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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-27, Page 4., 41. 0. Wenger, Sec.-Treas. Cnunp, Advertising Manager Member Audit BurettU of• 'irculatiena Member —Canadian, nmu nity Newspaper Assoc., Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assoc. Subscription $16.00 peI� r Second mss Mali tration No. 0821 . .., mow ♦s•►» ���y..��.1. ?. .1.Ai' costs r Almost allt'axpayers, iii thispart of Ontario at least, --will -have to meet sharply increased; costs of education this year. Boards of education in most counties have been forced to budget for higher operating costs and find that grants from the province will_no longer be adequate to spare school supporters the pain of a deeper tax bite. We have, a great deal of sympathy for the elected board members. They are .caught Squarely between: the hard ,facts`01 •rising costs and, the taxpayers they represent. In some cases the board members' efforts to curtail costs have been met with angry accusations that the educational system is reneging on promises made when county '"school boards were established some years ago. The boards have been forced to discontinue certain 'special" courses where numbers of pupils enrolled did not appear to warrant the costs in- volved. As Inflation increases parents will have to face the hard fact that the "frills" in education may 'disappear. As long as thepublicc can afford it, those courses which add .toihequality of life and the -cultural upgrading of so- ciety are commendable. However, as the sources of revenue begin to suffer unusual strains it is obvIeus that our schools will be forced.to move increas- ingly toward the basic disciplines. . During the past 10 or 15 years edu- caters have gone through the period in which it wa s believed that every stu- dent should have: a chance to do his .0 . . Six months $9.50 Return postage guaranteed rt b %9<t C,3E OF Ye?(,//FAT 4DAJ'y/1,i u rA. ;NG rising "own thing". The youngster was not to be denied the blossoming of his or her own talents in order to Conform to an older generation's concept of. educa- tion. There is no denying that such an open approach to education has much to\celnmend It. However, under the frO choice system the gifted students achieved broader planes of under- standing, but the lazy and the unimag- inative were Teff to .flounder in their own ineffectiveness. Unpopular though the idea may be, the primary function of elementary and secondary education is to provide young people with the necessary skills to compete with their fellows in the adult world. There is not much point in turning out a whole generation of free thinkers who cannot provide for their own personal needs and for those of their families. The obvious compromise is to pro- vide an education which equips the stu- dent with the necessary fundamental skills for survival, at the same time that innovative thought Is encouraged and enhanced. Life,.affer all, seldom -permits us to occupy ourselves only with the particular activities which are most pleasing. Drudgery is the inevit- able portion of each one of us, to great- er or lesser degree. Education casts will continue to -soar —.as will most other goods and services • we pay for. Don't be sur- prised, however, if our schools . are forced to tighten down on their spend- ing -- ust aseach of us must do in our homes. wage downing. ' ,Manyyears ago author George'Or well. depicted th'a „ octety -of which we • would be a parby the year 1984. A ,n a . .a: as ' of sc e' `: fiction' m,, c t n. 9 e when the book was: published, it would appear that Orwell was right on with hit tilting.. She of `the adjuncts to daily lifeWch'he described for the world ,af the late E'lghttes wake :two -Way tele- vision,system which should link every ;home to the computer, centres trolled by .Blg Brother ;.the benign de- si ►o ontrolled veryone. •,'Last Week's announcerent by American. ''tefepto'ne:,and. Telegraph, the,, biggest . corporation in the .world, that Canadian -developed Telidon would get ATT'sapproval was a step closer to fiat world of 1984. Acceptance of the Cana' ,can system over cornpeting ReiflSh and: French ''competitors, will have ;' far-reachingeffects in' this country., Telidon,. developed by the federal department ° of CO lmunications, is a' two-way TV system. Which will eventu- aIly rmlt the . public to • do their shopping, .banking even voting, • without evet leaving their own homes. The fact that such a . development would becomea reality has never been in doubt front the earliest days of tele- vision technology. The fact that it is the Canadian system which: has beenprov- en the most ..useful will 'have tremen- dogs economic 'impact in.this country. It is conservatively estimated that at least 10 thousand jobs will be created within the next four or five years. Can- adian sales may ran9efrom one to five, billion defiers' in the same period. ' Nor Is.Telidon itself the end of the story. The technology opens the gate to 'a vast range of developments' and ap; plications as 'yet beyond the imagin= 'ation'of all but those' Who are initiated In the new world of scientific ° marvels.: one 'commentator has compared the break -through in two-way television to" the invention of the printing press and the discovery of radio. Canada has proven its leadership in several aspects of scientific develop - Ment in the past few years, including;' aircraft.design. If we are to maintain leadership the federal government' must be prepared to devote adequate resources to research and development —a field in which it has not been Overly generous in the past. And those provin- • cially-oriented dissidents who°'dream of separation might do well to ponder the likelihood of a single province or region being able fib achieve success in the international marketplace Theunpredict�ble month The month of May Is like a fickle lover — sometimes chilly and at other times warm and comforting. This year is no exception. A week or 10 days ago it was cold enough to freeze a witch's heart. Now we have the windows open and finally the leaves are bursting out on the trees. Our reactions to spring weather are symbolic of the degree to which we are influenced by temperature and sunlight. If you' really want to run the whole gamut of springtime sensations you should try a trip to Europe during the month of May, which is what we did a couple of years ago. We made the de- cision about the time for the trip after recalling those famous lines: "Oh, to be in England now that April's there". "Seemed that May would be ideal, al- lowing a month's grace in case of spring setback. The trouble was, we didn't go to England. We touched down in Holland and there we should have stayed. Fields of tulips, acres of daffodils, miles of roadside flowerbeds. It was beautiful beyond description. But then we moved on. Germany was a bit cooler; Austria was alright if you were in the sun. Switzerland was something else again. Climbing over a 6,000 foot pass in the Alps, the air got colder and colder stilt. An overnight stop at M. Moritz found us drear 1Ing about that lovely warm padded racket at home In the clothes closet. 1Pes,'this was May al- right, but the but had to Make a three hundred Mile detour because the St. Gothard pass was still blocked by wint- er snow. What a relief to turn South for a run through northern Italy where it was warm and sunny! France wasn't too bad and back in Holland it was, we dis- covered, spring all over again. When you watch an entire busload of travellers responding with either gloom or gaiety to changes in climate it is not difficult to understand mankind's varying moods. They all worked hard ar� t street tom building .bought fop expansion By't etd of 1 m ,e ev' wonting at to the demand' Aur Nov, 'T atinee at the carriages. •Swartkbougtit`the `; wherea num y �rBIt soot t the faiI'St ' sshdoyv,., d 'then' u ul use Jas a 4 H ire • cleanngTsooametoesmR,..ob.. — iBhna►odwthMaey ` ' . 0 1901 and renamed it the Broad- way House. iSwarts then bought „the fines Bowels pro-, perty on Diagonal Road and. moved his ,,family there. He built a large brick.stable at the rear of` the lot for his race, horses. A windmill was added, to puirip•water forthe stable and modern plumbing in the house The large plate glass windows''in the front of the house were installed by him. He :purchased the 'old Lemmex building. 'on Vic- toria streetin which to;store buses In 1902 ' he sold the. Kent Block to A. 'Mintage 83,000 and the Parson Block One of our sister weeklies com- ments that the Horatio Alger hero, the little boy who struggled up the ladder of opportunity, from newsboy to president of a targe corporation, Is still with us. A few years ago a survey was con- ducted among a thousand men who have been outstandingly successful, both professionally and financially. the study found that only S0 had started with the proverbial silver spoon in their mouths. Of the remainder, 300 were farmers' sons, 250 sold news- papers, 200 started their careers as messenger boys, 50 made their debuts as printers' apprentice,,. 100" as factory ,. workers and 56 as railway hands. , We 'can't help but wonder how many cif the 1,000 ever wasted precious days, 'weeks or Months on organized picket lines. News MAY 1934 Albert Foxton, Bluevale Road, has purchased the Ritchie property on Josephine, Street and is in- stalling a pasteurizer. Mr. Foxton, who is in the dairy business, expects to have his plant, in operation in a very. short time. G. L. Brackenbury, who has peen principal of the local high school for the past 13 years, has accepted the principalship of the Port HoPe High . School and will take over his duties thereat the beginning of the. fall term. - . At a meeting of the lady members of the Alps Golf Club, Mrs. H. Campbell was elected president.• Vice presidents.. are Mrs. A. Peebles and Mrs. • ,Roy Thompson of Teeswater. Miss Margaret Maclean is secretary. The United States is trying THE CANADIAN CAPER s to. ,claim authorship of the song, "When You and I Were YoungMaggie". It is just a corker what they think is theirs -since they won the waif Mrs:,James Taylor was elected president of the Belgrave; Women's Institute at its annual•meeting held at -the home :of Mrs. C. R. Coultes Vice presidents are Mrs F, McCallum andEdth Proeter: Mrs): Byers of Borrie is now Toting to- then of Beimnre,are ogle, having .just• porehased the grocery store lethal village; • J. 8. Hallilday has been a , ',?; ted manager of. the Su > ertest distributing station here. . MAY 1946 George Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, returned home to Wingiam On Friday afters W1th ervid� the United States 'Arl'ny in the Philippines. At the regular meetil`ig of the Wingham Public School the resignation of Miss Hilda . Twamley was accepted. Miss . Twamley • has been teacher of Grade Six for the past two years and has ac- cepted a position, on . the London staff. by Jean Pelletier On • January 27, 1980, Canada's ambassador Ken Taylor astounded the world with his dating rescue of six American diplomats trapped in revolution -torn Iran. From the moment they evaded capture by the militants who seized the American embassy on November 4, 1979, until they landed in Frankfurt twelve weeks later, the existence of the six fugitives was a closely guarded secret. Now, for the first time, the dramatic, behind -the -scenes story of the greatest diplomatic exploit of recent decades is told. IRELAND, A HISTORY by Robert Kee Robert Kee has gone back to the very beginning of Irish history to identify the five principal groups involved in modern Ireland the ,,. Nor- thern Protestants, the Catholics of the Republic, the Northern Catholics, the IRA and the 'British government. He has traced the emergence and the in- terweaving of each group -over the ages. He does 'not pretend to offer a solution to the problems, but hopes to point various ways to one. THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST As a young child, Anne MacLorne left her native Scotland to begin a new life in a new country; as a young woman, she left her family and the mill town where she had grown up to follow her new husband to a remote sheep farm. Twenty-three years later, at the turn of the century, she suddenly sees her apparently stable life once more turned upside down as she falls joyously in love with another than. Robert Hopper has sold,his • on Frances Street to Alkin Hastings of Turnberry. Mrs. McTavish, of 'Toronto has purchased the 'olive of Mrs. Jos. Smith, corner ht Edward and Patrick Streets. Miss Mildred-McClen- aghan of Whitechurch Was a member of the 'Guelph 'Gen- eral Hospital nurses' grad- uating class and received her diploma at a speOai ceremony in. Guelph. The house andlotfolrtnerly owned by Dr. IrWitt. Camp.,. bell in the village of Wrox eter, has been; purchased by Dr. R. B. Palt it r of London who will practise Medicine in Wroxeter. Today the 'largest Class in history wilt rece'e degrees and diplomas 'at Western University, London. Those from this district,. , re: secretarial Science, ,.11elen Thomson, B1tieVAki public health nurse;` Helen Thompson, Wingham; economic and political science, James M. Gillies, Teeswa ter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas have moved into their new home in the village of Wroxeter which they recently purchased Mrs. Heinmiller. MAY 1957 from Jack Walker was elected president of the Wingham Kinsmen► Club ata special meeting hetdw {ilial•' 'week. Other offiiceirs'': dude Murray Strtiiati;';Jim Currie, Murray Tayt , , 'red Templeman ' anit Fisher. ' °,. Atthe:'t ,! the Wingtie' School bat 1ti� gide r iere member tea Ao Clelat teaching position m Van- couver. '4 presentation to Miss Leota Souch, a member of the nursing staff at Winghaln General Hospital, took place in the main dining 'regtn-of the hospital. Staff, members presented Miss Souch with gifts prior to her marriage to William. King of RR 2, Wingham. • .. . Miss Marilyn Armstrong • of Fordwich was chosen best bugler of the Norwell District HighSchool band at cadet iit'speo'n last* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Smith have moved into their home in Belgrave, the house formerly owned by Mrs: Elizabeth Campbell. A tragic accident Occurred in Lower Wingham when 14- • year-old Pietern•ella- Jouwsma lost ' her . life by drowning in the Maitland' River. Mayor R: E. McKinney of Wingham announced that les the Department of Highways has given . town council •the go-ahead on the erection of a set of traffic, control lights at the intersection of Victoria. and Josephine Streets in Wingham. MAY 1967 , The Wingham Business Association held its annual, meeting and elected a new slate of officers for the year: Jack Hayes was named president, succeeding Lorne McDonald. Keith McClure' is �Nl serail o ee presi"dent. Sydney Thompson found a US weather ; balloon on his ' farm. Apparently it had been up where the elements were rough for even the return address was wiped out. Ted Weishar of • the Belmore area has completed his apprenticeship as a plumber and now has his awn plumbing and heating businessin Listowel.' ))46et&ld roi 4,/ Shut-In's Day Sunday, June 7 Dear Editor, Sunday, Jiine 7, is Shut- In's Day. This is a day set aside to honor a large seg- ment of our population, people, many of whom are never seen as they reside in the prison of their oWn bodies -- bodies which do not respond to their wishes and These people are confined to their homes, hospitals, nursing homes and often senior citizens' homes. Many are forced to spend days, -weeks and years staring at four walls. Any one of us could find himself in the same predicament and until we do we cannot fully realize how much a siMple act of kindness and concern can June 7 is a day for visiting a shut-in. If feasible, a short drive would do much to brighten the outlook of a shut-in. Failing that, a letter or even a card would show them they are not forgotten. An hour or even a few minutes of your time can loom large in the life of a lonely person, These friends do notWant our pity, but they do appreciate our friendship and kind thoughts. 140B de soMething nice Ai On. .011-41titte /midis ,ter as ible for It is a tor and who • • • knolvs, it might become a hab t. Dell Daykin, President Sparkles of Happiness Club Kingsville, Ontario Searching for family roots Dear Editor, Your publishing this "rootsy" kind of letter could he a great help in locating some Roses in my family tree. In 1797 the first Rose of my line arrived in Northlake, P.E.I. His brother Sampson, with his wife, joihed him a few years later. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Rose raised Seven sons and five daughters. Since their sons and daughters were equally prolific, hundreds of their descendants live today in P.E.I. while others are sthceatutesre.Ad.across Canada and My grandfather, Samp- son's grandson, moved to Vancouver in the early 1900s and never went back. Other Roses and Rose relatives took part in prairie harvest excursions and some stayed , and presumably married and raised families. As a result of a recent surge of interest in who we are and where we came from, the Roses are holding Any Rose descendants, whatever their names, are 'welcome. More details are available by contacting me at the House of Commons, 'Ottawa, KlA 0A6. Mark W. Rose, MP MissiOn-Port Moody to R. 4.Autchison tor WOO. Scearts and, Dore dissolved *Op bartneribio,hr1903, The saw Year, nrin`soict;iho brick barn on tetook ,ent ta ArFhiia Pa OS. bui4Ptiy wittlienti in,' to Factory in the fall of 1906,ffe operated it for a Year and then sold the businesg to Hugh Ramsay of Brussels. Many will remember this building as the Currie Livery. . His neid purchase was the Queen's Hotelln November low from John Rudolf of Tara. The 4warts family moved thete and sold its beatitiful home on Dlienal Road to Wilikun McPherson. When the Bruniwick Hotel was put up for sale the next year it to0 was purchased* Swarts, with Ivan Johnston put in as manager. It was sold to John Pightfid OE cardine in 1910. J. E. Swarts had a great interest in trotting horses and °Vet the Years was the chased ftom "the Ain works next to the' eve Robbsof a M'etlo Church preached a fie brimstones sermon on ls he acutg d fevidolishriofessorsofrhonorianng :. racehorse, John; .> :Swarts died in Semelr .15 iia is year;pte- Hbe had91h been bo7162.°414, Middlesex ntonwhen County very younbut movge,, • where his father kept a hotel. In 1885 he started in the hotel cobusinessmingtoain WingBaham.yfield before :.September° 1918, Mr" Andrew.y]lor :purchased :the Queens Hotel; from 144.Straits: nd ,\,,..ith.,71,..aihhotet,gras:i,tsit_sosti:14:!!Inilou4,1:4401;;S:11111701ertidvv4ttooato.elibusi'i As a case in *It Rev. \ Batty ''PassMoresA Of the reports thati, while recently exploring some of the ar- ,4thehiskeevoestvheeio,cedht,.artavhei:ctheurr :poh,stedhe March 9, 1899, frtun,- the Winghnm Methodist Church who was being invited to 'The Minister's rePly tO the ;letter,' alSO dOlitained in the clLvessa,mise,:dayeteithlinareact riglo the original4et Cerbinist have travelled Irom tWingbarn to Amheratburg in one day. postal codes! 'Of course, a letter in those days did not haVe to compete. with the flood of "junk mail'? which cloga our present system. The eager smile belongs to Cathy, just turned four. She Is a pretty, sParkly Canadian native child with registered Indian status and in excellent health. Cathy is moSt affectionate, WO shy with strangers, so it takes her a -little while to accepit new people. She likes to have corapauy and ;he loves, to be cuddled. She can, however, be content t play alo e with her toys or looking at picture books. Cathy likes to be active and is usually good-natured, but she can be stubborn when things don't go her WaY. Though a psychologital report says she IS "progressing nicely",she is below;averagei and will need special cation. She needs parents who will give her ninny learning opportunities along with their love, but tuwhom scholarship. Is net a major concern. TO inquire about adoptilig Cathy, please write to Today's Child, Ministry ory Community and Social ser- vices, Box , Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. 41 your letter, tell Something. of your present fanlitY and your way of life. New Books In tie Library THE CANADIAN CAPER s to. ,claim authorship of the song, "When You and I Were YoungMaggie". It is just a corker what they think is theirs -since they won the waif Mrs:,James Taylor was elected president of the Belgrave; Women's Institute at its annual•meeting held at -the home :of Mrs. C. R. Coultes Vice presidents are Mrs F, McCallum andEdth Proeter: Mrs): Byers of Borrie is now Toting to- then of Beimnre,are ogle, having .just• porehased the grocery store lethal village; • J. 8. Hallilday has been a , ',?; ted manager of. the Su > ertest distributing station here. . MAY 1946 George Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, returned home to Wingiam On Friday afters W1th ervid� the United States 'Arl'ny in the Philippines. At the regular meetil`ig of the Wingham Public School the resignation of Miss Hilda . Twamley was accepted. Miss . Twamley • has been teacher of Grade Six for the past two years and has ac- cepted a position, on . the London staff. by Jean Pelletier On • January 27, 1980, Canada's ambassador Ken Taylor astounded the world with his dating rescue of six American diplomats trapped in revolution -torn Iran. From the moment they evaded capture by the militants who seized the American embassy on November 4, 1979, until they landed in Frankfurt twelve weeks later, the existence of the six fugitives was a closely guarded secret. Now, for the first time, the dramatic, behind -the -scenes story of the greatest diplomatic exploit of recent decades is told. IRELAND, A HISTORY by Robert Kee Robert Kee has gone back to the very beginning of Irish history to identify the five principal groups involved in modern Ireland the ,,. Nor- thern Protestants, the Catholics of the Republic, the Northern Catholics, the IRA and the 'British government. He has traced the emergence and the in- terweaving of each group -over the ages. He does 'not pretend to offer a solution to the problems, but hopes to point various ways to one. THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST As a young child, Anne MacLorne left her native Scotland to begin a new life in a new country; as a young woman, she left her family and the mill town where she had grown up to follow her new husband to a remote sheep farm. Twenty-three years later, at the turn of the century, she suddenly sees her apparently stable life once more turned upside down as she falls joyously in love with another than. Robert Hopper has sold,his • on Frances Street to Alkin Hastings of Turnberry. Mrs. McTavish, of 'Toronto has purchased the 'olive of Mrs. Jos. Smith, corner ht Edward and Patrick Streets. Miss Mildred-McClen- aghan of Whitechurch Was a member of the 'Guelph 'Gen- eral Hospital nurses' grad- uating class and received her diploma at a speOai ceremony in. Guelph. The house andlotfolrtnerly owned by Dr. IrWitt. Camp.,. bell in the village of Wrox eter, has been; purchased by Dr. R. B. Palt it r of London who will practise Medicine in Wroxeter. Today the 'largest Class in history wilt rece'e degrees and diplomas 'at Western University, London. Those from this district,. , re: secretarial Science, ,.11elen Thomson, B1tieVAki public health nurse;` Helen Thompson, Wingham; economic and political science, James M. Gillies, Teeswa ter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas have moved into their new home in the village of Wroxeter which they recently purchased Mrs. Heinmiller. MAY 1957 from Jack Walker was elected president of the Wingham Kinsmen► Club ata special meeting hetdw {ilial•' 'week. Other offiiceirs'': dude Murray Strtiiati;';Jim Currie, Murray Tayt , , 'red Templeman ' anit Fisher. ' °,. Atthe:'t ,! the Wingtie' School bat 1ti� gide r iere member tea Ao Clelat teaching position m Van- couver. '4 presentation to Miss Leota Souch, a member of the nursing staff at Winghaln General Hospital, took place in the main dining 'regtn-of the hospital. Staff, members presented Miss Souch with gifts prior to her marriage to William. King of RR 2, Wingham. • .. . Miss Marilyn Armstrong • of Fordwich was chosen best bugler of the Norwell District HighSchool band at cadet iit'speo'n last* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Smith have moved into their home in Belgrave, the house formerly owned by Mrs: Elizabeth Campbell. A tragic accident Occurred in Lower Wingham when 14- • year-old Pietern•ella- Jouwsma lost ' her . life by drowning in the Maitland' River. Mayor R: E. McKinney of Wingham announced that les the Department of Highways has given . town council •the go-ahead on the erection of a set of traffic, control lights at the intersection of Victoria. and Josephine Streets in Wingham. MAY 1967 , The Wingham Business Association held its annual, meeting and elected a new slate of officers for the year: Jack Hayes was named president, succeeding Lorne McDonald. Keith McClure' is �Nl serail o ee presi"dent. Sydney Thompson found a US weather ; balloon on his ' farm. Apparently it had been up where the elements were rough for even the return address was wiped out. Ted Weishar of • the Belmore area has completed his apprenticeship as a plumber and now has his awn plumbing and heating businessin Listowel.' ))46et&ld roi 4,/ Shut-In's Day Sunday, June 7 Dear Editor, Sunday, Jiine 7, is Shut- In's Day. This is a day set aside to honor a large seg- ment of our population, people, many of whom are never seen as they reside in the prison of their oWn bodies -- bodies which do not respond to their wishes and These people are confined to their homes, hospitals, nursing homes and often senior citizens' homes. Many are forced to spend days, -weeks and years staring at four walls. Any one of us could find himself in the same predicament and until we do we cannot fully realize how much a siMple act of kindness and concern can June 7 is a day for visiting a shut-in. If feasible, a short drive would do much to brighten the outlook of a shut-in. Failing that, a letter or even a card would show them they are not forgotten. An hour or even a few minutes of your time can loom large in the life of a lonely person, These friends do notWant our pity, but they do appreciate our friendship and kind thoughts. 140B de soMething nice Ai On. .011-41titte /midis ,ter as ible for It is a tor and who • • • knolvs, it might become a hab t. Dell Daykin, President Sparkles of Happiness Club Kingsville, Ontario Searching for family roots Dear Editor, Your publishing this "rootsy" kind of letter could he a great help in locating some Roses in my family tree. In 1797 the first Rose of my line arrived in Northlake, P.E.I. His brother Sampson, with his wife, joihed him a few years later. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Rose raised Seven sons and five daughters. Since their sons and daughters were equally prolific, hundreds of their descendants live today in P.E.I. while others are sthceatutesre.Ad.across Canada and My grandfather, Samp- son's grandson, moved to Vancouver in the early 1900s and never went back. Other Roses and Rose relatives took part in prairie harvest excursions and some stayed , and presumably married and raised families. As a result of a recent surge of interest in who we are and where we came from, the Roses are holding Any Rose descendants, whatever their names, are 'welcome. More details are available by contacting me at the House of Commons, 'Ottawa, KlA 0A6. Mark W. Rose, MP MissiOn-Port Moody to R. 4.Autchison tor WOO. Scearts and, Dore dissolved *Op bartneribio,hr1903, The saw Year, nrin`soict;iho brick barn on tetook ,ent ta ArFhiia Pa OS. bui4Ptiy wittlienti in,' to Factory in the fall of 1906,ffe operated it for a Year and then sold the businesg to Hugh Ramsay of Brussels. Many will remember this building as the Currie Livery. . His neid purchase was the Queen's Hotelln November low from John Rudolf of Tara. The 4warts family moved thete and sold its beatitiful home on Dlienal Road to Wilikun McPherson. When the Bruniwick Hotel was put up for sale the next year it to0 was purchased* Swarts, with Ivan Johnston put in as manager. It was sold to John Pightfid OE cardine in 1910. J. E. Swarts had a great interest in trotting horses and °Vet the Years was the chased ftom "the Ain works next to the' eve Robbsof a M'etlo Church preached a fie brimstones sermon on ls he acutg d fevidolishriofessorsofrhonorianng :. racehorse, John; .> :Swarts died in Semelr .15 iia is year;pte- Hbe had91h been bo7162.°414, Middlesex ntonwhen County very younbut movge,, • where his father kept a hotel. In 1885 he started in the hotel cobusinessmingtoain WingBaham.yfield before :.September° 1918, Mr" Andrew.y]lor :purchased :the Queens Hotel; from 144.Straits: nd ,\,,..ith.,71,..aihhotet,gras:i,tsit_sosti:14:!!Inilou4,1:4401;;S:11111701ertidvv4ttooato.elibusi'i As a case in *It Rev. \ Batty ''PassMoresA Of the reports thati, while recently exploring some of the ar- ,4thehiskeevoestvheeio,cedht,.artavhei:ctheurr :poh,stedhe March 9, 1899, frtun,- the Winghnm Methodist Church who was being invited to 'The Minister's rePly tO the ;letter,' alSO dOlitained in the clLvessa,mise,:dayeteithlinareact riglo the original4et Cerbinist have travelled Irom tWingbarn to Amheratburg in one day. postal codes! 'Of course, a letter in those days did not haVe to compete. with the flood of "junk mail'? which cloga our present system. The eager smile belongs to Cathy, just turned four. She Is a pretty, sParkly Canadian native child with registered Indian status and in excellent health. Cathy is moSt affectionate, WO shy with strangers, so it takes her a -little while to accepit new people. She likes to have corapauy and ;he loves, to be cuddled. She can, however, be content t play alo e with her toys or looking at picture books. Cathy likes to be active and is usually good-natured, but she can be stubborn when things don't go her WaY. Though a psychologital report says she IS "progressing nicely",she is below;averagei and will need special cation. She needs parents who will give her ninny learning opportunities along with their love, but tuwhom scholarship. Is net a major concern. TO inquire about adoptilig Cathy, please write to Today's Child, Ministry ory Community and Social ser- vices, Box , Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. 41 your letter, tell Something. of your present fanlitY and your way of life.