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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-25, Page 2Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 25, 1963 F •.};,Wil$Iq,e.,„Y � � 1 � �� \����i�t�����) �� t j' 11lii1 it i 1 all 11 /1r�' Bluevale Personals Mrs. William Blackmore, Bobby and Karen, of Port Cre- dit, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Elliott. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton were Mr, end Mrs. Larry Gleeson and children, of Ottawa. Visitors on Saturday at the home of Miss Mary Duff were her niece, Mrs. Lloyd Van Wyck, and children, Mary, Lloyd and Anne, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wick - stead had as guests on Sunday Mrs. Wickstead's sister, Mrs. Jas. Marshall, Mr. Marshall and family, of Listowel. It was Mrs. Marshall's birthday. John McTavish, of London, spent the holiday spent the holiday week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Mrs. Donald Street, of Lis- towel, visited a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. .M. L. Aitken. Donald Street and children were visitors on Sunday and Mrs. Street returned with them. Rev, Matthew Bailie, Mrs. Bailie and son Gerald of Mea - ford, visited friends in Blue - THE OLD BRUNSWICK HOTEL is no more—The last of the fire -gutted building, the front wall, was de- molished by wrecking crews on Monday afternoon. Harold Remington will erect a new IGA Supermarket on the site.—Advance-Times Photo. Dies in Seaforth J. H. Richmond Was in 83rd Year Final tribute was paid last Wednesday afternoon by many friends and neighbours, to James H. Richmond, of Blyth, who passed away Monday, April 15th at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, in his 83rd year. Mr. Richmond was born in Morris Township, where he re- sided most of his life. His latter years, were spent at the homes of his family. His wife, the former Mari- anna Millar, predeceased him in November 1959. He is survived by three daughters and one son: Mrs. David (Annie) Craig, Blyth; Mrs. Russell (Stella) Warden, Staffa; Mrs. Harold (Jessie) France, Wingham; and Millar Richmond, Blyth. One daugh- ter, Alberta, (Mrs. W. C. Montgomery), passed away in 1950. One sister, Mrs. T. Pate, also survives. Mr. Richmond had 12 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted at his son's home, by Rev. R. E. McLagan, minister of Blyth United Church, of which Mr, Richmond was a faithful member, and Honour- ary Elder of the Session. During the service, Bodie Craig, a grandson, sang "Be- yond the Sunset". Pallbearers were former neighbours, Irvine Wallace, Leslie Fear, Albert Nesbitt, Laurie Scott, Leo Cronyn, John Nesbit. The flower bearers were Kenneth Brigham, Jim Wilson, Lorne Webb, Raymond Griffiths Interment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery. Student Teachers At Public School Student teachers from Strat- ford Teachers' College, who arc teaching at the public school this week are Miss June Munn of Cromarty and Miss Gayle Thomas of Red Bay, in Gradc 5 with Mrs. Kaufman; Miss Judy Dodge of Kenilworth and Miss Marilyn Ulch of Kirk - ton, in Grades 1 and 2 with Mrs. Wheeler; Miss Norma Peer of Lions head arid Miss Francine Greyeanus of Bayfield, in Grade 3 with Miss Joan Arm itage; Alan Unwin of Waterloo and Gordon Black of Fergus in Grades '1 and B with Mrs. Wil- son. Nonagenarian In Good Health Dr. J.K. M. Gordon, a na- tive of St. Helens, who is now in the mid -nineties, is still enjoying reasonably good health, and retains a keen in- terest in the community where he was born. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon of St, Helens. Dr. Gordon doesn't do much writing now, but his mind is very clear, and while his eye- sight is failing some he still enjoys reading, and visits from friends. St. Helens friends who call- ed on him in the fall, were amazed at Dr. Gordon's keen- ness and good health. He still enjoys a game of euchre. — Lucknow Sentinel. Three New Men To Clinton Office Donald S. Pullen, Granton, a former winner of the Queen's Guineas, has been appointed assistant agricultural represen- tative for Huron County. He will graduate from O.A.C. this year and take over the duties of Don Grieve who left last December. Mr. Pullen is married to a St. Marys girl, also a graduate of the O.A.C. and working in the chemistry department of the school. An agricultural engineer has also been appointed for Huron. He is G. S. "Bert" Moggach, who is serving in a similar ca- pacity at the Ontario Agricul- tural School in Ridgetown. He will assume his new duties June 1. Mr. Moggach is a married man. He has been employed with the Department of Agri- cultural for a number of years. Huron has not had an engin- eer of its own, but has been served by Bruce and Perth counties in the past. Mr. MileS the Huron representative, says a full-time man will enable the Clinton office to do more en- gineering work. Mr. Moggach will be in charge of drainage, farm buildings, milk houses, loose housing for livestock, poultry ventilation and will supervise 4-11 tractor clubs and any im- plement courses offered in the county, Melville Chamberlain, Peterboro, has been named the summer assistant. fie is a third year student at the O.A.C. and has served as assistant in Perth. GIVES FORMULA TO CURE ANTI -AMERICANISM Minister Feels We Should Concentrate on Things That Unite Us, Not Differences By Werden Leavens, Editor, The Bolton Enterprise In Los Angeles last week, Ontario's energetic minister of economics and development formally launched the Ontario trade crusade in California. Attending the joint luncheon meeting of the World Affairs Council and local chamber of commerce as representative of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association, I was pleased to hear Honourable Robert Macau- ley outline a six -point formula to cure "anti -Americanism" in Canada. After describing " anti - Americanism" in Canada as a mixture of fear, guilt and indignation, Mr. Macauley suggested that Canadian anti- American feeling might be eradicated by the application of the following rules: Canadian businessmen should stop carping about the so-called U.S, economic take-over and put more of their own money into risk ventures. Canadians should be more export oriented and shed their built-in inferiority complex, when it comes to competing against Americans and others. More Canadian companies should team up with U.S. firms who have specialized techniques and processes. U.S. firms should use more Canadian components instead of buying parts and compon- ents from the American plant, when such materials are avail- able in Canada at comparable prices. Americans should realize that Canada is no longer a na- tion of snowshoers, and Cana- dian design and engineering have come of age, U.S. Companies should give their Canadian subsidiar- ies more autonomy in regards to exports. in Canada, such policies are regarded as an ex- ternal brake on the national economy and have caused Jill Thornton Heads Calf Club The Turnberry 4 -EI Calf Club organized last Wednesday, when a meeting was held in the Gorrie community hall. The club leaders are Don Eadie and George Underwood. Meetings will be held the second Tuesday of each month and there are twelve members. Jill Thornton was named president, Marjorie Jeffray, vice president, Jane Woods, secretary and Jim McKaguc, press reporter. Film on Farming Shown to Club Last Wednesday the Ilowick 4-11 clubs held their organiza- tion meeting at the Gorrie Ball. A film on the future of farming was shown by our agricultural representative, Douglas H. Miles. Election was held by secret ballot. The officers elected were: Pres., Bill Van Loo; vice-pres., Norman Wilson; secretary, Jane Van Loo; press reporter, harry Winkel. The leaders are Ron McMichael, John Strong and William Wil- son. It was decided to hold meet- ings on the first Wednesday of the month, many of the "anti-American - ism" charges, The audience seemed ap- preciative when Mr. Macaulay said the crux of the matter is not really "anti -Americanism" at all, but whether Canada in- creases exports to other coun- tries and particularly to the United States with which it suffers a multi-million dollar trade deficit. As evidence that stronger ties are developing between California and Canada, the Ontario minister said that California's sales to Canada now exceed $100 million an- nually. He added that Ontario's recent sales mission to Cali- fornia indicated that tl:e pro- vince and state can do a Iot of business together in the future. As a result of one of the contacts made during the re- cent government-sponsored sales mission, Mr. Macaulay told me that a San Francisco firm is now having its products manufactured in Canada under license, In this case, the sales volume would amount to some $250, 000 a year. Ile also said that another Ontario company taking part in the sales mission closed orders for $200, 000 worth of business. The minister made frequent mention of the Canadian exhi- bits on display in the large banquet room and it was gratifying to hear him speak of the great number of Ontario- bom personalities, who have won recognition and fame in the United States. The minister was well re- ceived by both his audience and the Los Angeles press. The Times of Los Angeles featured hire in a lead editor- ial the following day, vale and Wingham during Easter week. Mr. Bailie was a former minister in Knox Presbyterian Church, Mrs, Neil MacEachren, of Downsview spent a few days last week with het uncle, Mac Scott, and her mother at Clin- ton. Little Donna Frieburger, seven years old, is in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, having been severely injured from a fall from her father's tractor. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMur- ray and Gordon visited in Stratford at the week -end. A race horse is an animal that can take several thousand people for a ride at the same time. ge001, 4 activities . .. PACK A CUBS Eighteen Pack A Cubs met Tuesday evening. After the Grand Howl, dues were collect- ed and inspection of the pack made. A wrestling game was played. Kenny Aitchison passed swimmer and observer tests fol - proficiency badges. "� Bill Fuller passed First Star tests in telling time, cleanli- ness, polished shoes and ser- vice and received his two years service badge. Stephen Seli passed knots in First Star requirements and house orderly and pet profi- ciency. Brad MacKay and Ray Ar- cher passed the Queen, First Star. BRECK SHAMPOO, 12 -oz., reg. $1.75.. $1.49 HOLLYWOOD WAVE SET with FREE COMB for 29c I.D.A. MILK MAGNESIA, 16 -oz., reg. 50c 2 for 88c I.D.A. MINERAL OIL, 40 -oz., reg. $1.25 99c MACLEAN'S TOOTH PASTE, (Economy) 75c SILVIKRIN, $1.29, 51/2 -oz., (31c off) 98c DU BARRY HUDNUT TABU REVLON COMPLETE VETERINARY SUPPLIES PHONE 357-2170 NOTICE THE WINGHAM TOWN TRUCK WILL PICK UP GARDEN REFUSE, ETC., THE FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH FROM MAY TO NOVEMBER FIRST PICK-UP — FRIDAY, MAY 3rd Wingham Town Council -mob E :• ,'. *r•F..4•.�- 4 -i• i•:• i -3••r : r �: -:-r, -: •:-a•-:. •:, +++4-1±,:—:•+++++ +++++ aut'5 (Cljurclj (ANGLICAN) � r�� ingfjatti IA; Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER APRIL 28th 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer