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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-03-13, Page 13I0 0 orf e 4 Flo 'ileo Home laundering beenmadi.so simple ! HERE IT IS! THE NEW SIMPLICITY SUPERTWIN ST -1 Pot. luck dkmei:; at W.I. Meeting FORDWICH--Publieilela%off was the theme of the Wroxeter 'Women's Institute meeting at the home of Mrs, W,t. l l a rra� Wright. A pot luck dinnerpre ceded the meeting. There were 17 members and six visitors. Each member made a comic hat. Mrs. Wes Newton, president, presided for the business. Roll call, was answered by a funny story or joke with many amus- ing incidents related. Mrs. Wright took charge for the elec- tion of officers with all offices filled. She also gave a report on the district directors' meet- ing which she had attended re- cently. Plans were made for the district annual to be held in Wroxeter, May 30th. Two of the Forum courses were se- lected. Charades, conducted by Mrs. Ross McMichael and Mrs. Clark Sharpin, with everyone taking part were enjoyed. 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SIMPLICITY — Manufactur- ers of Canada's Finest -Line of Home Laundry Appliances Since 1918. • Before you buy any Washer, test the New Simplicity Super Twin --- You owe it to your- self and everything you wash! HARDW PHONE 351-7910 • E rte 9rlar1t X19 I. vli a 1,1ii atTj�• Day of Prayer . at Fordwich FORDWICH--The World Day of Prayer service was held Fri- day ri- day afternoon in the .Unite d Church with the ladies from the Anglican, Brethren in Christ, Newbridge and • Mayne United Churches all taking part in the service. The theme was "Growing to- gether in Clirist". The Scrip- ture and prayers for the %ervice were proposed by women in Af- rica. A film was shown on how the World Day of Prayer began and' how it has grown over the years. The leaders were Mrs. Ben Gibson, Mrs. Don Reed, Mrs. John Topham, Mrs. Dwight Winger, and Mrs. Jack Douglas. Several pictures had been col- lected from the Anglican, Breth- ren in Christ and the United Church showing how . missionary and medical work was done by ladies in these churches in other parts of the world. • HOT• LINE TO SAFETY=—R. E. Bennett, PUC commitsi ner of Wingham, D. Campbell, chairman, Alvinston PUC, anti D. A. Fisher, commissioner, Watford, listen to a pre- recorded electrical safety message which could save a life. They were among 1,400 delegates attending the bothjoint annual meeting . in Toronto of the Ontario Muni- cipal Electric Association and the Assoc- iation ssociation of Municipal Electrical Utilities of Ontario. 41 I,Ill Upr11NU.UUrri00O NrrnerMM04l. BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. HURON -BRUCE St. Anne's Guild (17 � Aflflstrongloine at at € .aN, sxa .w 1111. a 1111. FORD°WICH--The March " meeting of St. Anne's Guild. was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. The meeting opened"with a hymn, "More Love to Thee, 0 Christ",' fol- lowed by the Lord's prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ruby. Forster and a chap- ter from the•study book; "Begin-, ning,Again ", "was read by Miss Louise Matthews. The * minutes of the last meet- ing were read. by Mrs. W. Har - .grave followed by the roll call, an Irish saying, story or song, which was answered by 14 mem- bers. The treasurers report was given by Mrs°. W i l i. l a m Sothern, and the correspondence was read by.Mrs. Ruby Forster. St. Anne's Guild will pur- chase three servers' gowns for Trinity Church. Rev. Jenkins had a short service taken from a booklet, The Southwell Litany, with members responding, then closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Curtis Jordan, in charge . of the program, had a spelling .• match, which everyone enjoy- ed and lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Douglas and Mrs . Don King. BRIGHTEN A WALL - BRIGHTEN A ROOT % WITH DECORATOR PANELS FROM BEAVER. (1) ACADIAN ELM A rich realistic wood colour that is light enough to panel even the smallest room and make it look larger. Pre.finished and random sce%ed. ' (2) MANDALAY TEAK Bold and exotic as the name implies. It enhances the use of exotic ornamentation and bold, unusual furniture. (3) NEW ORCHARD CHERRY The true. mellow tone of fine polished furniture that blends with any decor. (4) HACIENDA (Not shown). Warm, pecan grain .for . that Spanish look -- The most popular trend • in interior decorating. YOUR $5•70' CHOICE ONLY • ' 4x7 Panel. ' (ROOM LOTS OF 10 TO 24 PANELS ) IT'S EASY WITH ABITIBI • WOOD GRAIN PANELS ReportfromQueen's Par The big news at Queen's Park this week was the budge t brought d o w n by Treasurer Charles MacNaughton, the en- tire text of which was televised kr the first time. Higher cigarette and liquor taxes and a proposal for a pro- vincial personal income tax and capital gains tax within two years were the highlights of the budget. Mr. MacNaughton described his .budget as being "in balance" and he revealed one major new program, a Government fund to supply mortgage. money for po- tential homedwners, T h e mortgage fund will be created with an initial money supply of $50 million. 00 By continuing all present rates of taxation, the Treasurer said he would have fallen$179 million short of matching ex- penifitures and revenues. To raise the extra money needed, the foflowirle t a x CURRIE' S SCHOOL EUCHRE PARTY WHITECHURCH--Ten tables were in play at the Currie 's School euchre party at Belgrave ion Saturday evening. High scores were held by Mrs. Rich- ard Moore and George Walker; low, Mrs. Bob Arbuckle and Norman Coultes; lucky prizes, Mrs. Jim Coultes and Elmer Ireland. The sponsors were 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison and Mr. and Mrs.. Alex Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott will convene the next party. changes will. take,placer (1) Effective April 1st, the sales tax rate will be 10% on liquor, wine and bottled beer sold in restaurants, cocktail lounges and retail stores, double the present rate. (2) Meals costing more than $2. 50 will be assessed at the 10% level. Meals below that will be tax free. There is a $1. 50 ceiling • at present on tax exempt meals. (3) The 5°fo rate will be ex- tended to hotel and motel ac- commodation, (4) Cigarette smokers will pay 2 cents more on a pack of 2Q, effective immediately: - (5) Owners of motor boats and snowmobiles will lose the 13 cents a gallon tax rebate. . Mr. MatNaughtan was 'able le ' to keep spending increases'- own to an increase of only 7. 5To over last year. Mr. MacNaughton urged mu- nicipalities to fellow the same hold.the-line strictures in pre- . paring their own spendingplans and warned that a review board might be set up by the province to study their budgets if they do.. not. Included in the budget was .a' white paper which sketched out a new tax structure including ` acceptance of the principle of a gu9teed annual income. It was also announced that the province will take over as,- sessment on a province wide . . basis: The Municipal Affairs Department. will take over as- sessment from the municipali- ties, a absorb their assessments and try to establish uniform val- uation across the province. The assessment takeover is to occur in two: stages. Next July 1,4)1e Government willassume realopikili;ty.+ t3g11#1 North' - ern Ontario; the rest of tile prov- ince will follow next January 1. Whitechurch Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Windsor visited het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier last week and spent the week -end _with his parents, Mr.:.and Mrs. Davis of Lucan. They returned to Windsor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis and Lyle spent the week -end .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lucas of R. R. 30,.• Acton. ° Peter -John Pace, a student at, Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity, spent the week -end With Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ross of Bluevale. On Sunday Peter - John accompanied Mr. Ross to Whitechurch United Church and gave a very inspiring message. In the absence of the organist, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, John Gibb was in charge,of music. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barger andfainily of Ashfield visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mil- lan Moore. ' ° Mr. and Mrs. Clarke John- ' ston of Belgrave and Miss Janette °Johnston of London, Mr, and Mrs. George Young and Heather of Langside, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Brown of Amberley and Mrs. Ferguson of Lucknow were din- ner guests Sunday with Mrs . Charles Tiffin to celebrate the , 50th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown which was March 12th. Mr. and, Mrs. Bill Parker of Lucan were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClen- aghan. ' Week -end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ma- goffin, were Mrs. Don Gray and Don of London and Mrs. Jack Tierney and Karen of Clinton. Leslie Ritchie of Lucknow visited Sunday with his brother, Russel Ritchie. Mrs. Don Ross and baby boy returned home on Saturday from Wingham and, District Hospital. David and Bobbie, who spent last week with their grandpar- " ents, also returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Evans of London visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and with Graham Moffat, Miss Emma Richardson of Lang - side, and her mother, Mrs. Bob Donaldson of Teeswater, a pa - L4NGSIDE EUCHRE WHITECHURCH-- Mrs. Wes- . ley Young and Mrs. Georg e Young were in charge of the euchre party held Friday night in the community hall at Lang - side. Prize winhers were Mrs. Jim Young and Douglas Wall; low, Mrs. Dave Moffat and Robert Bregman. Mrs. Gordon Wall and Mrs. Robert Bregman will be'in charge Of the next party. BEAVER LUMBER. STARES 405 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-2581 tient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dirstein and baby Richard of Ajax spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt. Mr: and Mrs. F. G. McGow- an of Toronto spent the week- end with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Jamieson, Mr. Jamieson and family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter of Blyth were also visitors with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. A. * E. Purdon and Mrs.. Cecil Falconer were Sunday af- ternoon visitors with Mr. and Day of Prayer cit Whitechurch W HIT EC HO RC H- -Leaders for the World Day of -Prayer service in the United Church on Friday aftemoon °were Mrs. Mil- lan Moore, Mrs. Wallace Conn, Mrs. Walter Arscott, Mrs. Rus- sell Ross and Mrs. Garnet Far- rier. The guest speaker, Mrs . Lorne Sparks, -was introduced by Mrs. Victor Emerson. Her message was "Growing in every way to Christ". "Whatwis your life? What is its nature?" asked Mrs. Sparks in her introduction. Fife has two aspects, physical ' • and spiritual. She said spirit- ual life may begin in childhood, youth or middle age, at the point when one realizes Jesus Christ in his life. After corning to Christ one finds he has be- come a new creature, Togrow, we must havepray- er to grow with Jesus. They need not be flowery, but they 'must.be serious and genuine, thinking of others as well as one's own needs. She said, "We grow together through prayer . • and Bible study. " Mrs. Sparks was thanked by Mrs. ,Russell Ross and presented with a gift. The offering was received by Mrs, Albert Coul- tes and Mrs. Frank Coulter. There were 26 in attendance and the offering amogpted to $12.40. Mrs. Millan Moore4w nam- ed key woman for 1969. Mrs.. Jack Maclntyre of Wing - ham. - • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jamieson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamieson and family of W. Wawanosh Township. . Miss Norma Coutts of Wing - ham visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Ross. Miss Nancy Anderson of 13e1 - grave spent the week with her friend, Miss Marilyn Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russel of Schomberg spent the, week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smyth. Jim Robertson spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Miss Dianne Leader, of Gor- rie, spent Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and, Mr s Jim Currie of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick and Mrs. Wallace Conn were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dave McAllister of Culross Township. Mrs. Carl Weber, Marlene and Clair, Murray Adams, Mrs. John Jamieson and Frank, Mr. and Mrs, George Thompson and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. B r u c e Thompson and Jeff were among 3 those from Whitechurch' who at- tended open house at Lucknow Public School Friday night. Gamma globulin is made from blood_ collected by the Red Cross. It is used in the, prevention or modification of meas les , mumps, polio and in- fectious hepatitis. (Cam wisidaio kifee . 0 • w+.m.aoarr...u...m . • • GO CLASSIFIED PHONE 351.1320