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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-30, Page 6vance-Titusa, Thursday, Nov, 90, on pme W@p, VISA rat %wit egc. r te4L llweR see antige,:, vox. owe False eRitleS , (MK lLl'Ala, SASMll?A, . �x -- sre .Q ! STOANt R>hr To INRs• rui'tRet$ tiou4e To VORP iW A CoUPLL O ZOOS att* pus s r c'_'$8 • u, �t' qri DON SHAREPLati "" WorTn tion -contact: �N 1 IEi11TPE'OiPtE 97 Winton Ave., East Toronto 315„ Ontario 4 They're ready to team up with Suits or Sport Coats. See the White- Solid Tones and Patterns. , TIES That Make The Man In Solids and Patterns - Colorful or Subtle. Canada Manpower Centre DEPARTMENT OF MANPOWER 4ND IMAI11GRATION LISTOWEL, ONTARIO SERVICES AVAILABLE TZitt:b�' �oy�me t Co se I�rfg. iAt� a ,� S; ti iltli O w La our ar e1n 4 ration. 3. Job Referral 4. Vocational Training 5. Manpower Mobility Assistance 6. Aptitude' Testing 7.. Training -On -The -Job • 8. Industrial Training.. 9. Local Initiatives Program 10. Immigration Reception 11. SuMmer Student. Employment 12. Christmas Placement 13. Unemployment Insurance Information (Direct Line to Waterloo) INQUIRE NOWABOUT YOUR FUTURE • meet in Toronto Many °'°�p1take, "°ir'e°that tf i r n!ttte V*wnow •`4 �l• Ontario officers Fatalities lower during S -D week The Federated Women's In stitute'of. Ontario met at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Novem ber 20 to 24 when 32 board direc tors of 24 sub -divisions attended. Mrs. Harvey Noblitt, president of FWIO, presided for all sessions. She reported attending her first council meeting of the Federated Women's Institute of Canada. There are 560,000 members across Canada. She attended all 14 area conventions in Ontario along with Miss Helen Mc- Kercher, director of the home economics branch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Miss McKercher, in her ad- dress, extended a welcome to the eight new board directors. About 3;500 Women's Institute members attended the area conventions. She suggested giving support to the Associated countrywomen of the World, by beoming contribut- ing members. County home economists are available to help with suggestions for Senior WI programs, as well as their recog- nized work with 4-H homemaking club work. The secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Wm. G. Miller, Highland Creek, said there are 1,306 branches of WI in Ontario with a membership of 30,759. There were more than 7,140 pieces of mail from 1,200 Bay Street Office, but this does not include large mailing done by the home economics branch of Ministry of Agriculture and Food. t• Mrs. Harvey Houston, Luck - now, public relations officer, gave highlights of WI activity. It has been an exciting year with the celebrations of the 75th anni- versary of the founding at all. levels. Women's Institute pro- jects totalled $20,502; educational projects $77,227; community educational, $22,060; community he pr leets x,874, �to'Men- • tidri o y 'a few:" The 'SII assists in many ways to help beautify halls, parks, libraries and other con- cerns of local level. Mrs. Noblitt reported on the, Associated Countrywomen of the World council meeting in London, England. Ontario has 4,500 contributing members. ACW membership around the world is 7,819,178. Mrs. Austin Zoeller, resolution convener, dealt. with correspondence in connection . with resolutionspassed at the spring board meeting. First year board member Mrs. James Bird, Brighton, was elected to the • resolutions committee. Mr,,.: Calvin Carmichael, Ilderton was elected to the FWIO scholarship committee. Board directors ..cif Grey -Bruce Area, Mrs, Emke.of. Hanover, Mrs. Muluske, Chesiey, and Mrs. E. Urstadt, Owen Sound presented an amusing and orig7 . inal skit, "How to Get New Melia- bers". An interesting report of the Junior Women's institute of On-, tario was given by Mrs. William; Kloestra, Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Frank Skulj, Fonthill. The Erland Lee Homestead is now the property of FWIO and much discussion followed as to the best use to make of this property. By the spring of 1973 it will be ready to receive visitors. Mr. Lee was the co-founder of Women's Insti- tute with Mrs. Adelaide Hunter Hoodless. Provincial conveners, Mrs. John. Hermansen, Mrs. Lowell C. Eller, Mrs. Brock Suddaby and Mrs. Fred- Watty presented re- ports on Thursday. Mrs. Noblitt reported that the FWIC conven- tion,will be held in Banff in June, 1973. `The Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, minister of Agriculture and Food, entertained the FWIO to dinner at the Royal York Hotel Thursday evening, in the Territories Room. , The session adjourned Friday noon. The board directors come from all parts of Ontario. Euchre peirt y. BELGRAVE — The weekly euchre was held last Wednesday evening in the community •rooms with 13 tables in play. Prizes were awarded to, high lady, Mrs. t Hazel Davidson; novelty lady,'' Mrs. Mildred Stewart; low lady, s Mrs. Zora Cook; high man, old Prater; novelty Man; &IVO Noble; low man, Mrs, . fiersoti tiC win, playing as a man. • traffic fatalities are statistically as inevitable, and nearry as un- varying as taxes. Rut theTe id an annual miracle that confounds these cynics. It is called Safe Driving Week and is observed every year, since 1956, December 1-7. During S -D Week traffic fatal- ities are consistently lower—and substantially lower—than the average for the time of year. It happened again in 1971. There were 68 trafficdeaths in Canada December 1-7,17 of these being in Ontario. In 1970 the total was 63; in 1969, 55. But the year- round average of traffic deaths is over 100 a week, and the weeks preceding and following Safe Driving Week always show death totals 50 per cent or more higher than the first seven days in De- cember. This national campaign is sponsored by Canada Safety Council, and backed in Ontario by the Ontario Safety League. Says Fred H. Ellis, OSL General Manager. "Safe Driving Week gets won- derful support from the press and broadcasting media. But just how it works in reducing traffic deaths --consistently, year after year—we simply cannot explain. All we do is to appeal to the public to use a little extra care in driv- ing and walking December 1-7:A large number, of people must heed the appeal—perhaps sub- consciously, some of them—be- cause the result shows up drama- tically in the traffic statistics. "So once again we ask every- one who uses the streets and highways tomake an extra ef- fort, starting December 1st, to keep away from the situations hat could lead to danger, It will help save lives, just as it has been aving lives every year since 956." oanceR'.A:..7"W.G.+tiSC,Z^!,tt Presentation GORRIE — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keil (Marian Reid of Lucknow) were honored at a presentation held recently in the community hall here, which was well at- • tended. Brian Sanderson read the address and presented the newly- weds with a gift of money. Moran Bros. Orchestra of Teeswater Supplied the music for .dancing. We take pride in offering you the best service and fastest parts de- livery that we can provide. We send our snowmobile servicemen to sery ice schools. This means they know how to keep your snowmobile run- ning at its best. And we stock a large inventory of genuine John Deere parts. We probably have any part you need in stock. But if we don't we can get it in a hurry. We also offer you a confidential finance plan that makes ownership easier. So when you consider buying a new snowmobile, consider John Deere— service, genuine parts and a finance plan to put you on the trail and keep you there. John Deere Dealers • give you the kind of service you deserve McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC SALES BACKED BY SERVICE — 355 Josephine St. 357-1416 THE MOTHERS' AUX ILIARY,to Wingham Minor Hockey Association has taken over the refreshment booth operation at Wingham Arena, and those nickels and dimes add up to about 5100 a week toward the frost of minor hockey. Almost hidden in the booth are Mrs. Irlma Edgar and Mrs. Foxton, a couple of businesslike "moms". (Staff Photo) RIP election held n Blyth BELGRAVE ,•-- The annual meeting and election of officers of Raising Star R.B.P., 1226, Blyth washeld in the Orange Hall there Tuesday, November 21, with a good attendance. A good year was reported. The election and installation of offi- cers was conducted by D.G.M. of Ontario West, R.B.R.I., with Robert Hibberd as installing marshal'. Election resulted 'as follows: I.P.P., Benson Finnegan; W.P:, Clare *Van Camp; D.P., Thomas Johnson; . chaplain, George Grigg; registrar, Henry Pattison; treasurer, C. Falconer; lecturers, W. A. Nethery, and H. Jacklin; censors, Athol Bruce and Milo Casemore; standard bearers, Elmer Bruce, Herman Nethery; purs., Roy Noble; tyler, Robert Wallace. E Cgnadax Dept. 4, 6$ Spars St, Ottgwa KIP M6 r GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work. 7',a% interest, guaranteed on 5 year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. STERLING TRUSTS TORONTO- 372 Bay Street (416) 3(4 7495 BARRIE - 35 Dunlop Street ( 105) /26 0495 ORILLIA - 73 Mississa'1 St E (105 325 2226 win l isARN E. Edighoffar Box 876, Tel;367-3736 At Sterling, we put your money to work Rernemb er sixpence buys four big oranges (R6I3 4 C ) Make up your own «'ay to remember your code. I hen send it t() your friends. POSTPIL EDGE POSTR. • Pre -Finished Mili Beams CELLULAR VINYL MOULDINGS THE MODERN, EASY CARE, DIMENSIONALLY* STABLE MATERIAL. These . remarkable mouldings are keyed to the performance .needs 'of• the do-it-yourselfer. They provide a Iv . better aligned' moulding. profile. Easy to apply. Available in Walqut, each Pan Ash and Mahogany. From as w a(Shoe Mould) 1 gr' Grown. Used to trim along ceiling line. Inside Corner. Covers inside corner joints Outside Corner. Provides a fully - shaped cap for outside . corners. 4 Casing for trimming doors, windows and other openings. 2 1'4 3 V 5 al Shoe. Protects base mouldings and walls. Decorative Panelling EL MONTE �•�� Prefinish ed natural • mahogany. Give any room in the 'house a warm all-new look for the holiday season—easily and quickly with Beaver's new 1973 paneling. NORWAY SORRENTO OAK OAK $3.99gragrain $5.49 coloured oak ,e.eiwmgrainedark Light SKELTONE MONTEREY DARK CYPRESS 53.99 $6.12 Dark varied grain Prefinished medium colour wood grain 405 JOSEPHINE ST. W1NC3HAM PHONE 357-2581 linear foo These exact reproductions of hand hewn and weathered beams have the charm, look Ind feel of the originals with every detail of adze marks weathering and knots. Mould, ed to high density . polyure- thane, they are lightweight, easy to handle and simple to apply" . In 8' and 12' lengths. Finish: Dark Walnut" Regular $1.49 linear foot ;orating Ideas for Christmas rio'. 4 n M . STORE HOURS: ' Monday - Friday 8.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m. Saturday 8.00 a.m.. 12 noon p •