04, Page 2VN PRESCR/RT/ON DPL/GG/S1
Advance-TiMs, Tbuiday, duly 4, I
Y t
LLOYD FREETH'Y manager of Belgrave Co -Op is pictured
while. attending` -a sales management seminar 'for co-op-
erative managers last week. The seminar was held. at
The Talisman, in the Beaver . Valley, and was designed
give managers training on development of sales and ser-
vice programs to better serve 'members and patrons of
c0 -operatives. " Topica covered included least cost distri-
bution methods, credit, marketing, employees and public
relations and advertising.'
Keith: McLaughlin
ossphine St., Phone 3574472
WiNG,HANt
141 to 30', diameter
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Built to : AGRICULTURAL. FARM ENGINEEI'
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27411p
AY 'GAUNT,:
APR. HURON BRUCE
eport fromQu
A bill to increase payments
under Ontario's Workmen's
Compensation Act received
second reading this week in the
Legislature. The bill increases
the minimum ceiling on which
compensation is paid to widows
and orphans of a man killed in
a work aocident from $6, 000 a
year to $1.000. 'It also raises
to $400' from $300 the lump
suras paid to cover funeral ex-
' penses. '
The minister of education,
William Davis, introduced this
weekl s Iegisiatioa to establish
larger units of administration
,for Roman Catholic separate
school purposes.
In introducing the bill, the
Minister said the new separate
school boards will facilitate
planning on a broader base and
"11.111111
will permit the establishment
and implementation of a aysiei..t
of priorities in the programming'
and financing of education in,
their jurisdictions, The larger
units will be supported by 4
broader tax base and will reduce
any imbalances which may
exist according, to the Minister.
The number of trustees , be
elected to the county separate
school boards will be allocated
to a municipality or group, of
municipalities as nearly as
possible on the basis of pro'irt.
tial equalized residential and
farm assessment for, separate
school purposes.
All sep, to school trustees
will be elect d at biennial, l'
elections fo two year terrri4
with the first election to be
-held on the first Monday in
December, 1968.
fl Park
A formal public wiry into
the actin of two Metro.
magistrates, roderick Bannon
and i;�ec e Oastibouse was
announced: by Attyoai
Attbuit Wishart. Mr. 'Wi sin
said the inquiry woad be public
and would explore the two
wagistratea'associations with a.
marl named . Vincent Alexander,
and other persons, The inquiry,
will be conducted by Mt, .Jus
tice Campbell Grant of the
Supreme Court of Ontario and
!iU start a; soon as possible'
In his statement to the Leg-
islature, Mr', Wishart said.
"Over the period of the; last
three months the Metropolitan
Toronto police force Untie
course of certain'cruriinal in-
vestigations canoe upon infor-
mation relative to the ,behave*
lour of these two magistrates''..
1411,10 iuu , * S!,71 ,04rg1411410110lu0u401(,I/la/1tS1/M1d111/N1116Ulu
Whitechurch Personal Notes
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Conn were
Mr, -and Mrs. Jim Conley of
Durham,. Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Conley of Wingham and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter,
West Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Proc-
ter, Morris Township, .were
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Jamieson.
Mr. George Conn left on
Tuesday of last week for Port
Arthur, • where he w ill be
teaching a summer school,
• ' '
Miss .Donna Rintoul of. Kitch-
ener spent the holiday week-
end with her parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Bill Rintou1.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emer-
son, Darlene and Sharon of St.
Catharines spent the -holiday
with. Miss Lila Emerson.
• Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moffat,
Heather and Ainsley of Wing-,
ham visited Sunday with Mr.
and 'Mrs. Elwood Groskorth,
Ainsley remained with her
grandparents while Mr.°"and
Mrs. Moffat ,and. Heather at-;
tended the Centennial Services
at Langside Church.
Mr.�_ and Mrs. Jack Norman,
Nancy and Susan and Mr. and •
Arth`i i Sim soh''of Trion- '
to w& 3 urlddywiiitors wit'b -
itaid Mii.41tighrSittipstin
and. family, . while here to .
attend services at Langside
Church.
° Mrs.. Russel Purdon, Thelma •
and Linda left last week to
visit with her parents in Sask-
atchewan. -
Congratulations to Shirley.
Tiffin, Sandra Fisher, Sharon
Rintoul and Diane Coulteson
passidg'their grade 12 exams
and obtaining positions in vari-
ous cities.
Mr. and Mrs.; Henk Kragt,
Fern, Henke, Ingrid, Simon,
Robbie, Bernard and Ernest
moved on Monday to the house
on the farm of Mr. Russel
Gaunt, across from Mr. John.,
DeBoer, Renk sold his farm to
Robert Mann and family. who
obtain possession now. Mr. and
Mrs. Kragt and family will re-
side on Con 2 until all arrange-
ments are made for their leav-
ing for B.C.
Congratulations to the fol-
lowing high school students on
passing their exams: John gibb,'
Valerie King, -Marlene Weber,
Paul, Elliott, Joann Laidlaw,
Alma Conn, Darlene Simpson,
Phyllis' Sleightholm, ,Irene De -
Boer, Linda Scholtz and Doris
Coultes. If we have missed
your name from this list and
you are in Our news area, you;
too accept our congratulations.,
• Whitechurch and. Hanover
Intermediate soft -ball teaxis
played in Wingham last week
with a score of 5-0 White-..
church.
Some from a distance who
attended the Langside Church
Centennial and called on +G
friends. in `the locality were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom McInnes of; Ggr
rie, Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon
Jamie son• of Goderich, Mf. and
Mrs. Jack Pollock, Goderich,:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston
and family of Parkhill, :Mr. 'a
and Mrs. Eric Evans -and family
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor Casemore of -Brantford, .Mr.,
and Mrs: Jerry Morrison' and •
family of Windsor and Mr, and
Mrs. Russel MacDonald, , Blyth.
Mrs. Bella Holditch of
Brantford is visiting" with Mr„„�l'
and Mrs.. Victor Emerson.
Miss Janette Johnston of
"London spent the holiday, with'
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Johnston.
On Monday evening the : 'r
Whitechurch and Be1grav'el Bah:-
tam
an;tam soft -ball teams played in
ai n
W41 t4c i'rC.� r W1S
feateain, losi e418h"
resulted in a 14- daietfoir'6
Whitechurch.
Visitors on Monday with
•Mr. and Mrs. Ben MaClena-
ghan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
McClenaghan were Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin McClenaghan and
family of St. Thomas and Dr.
and Mrs. A. Klahsen and fam-
ily of London.
Mr. Wayne Martin of Ham-
ilton spenr•the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Martin. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith,
Bradley and Cathy of West Hill
spent the holiday with her par-
ents, 1v1 . and Mrs. Russel
Chapman`
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. '
Carl McClenaghan attended the
Rodeo at Wil -lo Ranch, Con-
estoga.
Miss Muriel Moore of Oak-
ville and Elwin Moore of the
Brantford Expositor,, stationed
at Simcoe, spent the holiday.
week -end with their parents;
Mr, and Mrs. • Millan Moore.
Mrs. Allan. Barger, Tommy,
Perry, Johnnie and Patricia of
Ashfield were Sunday visitors
at the same hbme.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr,
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•
•
•
•
and Mrs.' 'George Thompson and
family were Rev... and Mrs.
Robert Watt and lames. of To-
ronto, ;Rev. George Watt,
Heather and .Melanie' of Oaks-
vine. They also called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ill,an
Moore. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber on
Sunday attended the Weber
picnic at the '.dome of .Mr, and
Mrs, Robert Chambers where
around 30 enjoyed the get-to-
gether. Games were played for
• the children and lunch was
served,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Calvin 'Dunn
of Fergus wer&present at the.
centennial services at Langside
on •Sunday, Calvin isa son of
Rev, and Mrs. 'George -Dunn.
Rev. Dunn ,lived in the manse
at Whitechurch from 1899-1906.
Home for the centennial
church) services at Langside. and
visiting there with their mother,
Mrs. William Orr :.and: Bob were.
Mr. and ivirs. John L. Currie;
Mr. and .Mrs. Arnold and fam-
ily of Bervie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill.
Lapp of Wingham, "Mr. and Mrs.,
Mrs. Douglas Lapp, Wingham..
Jim Orr of London, Bruce Orr
and Miss Joan Lapp :of •London,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ji ;Orr o f.Park-
hill and; M . ' Cir..
Mir, an k r -ss.Willi ; " Shaw
and their daughter, Mrs; -:and
Mrs. Harold Young, of Toronto,
and Mrs. Hugh Anderson of
Kenrriore, New York, attended
the anniversary services at
' Langside on Sunday and called
on • Mrs. Cecil, Falconer and Mr.
and Mrs. Millan Moore, • Mrs. .
'Shaw was the former Jessie
MacGregor and Mrs. Anderson
was Millie MacGregor,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer-
son were at Kinloss Central.
'School on Friday for the pres-
entation of awards for field day
and other prizes. Mrs. Emer- • •
.son, president of the White-
church Women's Institute, pre-
sented Wayne Rhody with a
trophy supplied by the branch
for senior boy, champion.
DONNYBROOK
Mr. Ted Thompson and
Miss Kerry of Winghani visited
on,Monday with Mr, and Mrs:
Sam Thompson and family.
Misses Jane and Ellen returned
home with them for a few days'
holidays.
,Miss Susan -Thompson visited
Tuesday with Miss Joan Black
of Belgrave.
Vernon Hewitt, 'son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hewitt of
Bluevale:won second prize for
singing -at the Amateur.Concert
at Seaforth on Friday .evening,
For accompaniment he played
the guitar with Doug Gilmour
of Gowanstown also accompany-
.ing on the violin. Both boys,
are pupils of Ross Mann.
Week -end visitors with Mr. -
and Mrs.. Bert Garniss were Mr.
and Mrs. H. Overend and fam-
ily of Milton. Mr, and Mrs. .A.
L. Bears of Niagara Falls, Clif-
ford Maynes of Saskatoon:- Mr,
and ,Mrs: G, •Leishman of CarON,,
Michigan; and Mr. and'.Mrs.
A. Gray of Deeker, Michigan.
Theodore' and Charles Owens
and Gordon Taylor. of D u b u c
Saskatchewan, visitedtheix
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
'blathers -and family; last week..
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Street`.
and. family of Listowel, and
Mrs. Lloyd. VanWyck and Ann
of Ottawa, spent Sunday with
Miss Ruby Duff and Mrs.' M,
Aitken.
Unit 4, U.C. W. of Bluevale
United Church held their regu-
lar•meeting at Mrs. : Alan Nich-
olson's on June 2
Donn.r'hom.
p-
M t +atl ' Mrs;
won tli quiltvhiefrtackees
had been sold. °`
Mary Anne Nicholson enter-
tained her friends on June 28th
on the occasion of her 7th: With -
day.
Mrs. Ross Forbeck and Linda
of Niagara Falls, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Elliott at the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. William King
of Boise, Idaho, Were week-
end visitors with their cousins,
Mr, and. Mrs. W. J. Peacock.
Mr. and Mrs'. King were caped
to Toronto on Sunday owing to
the sudden death of Mr. king's
brother, Roy King of Harlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dobie
of Toronto visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim John-
ston.
Mrs. Carl Johnston has re-
turned home from Wingham
and District Hospital. Her sis-
ter, Mrs. Irvin McCabe of
Windsor, is visiting with her,
ANYONE SEE A tt uck drive through.
town. on . the railway tracks Monday?- In-
case you don't believe it, this vehicle from
the Vegetation Control Service has been
fitted with temporary steel wheels and is
being used in trackside weed ..control.
DRUG FACTS
"2e 93eist
in 116 and
ite,66.4,pitan,
DIAL 357-2170 '
Emergency: 357-2992
•
r THAT'S MY NEW
NEIGHBOR GOING IINTQ
PHARl ACV
... SMART GIRL, SHE'LL
ALWAYS FIND
DEPENDABILITY ',HMI
AND PROMPT ANON -
4.
coURTEOUS SERVICE ;TOO.
.URAL S PLASTIC BANDAGE
NK
' 49c._
vii u
Yfl ,., e
43e tACi 1• i • • .. :. 2/69c
C TOO11IPSTT, grant size, -49c .. 59c
I.D.A. MILK OF MAGNESIA,' 16 -oz.,
regular 63c 47c
I.D.A. MILK OF MAGNESIA, 100s,
regular 53c 39c
KOTEX FEMININE NAPKINS, 12s,
• regular 55c 2/89c
WILKINSON SWORD SUPER SWORD
STAINLESS STEEL BLADES,'
10s, regular $1.39 $1.17
Father: "You talk too much,
son. Follow my example.
'you'll notice I' m generally.
pretty quiet." Son: "Yes, Pop,
but you've got more to keep ,
quiet about."
NIIyIi1111111NN1N11/.IINNNIN1111INNNiue will
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THINK
CLOVER
LEAF
kOU
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Strong smooth -running Clover Leaf Baler twine can
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able in 9,000 athd 10,000 foot lengths to handle all
your baling requirements.
Brazilian and Cuban brands available
E Ca -OPERATIVE
BELGRAVE; ON1ARIO
THE UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH became *
leader in crop science research this year
with the opening of the new Crop Oils
Building. The modern facilities to avail.
able areconsidered the most extensive and
up.to.date in North America. Crop
Science Departmeent's new home was of.
fieiaily opened by the Ontario Minister of
Agriculture and Food, the Hon. William A.
Stewart, left. Shown with the minister is
.Dr. W. C. Winegard, 'president of the Unl.
vrraitykof Guelph.
.f
Even the finest pasture does not provide all the vital
ingredients needed for a completely balanced ration.
To keep milk production up, cattle on pasture should
be fed SHUR-GAIN 14% Pasture Dairy Ration. • This
ration contains extra vitamins and minerals plus plenty
of molasses for palatability and quick energy.
If you want to maintain the same high milk produc-
tion you were getting from feeding a balanced stable
ration, ask your SHUR-GAI,N Dealer about SHU •
14% Pasture Dairy 'Ration.
R GAIN
Winghamm.
Feed Mill
PHONE 357 060
dairy feeds