HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-08, Page 10.Win
co'Tirnes, Thursday, May 8, 1969
u�vale Personals
.The inuevale \ o►men's In-
te WilA meet at the home of
EMMA, Johnston on the af-
Your money grows money
for you—quickly—safely—
in a Victoria and Grey
Guaranteed Investment
Certificate paying you a
full seven and three
quarters per cent.
Start saving today at
Victoria and Grey.
WC7VIlA.,d
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
LISTOWEL, ONT. 3703
ternooi of Wednesday, Mayl4tit
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths,
of Guelph, were week -end visr
itors, with ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bosman.
Mrs. George McCord, form-
erly Mary Nicholson, of Warren,
N.Y. , visited recentlycat the
home of her nephews, Jack and
Alan Nicholson and with other
relatives.
Mrs. Donald Street and Lin-
da of Listowel spent Sunday at
the Duff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Forbeck,
of Chippawa, visited Mr. and
iMrs. J. J. Elliott at the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke
and family of Kitchener, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs
Harris Campbell.
Rev. E. R. Hawkes held a
baptismal service in Knox Pres-
byterian Church on April 26th
when the following were bap-
tized: Sandra Ann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moffatt;
Susan Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Elston;
and Linda, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Shaw.
Mr. and .Mrs. Keith Moffatt
and Sandra visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Eccles, at Holstein, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mc-
Kinnon of Toronto spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mc-
Kinnon.
0
h
so
1 had no idea the gift selection at
ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE was so
.large ::.9. and, : they have such
wonderful items that. are sure to
please any mother.
husband took the children to browse
around in ALEXANDER'S newly en-
, larged gift department and they were
so thrilled .- .: their father let them
select my gift all .by themselves, He
said he didn't see any item in the
store I wouldn't like.
1 wonder what is in the box. ' Could
it be India Brass, Corningware, Fancy
Dishes, Pottery or Cookware. Maybe
it's Kitchenware or China or a Bev-
erage Set. Well, I do know that my
husband insists ... before 1 buy any
Household Gift 1 must —.
GO TO ALEXANDER'S FIRST
ALEXANDER'S
HARDWARE and GIFT. CENTRE
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
A MOTHER'S,DAY CONTEST STORE
ANOTHER CRACK-UP at the intersection
of Highways 4 and 86 occ>u.rred shortly
after one o'clock Saturday. The car on
the right, driven by Albert Bacon of Bel-
AN....i.....N ...N..NN, see
grave, was travelling on No. 4 Highway
and the other vehicle was occupied by
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dunsdoh of Brant-
ford, and travelling on No. 86.—A -T Photo.
"ID,,•
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. HURON -BRUCE
Report ueen s ��ar
Act contains no dramatic de-
partures from the 1878 legisla-
tion that established the Ex -
change.
Opposition speakers urged
the Government to place the
T.S. E. under direct supervision
of the Securities Commission
and to require that its mem-
bership qualifications be made
public.
There is going to be a five
cent a gallon hike in the pro-
vincial gasoline refund for cus-
tom farm operators eliminating
a major inequity.
In the past, custom operat-
ors were discriminated against
in that they received 13 cents a
gallon refund for work done on
other farms while they received
the full refund of 18 cents on
their own land.
The regulations making the
change . will be retroactive to
April 1, 1969.
Legislation to make possible
the creation of a new general
organization for Ontario farm-
ers was introduced in the Legis-
lature this week by Agriculture
Minister W. A. Stewart.
The bill is known as the Gen-
eral Farm Organization A c t
which provides for a poll of
farmers to find out if they want
the new group. It also outlines
the means for organizing a
founding convention.
First step is obtaining a ,pe-
tition signed by 15,000 of the
provinces' estimated 100, 000
farmers, calling on Mr. Stewart
to hold a vote. This petition
is now being circulated.
On receipt of the petition
the Government will conduct a
secret ballot of all farmers to
determine if 'they want the new
group and to get opinions on
how it should be' set up.
Approval by 60°0 of the farm
ers voting will be required if
the new organization is to be
established as outlines in the
bill.
If the farmers' vote is suc-
cessful, the Government will
appoint interim management,
with the power to set up a pro -
visional organization, draw up
a provisional constitution and
prepare for a first annual con-
vention.
Finances for the organiza-
tion will come mainly from a
checkoff of up to two tenths of
a cent on every dollar of farm
products on which there is a
checkoff for comma ity
marketing board or association.
It is expected to provide a rev-
enue up to $2. 5 million.
• The Ontario Legislature gave
second reading to a new Toron-
to Stock Exchange Act. The
Fordwich Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller
visited Friday with Mrs. Drew
Aitchison and Miss Anne Miller
in Elora,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore
and Miss Eileen Miller visited,
over the week -end, with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Frew in Preston.
Mr., Ewart Lynit of Windsor
spent a couple days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brownd
. and other friends in the com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demer-
ling visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra'Demerling in
Clifford. •
Week -end visitors with Mrs.
Pearl Patterson were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Austin and family of
Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Patterson and family of To-
ronto.
Mr. Alfred Jones returned
home to Guelph Monday after
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sothern. '
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tudan
and family of Port Credit were
week -end visitors at their home
here.
Mrs. Stanley Bride and Mrs.
Scott Clarkson attended the
'21st annual officers' convention
of. F. W. I.O. last • Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursda'r, held
at War Memorial Hall at the
University of Guelph. Mrs. Ron
McMichael of Wroxeter accom-
panied them.
Misses' Maud and Esther Hard-
ing of Toronto spent the. week-
end at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rabi-
deau and family of Listowel
were week -end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Les Loughran. •
The Fordwich Old - Ti"me
hockey players, with t h e i r
wives, f r i ends 'and several
guests enjoyed a banquet Sat -
1
ime
running
opt
To be eligible for crop
insurance, apply to your
local agent now !
THE CROP INSURANCE
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO,
PArl nrr.r,i Buildings Toronto J
rn
Crop Insurance details and application forms available from:
.GEORGE A. WATT
Box 299 DLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 523-9217
urday night in Trinity Anglican
Church with St. Anne's Guild
catering for the dinner.
Mr. Carmen Bride of Port
Credit visited one day last week
with his mother, Mrs. H. MA;
Bride, at -the Village NursinOt
Home. He also spent a_ carpe
of days with Mr. and Mrs.
McIntosh at Brussel.
Mr, and Mrs. Carroll John-
son visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Robb in. Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. -Curtis Jordan
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Jordan at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wild,
fang, Brian and Paul of Cooks-
ville visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. itoy Simmons.
Miss Helen Johnston, nurse -
in -training at Owen Sound Hos-
pital, left on Suriday for t w o
months' further training at Sick
Children's Hospital, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston
and Mr. Jack Ruttan accompan-
fIC)XA
and yrs.. ,Feted ' avat,
Burlington,; vlstted at. tile! Vim.
end with her parentis, Mr. and
ice. Rich ard.Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs,Mike Newton
and Michael, Wingliatn, visited.
her parents. Mr. and Mn. PM-,
er Haugh ofi Wednesday even-
ing.
Mr. and M. Richard Pen-
ner, Darren and Steven of Na-
lona are vacationing with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Adams, and also with Mr. and
ied her to the city. •
Mr's. R. Watters, Miss Grace
Aylesworth, Mrs. Elsie Strong
and Mrs. Verna Galbraith 'visit-
ed one day last week with
friends in Clinton.
Mrs. Elsie Strong and Mrs.
Verna Galbraith visited Sunday
in Guelph with Mr. and Mr s.
Cecil Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelly of
Drayton spent the week -end
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Campbell of Harriston, Mrs.
Annie Whitfield of Gorrie and
Misses Mau.. �7k d Esther Harding
of Toronto we e supper guests
on Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Harding
BIRTH
TAYLOR --To Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Taylor (Nancy Jacques), a
daughter, on Sunday, May
4th at Palmerston Hospital.
•
DDC available for adult
education programmes
DDC are initials representing -
something new, and something
very important in traffic safety.
They could stand for a number
of things. Such as Drinking
Drivers Crash. Or, Don't Drive
Crocks. Or, "Drag" Driving's
Crazy, But the actual meaning
of DDC is Defensive Driving .
Course.
Safety officials hope that
DDC is going to become nearly
as well known as ABC.
Originally developed by'the
U.S. National Safety Council,
the Defensive Driving Course is
how spreading to other contin-
ents. It has been "Canadianiz-
ed" for use in this country by
the Canada Safety Council. The
Ontario Safety League is respon-
sible for developing it in Ontar-
io.
DDC is an 8 -hour classroom
course for experienced drivers,
usually given in four 2 - .lour
sessions. It is supported by up-
to-the-minute colour films and
other aids such as flip charts,
flannel boards, magnetic boards,
instructors' manuals, material
for students.
The course is so structured
that DDC instructors c a n be
qualified with a minimum of
special preparation, and several
large organizations have already
had instructors qualified so that
DDC can be given to all their
employees. These are firms
that are concerned with the se-
vere industrial, economic and
personal losses suffered through
off=the-job accidents.
The Department of National
Defence is completely con
Donnybrook.
Mr, and Mrs. Hillard Jeffer-
son visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wichstead of
Bluevale.
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, Dor-
een, Barry, Billie and D Jane
visited Wednesday with her
grandfather; Mr. Willows
Mountain of Londesboro.
Mr Eldo Hildebrand, who
has been working at Kirkland
Lake for the last four months
and had returned home, left
again this week to begin his
second term at the University •
of Waterloo.
-Mrs. Earl Wightman of Luck?
now and Mr. Harvey W ightman
of Waterloo visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Hildebrand and fam-
ily on Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil C h a m n e y of
Wingham spent a couple of days:
with her daughter, Mrs. S a m
Thompson, Mr. Thompson and
family.
Director 27 yrs.
receives Clock
Norman .Harding, a director
for the Howick Mutual Fite In-
surance Company for the past
27 years, was honored last Mon
day evening at a dinner held in
the Wroxeter hall. The Wrox-
eter Women's Institute catered.
Leslie Douglas gave an ad-
dress and Max Demaray present-
ed Norman with a clock for his
long and .faithfulservice with
the Company.
• Afterwards the directors and
staff retired to the new office
where an enjoyable evening was
spent plagng cards.
vinced of the value of DDC .
Every member of the Armed
Services has to -take the course.
Fred H. Ellis, Ontario Safety
League General Manager, re-,
ports that Boards of Education •
in the Toronto.•area have accept-
ed DDC for inclusion in their
night school program of ad u l t
education. Pilot courses; start
in May, and it is expected that
there will be some 50 hi gh
schools offering DDC night
school courses by the fall. Mem-
bers of the public pay $5 for the
8 -hour course. Classes are lim-
ited to 30 maximum.
The OSL appeals to other
School Boards to study the ques-
tion of offering DDC courses to
the public, through the'night
school program. Mayors and
other civic representatives are
also invited to consider putting
all municipal employees through
the course.
Full information about DDC
will gladly by supplied by: On-
tario Safety League. 208 King
St. W. , Toronto 1; 362-1516.
Wed'35 years
Peter at Teoswittet.
Sunday guests with Mr, and
Mrs, Ross Goats* Were Mr,
PLO Lucas, Mr. spud.
rdon Heath of Listowel anfi
Mr, and Mrs wife Burnes,
Wingl atn.
M. and Mics, Clarence° Cle-
Vat, Toronto, spent the week-
end here.
Mrs, Prayer Haugh visited
Mrs.. Wiliam Bolt in Wingharn
Thursday.
The Ross 'roman! spent Sun..
day with Mr. Herman Xavel-
man and Nellie Mae of i•I e w
Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Salter,
Islington; spent the weekkend
at diel)~ home here.
W. and Mrs. James Darling
and family, Belmere, were Sun-
day supper er gu ests with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs..F.r as d r
Haugh.
FORDWICH--Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Mann were entertained
last Friday night by their fam-
ily to a dinner in Palmerston,
on the occasion of their 3 5th
wedding anniversary.
After the dinner a social
evening was spent at the home
of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann.
Mr. and. Mrs. Cliff Johnson of
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Aldrich of Galt and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence McCallum of
Wroxeter were also present.
PICTURES OF N.W.T.
1 GORRIE--Rev. Harry Jen-
nings
en-nings showed pictures of Fort
Norman in the North West Ter-,
ritories to the Gorrie-Wroxeter
Hi C on Sunday evening In the
Gorrie United Church. Rev. •
Jennings spent five years at
Fort Norman Anglican Church.
W.I. euchre
FORDWICH--Eighteen tables'
of progressive euchre were in
play at the card party last week
sponsored by the Women's In-
stitute. The winners were, high
lady, Mrs. Lang Vogan, Moles-
worth; high gent, George Nuhn,
Gowanstown; low lady, Mrs.
Leo Gauthier; lowgent, W es
Gaus; door prize, Mrs. B. Mitch,
ell; .special p r i z es , Mrs. E.
Harding, Clarence Bender and
Clare Harris.
r
R+raliz III Ntur
yourI: I t
own r Iy
SHIP �COI,LECT TO
Ir. Ret rad
Warms No, 1,
W;5TON,; 'ONTARIO
OlHalrt socks and *Ow
without chars. from
'MORLEY McMICHAEL
R R 2 • Wroxeter
NORMAN Mc WILL dSON
.,usury'
• O' b Writing. to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO.
410&17 M &8
A
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We specialize In a complete line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
McGAVIN'S FARM OUIPM(NT
Sales and- Service
Phone 365-W-6 or
Brussels
WALTON, ONT. •
527-0245
£eaforth
Sl9rrb
FERTILIZE NOW!
Contact Us For FREE ESTIMATES
ANYWHERE IN HURON COUNTY
•FERTI"41ZING • SODDING
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• 116 BENNETT. STREET EAST,• GODERICH
PHONE 524.9126 AFTER 5 P.M. 1-81)
a
cern Semi-automatic
SABLE GUTTER
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—Cleans • 1 - 2 or 3 gutters
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R. R. 1, ,Kincardine •
AT AMBERLEY PHONE 395-5286
1.8b
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'68 DODGE, 8, Automatic
'67 FORD • XL, 2 -Door Hardtop
'67 DODGE WAGON, 8 Auto.
'66 DODGE, 6, Auto, Power Steering
'66 DODGE, 8, Auto., radio °
'65 CHRYSLER 4 -Dr. Hardtop
'64 PLYMOUTH, 6 Auto.
'62 COMET, 4 -Door, 6 Auto.
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'66 BELVEDERE, 4 -Door, 6 Auto.
'65 DODGE, 6 Standard, radio
'63 CHEV. STATION WAGON, 6 Stand.
'62 FORD GALAXIE, 6 automatic, radio
'62 PONTIAC 4 -Door, 6 Auto., radio
'58 DODGE, 4 -Door,. 8, Auto.
'65 FARGO D600 Dump Truck
'64 D500 Chassis and' Cab
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357.3862