Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-28, Page 7isle way tue snaffle ,talde$ are jammed, he who hesitates. is rammed. G., A WILLIAMS, 0,0. Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W, WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 For Sale A REAL BARGAIN 1 storey bungalow, located On a large lot in a goad area Of Wingham, just a few steps from stores, This home has re- cently been renovated and dec- orated extensively with no sparing of cost, Just look at what you get, All new alumin- um siding, all new pressure system and complete plumb- ing installation, including 3 Pc. bath, plus a new chimney and a new roof, Modern kitch- en with built in cupboards and sink, Large living room and 2 bedrooms plus 2 attached utili- ty rooms. This truly genuine sacrifice at the low, low price of only $4,900, complete with a lower than usual downpay- ment and extra easy mortgage terms, So call 11.i today and this lovely home can be yours. 150 acre farm. Choice land, all workable, well drained, level and stone free. Located close to Highway 21 in Bruce Coun- ty's richest and most fertile farming- area. Lovely solid brick home with conveniences such as pantry with cupboards and sink, large dining room re- cently renovated, spacious liv- ing room with brand new broadloom, large 4 pc. bath- room recently renovated. Sec- ond floor has four bedrooms. Full basement, separate .fruit cellar and workshop. Brand new hot water oil furnace with modern baseboard heating throughout. Solid barn, pig barn, and hen house, plus an implement shed, all in excel- lent condition. Also a 'drilled well. This is an attractive property having choice land and well located with school buses at the gate. This is truly a genuine value with a farm credit approval already exist- ing and it could be very easy for qualified purchaser to own. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LIMITED - "Rural Ontario Specialists" - Keith Fitzsimmons Manager. Wingham, Ph. 357-3840 AI bVI*4146 r u..v.np.Vq,1`,,-Pp x 7744-9‘41137- PV! VV ab%, UCW Sends Bale, Donates to S.S, WHITECHURCH.-Th4 July meeting of Galvin-13tick W. was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon McBurney. Mrs. Pete Chandler gave the call to worship, Helen Chandler played a pi- ano solo. Mrs. Chandler read the Scripture and gave the meditation. Mrs. Ken Mason led in prayer. Helen Chandler received the offering and Mrs. Chandler gave the offertory prayer. Mrs. Roy Pattison read scripture, The theme was "Gossip in the Community". A diologue, "Ketchup Conversation", was given by Mrs. Gordon Maur- ney, Mrs. Ronald Coultes, Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mrs. John Jamieson and Mrs. Ken Mason. A summbry of the diologue and a question period followed. Mrs. Ken Mason had charge of the Bible study on "Parables of Jesus'Teaching". Mrs. Alex Robertson presided for the business and Mrs. John Jamieson read the minutes. An 80 lb. bale has been sent to Toronto for overseas and Mrs. Roy Pattison moved to send money for its shipment. It was decided to cater for a wed- ding in September. Mrs. Alex Robertson read a request from Goclerich for money to help run the summer school. Ten dol- lars will be sent, It was decided not to send money to the Caravaners.The Messenger picnic is to he held soon. Mrs. Alex Robertson pronounced the benediction. A birthday tea followed with Mrs. Gordon McBurney's group in charge. Personals -Mrs, Ann. Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicol of Brampton and Mrs, Lynn Finnigan ofpeta-' wawa attended the Nicol-Bow- ron wedding in Sussex, N, B, on Saturday. —Mr, and Mrs. John Cruick- shank, Joan and Bob spent the past two weeks at their cottage at Lurgan Beach, —Mrs. Robert Wenger, Lor- na, Janet and Jim visited on Monday with her niece, Mrs. Wayne Roulston and Mr. Roul- ston in Milverton. —Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Murry Fridenburg this week are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Vogler and daughter Mary, of Pleasant- ville, N. S. --Mrs. Joseph Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White and Michael spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Devereaux at Alliston. Catherine and Joe re- turned home with them after spending a week there and Mrs. Brophy remained for a longer visit. —Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lough- lean of London, Mr. and Mrs. Cam Taylor of Wiarton and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Orvis of 011 Springs, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Geo. Orvis, who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. A tramp in the woods is a delight during the warm sum- mer months but remember to avoid poison ivy. This plant which grows close to the ground has clusters of three shiny green leaves and white berries. Vegetables for Your Grill Try cooking and serving in- dividual portions of vegetables in aluminum foil packets. Ar- range prepared, fresh or frozen vegetables on squares of alum- inum foil, using a single thick- ness of heavy or a double thick- ness of light weight type foil. Add seasonings of salt, pepper and butter. A sprig of parsley, celery tops, a pinch of herbs adds extra flavor. Bring the foil up over the food, folding the edges togeth- er to make a tight package. Place the vegetable packets over a hot grill. Turn them once or twice to make sure they cook evenly. Allow about hour - depending on the type of vegetable and the fire. Try different -- yet pleas- ing -- flavor and color combin- ations. For example, use green peas with small Onions, green beans with mushrooms, kernel corn with green pepper. Wise shoppers read and use the Wingham Advance-Times. ADVANCE-TIMES WANT ADS PAY Pearson, Edwards & co. Chartered Accountants P. R. PEAR-SON Trustee in Bankruptcy 306 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM - Tel. 257-2891 ..MME01•••••••1111111111110111•1•111MINI• FINAL 3 DA palmaimmumoimmumeNwaxammcimminmi:iiawm.mmeamirmrzmaionimr,,,.. TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY PHONE 357-3190 GARMENTS DRY CLEANED FOR THE PRICE OF Spruce Up Those Winter Weary Wardrobes and Get the Jump On Spring Cleaning! 2 SUITS AND ONE DRESS (Plain, not Pleated) — 3 SUITS 2 TROUSERS AND 1 SKIRT (Plain) — 3 PLAIN DRESSES • Fast, Expert Service * Pick Up & Delivery • Minor Repairs • Pressing • Low Rates We transform your clothes with our dry cleaning magic. fr t.' Wingham Drive-in Cleaners 11 Diagonal Road DEATHS Mrs, J. Kraemer, Mother of Three Dies in London Mrs. James Kraemer of Wal- kerton, the former Doreen illiz- abeth Machan of Wingham, died Friday in Victoria Hospi- tal, London, following a short illness. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Machan, she was born here 28 years ago. She receiv- ed her public and high school education in Wingham and graduated from teachers' col- lege, Mrs. Kraemer had been a resident of Walkerton for the past six years where she was a teacher at Sacred Heart School. She is survived by her hus- band and three children, Step- hen, Mark and Barbara Ann, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Machan; two brothers, Bruce and James of Winghatn; and two sisters, Mrs. Walter (Ilelen) Kukurudza of Aurora and Margaret of Wingham. The body rested at the Tan- ner and Pearson funeral home in Walkerton where the rosary was said Sunday evening. Dean C. 13. Meyer conducted req- uiem mass Monday morning in Sacred Heart Church and burial in Calvary Cemetery, Walker- ton. Killed by Car on Kincardine Street KINCARDINE--Perry L. An- derson, 61, of Queen Street South, was killed Thursday night when he was struck by a car on Huron Terrace Street. Kincardine Police Chief Earl Wrightson said Mr. Anderson was about to get into his car when the accident occurred. The other car was driven by Eric Charles Wilken, of R. R. 1, Ripley. Chief Wrightson said Mr. An- derson had been standing in front of the home of Morris Cuy- ler, talking to Mr. Cuyler, just before the accident, which oc- curred about 10.30 p.m. Mr. Anderson is survived by his wife, the former Blanche Haldenby of Kincardine; four daughters Mrs. Joseph (Arlene) Zold, Mrs. David (Shelly) Shew- felt, Mrs. David (Cheryl) Wall and Miss JoAnn Anderson, all of Kineardine, and two grandchild- ren, Service was Sunday after- noon from the ',initialer funeral home, Kincardine. Burial was in Kincardine Cemetery. J. Robert Hall Died Suddenly The many friends of J. Ro- bert Hall, Victoria Street, were saddened to learn of his sudden death at Wingham and District Hospital Tuesday night, July 20, following a heart attack suffered a couple of hours earl- ier. Ile was 55. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and was born in Acton. He attended school there and became a glovemaker. Ile came to Wing- ham in 1085 and was employed at the W. II. Gurney & Son glove works, where he was still engaged at the time of his death. His wife, the former Janet Craig of Whitechureh, survives. There are also three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Merkley of Toron- to, Miss Marjory Hall of Acton and Mrs. Wilfred (Laura) Mc- Eachern of Acton, and one brother, William of Scarboro. He was a member of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church and the I. O. O. F. Lodge. The body is resting at the R. A. Currie & Son funeral home until Friday afternoon at two o'clock, when Rev. G. L. Fish will conduct the funeral service and interment will fol- low in Wingham Cemetery. I. 0, 0.F. service, under Maitland Lodge No. 119, will be held at the funeral home Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Pallbearers will be William Reed, George Robinson, Harvey Aitchison, Gordon Robinson, W. W. Gurney and Wes Tiffin. Flower bearers will be Alex Craig, Ilarvey Craig, Garth Hall and Gary McEachern. Boat operators should exer- cise special care in areas where people may be swimming. Of- ten swimmers are not wearing caps and so are not easily spot- ted. As Parliament recessed July 15, I would like to mention a few of the highlights that have taken place at this first sitting of the 27th Parliament, parliament has given full legislative sanction to 43 bills, plus a further 7 appropriation bills. In addition to these it- ems which have been fully Qom, pleted, the House has dealt with the introductory stage of 113 more bills, several of which are undergoing detailed study by Standing .Commirrees of the House. I would like to mention some of the more important pieces of legislation that have been pass- ed, We passed an Aer to amend the Hours of Labour and Fair Wages Act for Federal Govern- WMS and COC Joint Meeting WHITECHLIK;H--t:haltners W.M.S. and C. 0.C, meeting was held on Wednesday with a good attendance.. Mrs. Wm. Rintoul presided and welcomed all when she gave the call to worship. A hymn wa< followed by prayer for the sick amid shut- ins. The minutes and correspon- dence were read by Mrs. Russel Ross. Mrs. Bill Rintoul con- ducted the business and wel- comed all the girls and boys. The meeting was turned ov- er to Mrs. Hugh Simpson, a call to worship was given and the C.O.C. hymn was sung by the children. The Scripture was read by Ruth Elliott. Mrs. Earl Caslick led in prayer and roll was called by Jim De Boer. The offering was received by Robert Watt and dedicated with prayer by Cecil De Boer. Miss Darlene Simpson play- ed a piano selection, Readings were given by Kathy Purdon, Lori Purdon, Bobby Ross, Jim De Boer and Ruth Elliott. Mr. Watt gave the topic, "Go ye into the world and teach all nations". Four child- ren each holding a letter, gave the life story of a ,missionary. Mrs. Simpson conducted sever- al contests and Mr. Watt led the closing prayer. The Ladies' Aid held a short business meeting. All enjoyed a dainty lunch. rnent contracts, An Act was passed to incorporate a new bank in Edmonton, called the Bank of Western Canada. The change in the electoral boundaries has been completed and, as most people realize,. Huron now includes the Town, ships of Turnberry and Howick, the town of Winghatn, and also the Townships of McGillivray and Biddulph„ including the towns of Ailsa. Craig and Lucan. Hibbert Township, which has been a part of Huron constitu, ency, will now revert to Perth County. These new boundaries will take effect upon announce- ment of the next election. There has been legislation passed to help provide for the Development of Commercial Fisheries in Canada. We have established a fund for the econ- omic and social development of special rural development areas. Something that has been needed for some time was pass- ed in the Amendment to the Combines Investigation Act and the Criminal Code. The Bank- ruptcy Act has been amended to make it less possible for fraudu- lent bankruptcies to occur. For the purpose of the re-training of persons under the Technical and Vocational Training Programme, a fund has been established to provide allowances while these persons are being retrained. The Public Service Superan- nuation Act and CanadianFor- ces Superannuation Act, the Defence Services Pension Con- tinuation Act, the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police Superan- nuation Act, the Diplomatic Service (Special) Superannua- tion Act, the Intercolonial and Prince Edward Island Railways Employees' Provident Fund Act and the Canadian Corporation for the 1067 World Exhibition Act -- all these have been amended. The corporation to establish the National Arts Centre has been set up, arid the Students Loans Act has been amended to provide more loans for students. Arrangements have been made for the establishment of a Health Resources Fund to assist Provinces in the acquisition, construction and renovation of health training facilities and re- search institutes. The Government has provid- ed for the establishment of a Dairy Commission for Canada which should eventually con- trol all dairy product operation The Canada Assistance Plan has been set up to authorize the making of contributions by Can- ada towards the cost of pro- grammes undertaken by the Provinces for the provision of assistance and welfare services in respect of persons in need. The Crop Insurance Act has been amended to assist the far- mer in obtaining crop insurance through the Provinces by raising the Federal Government's pay- ment from 20 0/... to 05% of the total premium required. The programme for provid- ing for increased Old Age Pen- sions has only been passed in resolution stage, and will not come before Parliament until the Fall term, when its terms will be announced. This is al- so true of the Government's plans for compulsory NIedicare for all citizens. The Bank Act also stands at this stage oflegis- lation. In this Act we believe that it is the Government's in- tention to lift the ceiling on interest charged by the Bank by and later on remove it en- tirely. We had a debate and vote on Capital Punishment, and Par- liament voted to retain capital punishment in Canada, A tremendous project of the Government for next year is the Centennial Exposition being held in Montreal. This is a vast pro- ject, and certainly as many Canadians as possible should visit it during 1967. Many other eventful things have happened which required Parliament's debate and partici- pation, but most of these events have been well covered in news reports throughout the session. I have tried here to bring to the people of I iuron Riding some of the. things that may not have been covered fully in news re- ports, Business and Professional Directory WINGHAM MEMORIALS GUARANTEED GRANITES CEMETERY LETTERING REASONABLE PRICES Buy Direct and Save Bus. Ph. 357-1910 Res. Ph, 357-1015 AMBULANCE SERVICE ('ALL S. J. WALKER PHONE Day - Night 357-1430 Frederick F. Homuth Phm.11., R.O. Carol E. Homuth, RO Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO OPTONIETitisi's Phone 11$i HARRISTON - ONTARIO Gaviller McIntosh & Ward Chartered Accountants Resident Partner Jr. E, Kennedy, C.A. Opposite Post Office Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton Crawford, Shepherd & Mill Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. J. Harley Crawford, Q.C. Norman A. Shepherd, M.A., LLB. Alan R. Mill, B.A,, LLB. WINGHAM, ONTARIO Dial 357-3630 J. T. GOODALL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, Etc. Office — Meyer Block WINGIIAM DIAL 357-1990 R. t, SPICISIONgfir rf HVKCIN Parliament at Work