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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-14, Page 5hn U9S • 1• r w eOtiDgr .the international Youth H0.15 - tel Federation meeting and con- ference just c licluded in York, England, attended by 46. member countries and by the Canadian Youth Hostel Association -4a recreational youth and family hostel association who are mem- bers of the federation)—some criticism was levelled at the in:- dependent n-dependent Government -sup- ported transient hostels in e" attitude Canada, (or what if described as Creating a "welfare attitude" among many yo!u?g. Canadians traveling in Europe. European :hostet house parents claimed that many young Cana- dians come into hostels asking for free accommodation and food. Following a . series Of explaaa- tions that European Hostels are not welfare houses, that one needs a membership and a small HURON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE FEDERAL ASSOCIATION N1.MNAT!QN. e! ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th IN CLINTON LEGION HALL AT 8:30 P.M. 'Guest speaker is Mr. Harold Danforth, M.P. of Essex' - Kent EVERYONE WELCOME WEDDING INVITATIONS ( h()t)Ne \k editing in%itations kith complete confidence from our elegant selection ... which includes announcements and all the correct N eddinu accessories. Our Nedding uiht to you... a Keepsake copy of: \our Invitation .procec ed in luxurious gold. Conte in and receive outlive Bridul Gift Register BRIDAL BOUTIQUE SHOPPE J overnight fee, money is usually produced amid complaints that hostels in Canada will provide free accommodation and a meal. The Canadian Youth, Hostels Association (which is also a membership "European Style" Association) was asked to inform Canadian young People travelling overseas that there are no wel- fare type hostels available under the Federation covering '4,500 hostels throughout the World. International Memberships The Federation also passed a resolution that international stickers (memberships) sold to Americans and Canadians. that were previously ehcap2r in price. if obtained'in Europe, will now be the same price as their' home as- sociations as of October lst, 1972. Use of Hostels Abroad All young people, school groups, families and clubs in- tending to use Youth Hostels while travelling overseas must hold a current membership card in the Canadian Youth' Hostels Association which is an interna- tional membership. Groups must also book ahead for accommodation before leav- ing Canada. Memberships and books show- ing Youth Hostels in Europe, Asia, America, -Australasia and Africa can be purchased from any of the nine offices of the Canadian Youth Hostels Associa- tion in Canada. The regional office for the Great Lakes area is: 86 Scollard Street, Toronto 185, Ontario. This office covers the Province of On- tario except the Ottawa district, which has a Canadian Youth Hos- tels Association' at: 333 River' Road, Vanier City -Ottawa, KIL8B9, Ontario. Very Important People People of all ages and all walks of life do important and essential jobs as Red Cross. volunteers. • YOU CAN HELP TOO. , + The rest is up to you. Delivering a constant flow of power, dependably and safely --that's your Hydro's round-the-clock responsibility. And because electricity -provides so many services so dependably, most homeowners can take it for granted. And yet, in many homes over ten years old, the quality of service is severely restricted—simply because the wiring is outdated and inadequate. Rewiring can make, world of difference: In convenience, by providing ample outlets and switches where you want them. In performance, \ by bringing full power to your 'az ELECTRICAL MOOsmNIlATION appliances so that they can operate at peak efficiency. In safety, by eliminating the hazards of an over- burdened wiring system. Good reasons for giving top priority to your home wiring when you consider making „improvements. To find out what rewiring can do for your home, call a qualified Electrical Modernization contractor. And ask him about the Hydro Finance Plan—an easy way to fit the work into your budget. Authorized Contractor: CalBurkeElectric Ltd. WINGHAM PHONE 357-2450 A HOT MEAL AT NO• ON is a regular part of the regimen for the youngsters enrolled at Wingham Day Caree:Centre. In centre background is Mrs. Lawrence Lane, supervisor, surrounded by some of her small charges. There is still room for more children, although 25 full and part-time ,yoUatgsters are now,enrolled. (Staff Photo) E. Wawanosh endorses demaiid to probe justice administration East WawanosIV,I, Township Council last week added its back- ing to a resolution of Clinton ori- gin, that the attorney -general of Ontario be requested to investi- gate the administration of justice in Huron County. The resolution has been sent -to every municipal council in the county over the signature of Mayor D. E.. Symons of Clinton after a number of Clinton resi- dents alleged lenience and slow- ness in the courts was having a bad effect in the town. A conference of municipal representatives was held at Clin- ton in71 on the same topic, but nothing was done at that time. The resolution currently being circulated was turned down by a narrow margin.at.Goderich, tabled' by McKillop Township, Town of Wingham, and Town of Exeter. The Townships of Howick and McKillgp concurred. The council met in regular,ses- sion at Belgrave Community Gorrie Miss Catherine Hunt, Huron home economist, will be the gues speaker on Sept. 20 at the meet ing of the Gorrie Women's Insti- tute at the home of Mrs. Melvin Taylor. ATTENDS FAIRS Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Gibson attended the 102nd annual fall, fair,at Ayton on Saturday. Mrs. Gibson, president of the' Women's Division of the Ontario Associa- tion of Agricultural Societies offi- cially opened the fair. They also were at the four-day fair at Paris where she was a judge of the fair queen contest, and at Mitchell judging the domestic science sec- tion. She was also at Listowel and Palmerston fairs, thus attending "five fairs in one busy week. t Wroxeter George Gallagher, Q.C., and Mrs. Gallagher of Leamington and Mrs. Jack Gallagher, Mount . Forest, were weekend guests. with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan Mr. and Mrs. Vern ('lark visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock, Stratford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, ,Ron Higgins and family of Stratford Were Sunday 1 guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins. Mrs. Ivan Sararas has returned to_her home in New Dundee after visitinat the home of her broth- er, Ros Toman. Mrs. McCracken and Miss Evelyn Jewell, Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Laurie Van Velsor. Mr. and II �Mrs. Vern Clark at - ended the Wmeric Motor Show t Brampton and were supper uests with Mr. an Mrs. Tom rozier Sunday visitors with Mrs. Kate triffith were Mr. and \lrs. ames Sanderson, Mrs. Ross anderson, Mrs, George (Griffith, Miss Margaret Griffith and Jack :riffith. The synipathy of the com- munity goes out to Mrs. 17avid ouston and family in the death f Mr. Houston last week. a g C J S H 0 Sell That MOR TGAGE For CASH Phone 338-3037 NARRISTON Centre last Tuesday with Reeve Pattison °presiding and all mem- bers present. Make Grants Grants which council has been in the custom of making were passed, consisting of $75 to the Salvation Army at Wingham; $25 to Huron County Plowmen's As- sociaion; $30- to Belgrave School Fair and $100 to. Blyth Agricul- tural Society. A court of revision was held on the Cook Municipal Drain but no appeals were entered. Bylaw No. 8 vas passed, covering the drain- age works. Tenders will be called: Ask_ New Grader The Department. of Transpor- tation and Communications will be contacted on 'three matters covered by motions, one being that the reeve, drainage inspect- or and road superintendent con- tact the Department in regard to an allowance for damages on NH Lot 42, Concession 3. Application will also be made for subsidy in the amount, of .$64,296.90 on • the !Toad expenditures and approval will be sought for the purchase of a new grader. A resolution was read from the Erie Economic Council "that the Government of Ontario is re- quested. by the Erie Economic Council to continue to:pay the an- nual grant of $34,000 a year to UCW President speaks at Gorrie. GORRIE - Mrs. Stuart Shier of St. Marys, president of the Perth and Huron Presbyterial of the United Church Women, was the guest speaker at the autumn thankoffering service in Gorrie United Church Sunday morning. s. Shier was introduced by s. erald Galbraith: Mrs. Clif- ford Pyke also assisted in th worship service. Mrs. Shier chose her text from Romans 12:2, "Be not conformed to- this world—but by the renew- ing of your mind, that hie good and acceptable t f God.' She pointed out three things: First, take time for God; second, for your feljowman ; and third, for yourself. The Canadian Giris'in Training formed the choir with Mrs. Robert Strong at the organ. They sang two anthems, "The Wedding Banquet", and "Joy Is Like the Rain". The service was well,attended. each of the 10 economic develop- ment councils for the purpose of citi2en participation on a spatial basis, in each of the 10 sub -pro- vincial area, provided that at least $10,000 is raised locally by each of the 10 councils, -and to continue to enact Bill 89, an Act Respecting Regional Develop- ment Councils". E. Wawanosh councillors supported the resolu- tion. A delegation from the Federa- tion of Agriculture met ' with council and discussed warble fly spraying, free. toll service with Bell Canada and the Federation levy on.the tax roll. Road accounts of $8,411.96 and general accounts of $4,182.34 were passed. A letter of congratulations was authorized tb be sent to Miss Marilyn Robertson, RR 5, Wing - ham, on her success in bringing the "Queen of the Furrow" crown for Huron County to East Wawa - nosh Township. • Salvationist would bring ten families Wingham 'Town Council ap- proves a proposal by Capt. Jack Cameron of the Salvation Army corps at Wingham that immigra- tion of Salvationists from the United Kingdom to Wingham be encouraged. The . proposal was made to council in regular ses- sion Monday evening when Capt. Cameron addressed the meeting, outlining similar projects under- taken by the Salvation Army in Canada. . He said there had been good success with encouraging immi- gration of groups from small communities, perhaps ten tamities at a time from one place, so that they do. not lose their old associations and find it easier to ma e the adjustment to life' in a ne country, and community. "I they all come "frOm one co unity they still have their associations and ties,': he said. He asked about employment opportunities. in Wingham and was assured that local industries are booming and finding diffi- cul'fy recruiting sufficient labor. Capt. Cameron accepted the suggestion that specific jobs should he found first for the pro- posed immigrants,' and on that basis council would be pleased to co-operate with the plan. NEWEST ADDITION to. the Wingham Day Care Contre staff is Mrs. Mary Campbell of Bluevale who commenced duties Sept._ 5 as cook. Mrs. Campbell, mother .of six plus a foster daughter, is not without experience in cooking for children. She is at the centre from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 five days a week, preparing, serving and cleaning upafter the hot meal served to the children at noon. (Staff rPhotp) , CARRIE ANN TAYLOR demonstrates how relaxing an afternoon nap can beat the day care centre on opening day. Each child enrolled has an individual cot ,and personal blanket for that important nap after Lunch. (Staff.Photo) Friends shower Anne Davidson WHITECHURCH — -On Thurs= day evening Whitechurch com- munity hall was decorated with - pink and white streamers, pink wedding' bells, flowers,, candles and colored bows for a miscel- laneous shower in honor of Miss Anne Davidson, bride-to-be. Master of ceremonies was Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. Community sing- ing included, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart", "Down By the Old Mill Stream", and "Let' the Rest of 'the World Geo By". Mrs. Bill Gibson sang a solo and an encore, accompanied by pianist . Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mrs. Victor Emerson gave a reading, "When Courtin' was Courtin", "A Bobsled and a Buf- falo Robe". Mrs. Lorne Durnin with the fiddle and Mrs. Farrier, pianist, "had all accompanying with toe tapping. Mrs. George Thompson gave readings, :The Secret" and "To a Little New Bride". The bride-to-be and her attend- ants, her sister, Mrs. Smith, Mar- lene Mann and Cheryl Wingfield were called to the platform and given seats -of honor while clothes baskets of gifts were brought to them to open. Among the gifts were salad bowls, dish pan, towels, china ware, disit drainer, rolling pins, - Pyrex dishes, casseroles, cream and sugar, glassware dishes, kit- chen outfit, clothes basket, water glasses, lace tablecloth and egg tray. . Anne thanked the ladies for their kindness in remembering her.by putting on ' the shower, for their gifts and for attending. All sang "For She's a Jolly good Fel- low". Lunch was served to the over 30 present after which all viewed the gifts. BELMORE 1 The first meeting of Belmore I' 4-H Club was held at the home of Mary Eadie. The girls began the study of the new project; "The Third Meal". During the business section Karen Dickson was elect- ed president; Jacinta. Kieffer,- vice ieffer,vice president; Donna Mac - Adam, press reporter. The lead- er,' Mrs. Marjorie 'Eadie, made pizza which was enjoyed for lunch THERE WAS A GATHERING of the "iiribes" n front of Wingham Public School Friday evening when 45 Cubs and their leaders met to take off by private cars for a two-day camp. Some of the youngsters are seen as they waited to take off. (Stat'i Photo)