The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-29, Page 19For issuing cheques, we have a Personal
Chequing Account. It is the low cost way of
paying your expenses. You get fully personal-
ized cheques free, and a cheque wallet in your
choice of two colours. In addition, we mail you a
statement of your account every 30 days,
formerly 60 days, and return your cancelled
cheques. If you pay your bills by cheque, a
Toronto-Dominion Personal Chequing Account is
the easy, efficient, low-cost and time-saving way.
For easy money management, use the Premium
Savings Account and Personal Chequing Account
together—a convenient Twin Account Plan.
Make the move today to any of our branches
and start a 4 1/2 % Premium Savings Account.
On regular Savings Accounts with full chequing
privileges the rate of interest is increased to
3 1/2 % paid every six months on the minimum
balance.
•
Yes, Toronto-DoMinion now pays a whopping
41/2 % on d new type of Savings Account.
(Interest is paid twice yearly and calculated on
the minimum monthly balance). We call it our
Premium Savings Account—and for good rea-
son. This new rate means Toronto-Dominion now
offers you 50% more interest than before. And
remember—this premium rdte is being offered
you by Toronto-Dominion, a bank that has been
safekeeping the savings of Canadians for 1 1 2
ye ti rs.
Think what this increase to 4 1/2 % means to
you. With a safe, secure Toronto-Dominion
Premium Savings Account, your money will earn
more money right away. It will grow faster to
Afthelp you get ahead—to achieve whatever
1111Pc3vings goal you may have.
All or part of your Premium Savings Account
may be withdrawn in cash at any time, though
you can't issue cheques on it.
F. SNOW, Manager;
Wifigham, Ontario
Another great Go-Ahead idea from
TORONTO-DOMINION
The Bank where people make the difference.
A, E. GRAHAM, Manager,
GOrtie, OfitatiO.
•
Toronto-Dominion now pays
on Premium Savings Account.
Interest is paid from the date of the initial deposit
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WIN(;FIAM
CNR STATION shortly after it was built in
1906. The towers which appear in the
photo were not included in the plans and
the railway company insisted that they be
removed. The base for the towers may
still be seen on the building.
R. J, CANTELON, left, and two friends
when he had a coal and wood business in
the south half of the building which stood
on the present site of Hanna's Men's Wear.
The telegraph office W6S in the north part.
of the building. Now the residence of
Mrs. Toni' Ellis, Edward Street, the frame
buadirig was mo' ad in 1921, bricked over
and made into a house,
I
—The Advance-Times
Wingham, Ontario.
—Harris Stationery
Wingham, Ontario.
—Amos Smith Store
Belgrave, Ontario.
—Or from Members of the
...Historical Committee
*Mrs. Ivan Wightman *Mrs. Gordon McBurney *Harvey McDowell
Copies available at:
BY LYNDA JOHNSTQN 13e
Montreal -- here we Cornet
everyone was excited, to say
the least, when 63 students and
eight chaperones left Wingham
by bus at 6;16 a.m, on Mon-,
day, ,Tune 19 for Expo,
At Union Station in Toronto
we boarded a Montreal bound
train and arrived in that city
about 6 p.m. By the time we
got settled and had supper in
our lodgings at the Centre Im-
aculee-Conception on Papineau
Street, the hands of the clock
had rolled around to 7;30, We
were especially pleased to no-
tice we had use of a swimming
pool that was open from 7:00
a. m, until noon.
We spent our first night at
Expo in LaRonde, the amuse-
ment park. My fellow travel-
lers had these comments about
the rides: "The Gyrotron is
really great. It takes you to
another world." " Oh -- try the
Flume. You just feel like an
early explorer shooting the ra-
pids." "The cable cars are
wonderful to get a good view
from up-top Expo." And for
those who like helicopters -- a
trip costs just $2.00. If you do
not want to spend money here,
looking at the rides is an ex-
perience and it's free.
High school students return from Expo
es, Thursday, June 8, 190 Page 11
We all made liberal use of
the expo express to travel
around the islands lie Ste.
Helene, lie Notre Dame, La
Ronde and the mainland, Cite
du Havre. The first thing a
traveller to Expo should do is
get on the Express. This way
you get a general picture of
the grounds, without charge,
and you can decide which of
the pavilions you definitely
want to visit, I might add that
my first impressions of Expo at
night were just breath-taking,
I can find no words to ade-
quately express the thrill I felt.
This experience I will remem-
ber the rest of my life.
Bright and early Tuesday
morning we arrived at Expo to
tour the pavilions. Everyone
had told us certain ones to b&
sure to see with only two days to
do it in. We had heard that by
making reservations at an Esso
information booth one could get
into the pavilions much faster.
There are only 8 pavilions you
can reserve places at. After
one and a half hours' wait we
could only reserve places at
"Man and His Health", The
Labyrinth, one of the most
popular buildings, had been out
of tickets since 10:30 a,m, I
don't want to discourage anyone
but if you plan to use these
booths, don't waste a lot of
time waiting. If you wish to
reserve places at one or two,
which is the maximum number
of pavilions you can reserve, do
it. But take the others, as you
can.
From here on my tale will be
my impressions and these are an
individual matter. But, many
will agree with me when I say
that the Telephone Pavilion is
the most impressive at Expo.
Not from an architect's point of
view -- but the film inside,
"Canada '67" is terrific. It
shows different aspects of Can-
adian life and scenes coast to
coast. The circular screen and
the movie produced by Walt
Disney give one the effect of
being a part of the action.
Every Canadian, including my
friends and me felt the thrill
greater than ever of being Can-
adians.
On Ile Ste. Helene we tour-
ed only a few more. The mu-
sic pavilion is good if you have
the time and are interested in
music. The Belgium building
is very interesting and a quick
vTarfrom tartinirail was all
we saw of the U.S. Pavilion,
Its outside appearance, like a
huge clear bubble, is its chief
merit.
On the mainland, Cite du
HaVre, we toured Habitat '67,
a modern apartment building
which looks like many boxes
piled together at different lev-
els. It is boldly original. The
best theme building, in my
opinion, was Man and His
Health where we saw a film and
live actors illustrating modern
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PI316A -air.. lila ill" III
Medical advances in open-heart
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tificial limbs and childbirth,
We had divided our large
group up into smaller groups of
eight and we met at check
points at various times. The
chaperones must certainly be
commended for their patience
in waiting on, us.
At 11 p.m, Tuesday night
7.1 people "aux pieds, tres fa-
tigues" left for the Centre,
On Wednesday we tried to
cover the lie Notre-Dame where
most of the pavilions are. Here
it is briefly; the U.S.S.R. is
very technical but well worth
the half hour wait; Thailand
and Burma and Ceylon are ex-
otic and beautiful and out-
standing in this respect; Mexico
was most colorful; India (don't
miss it), I ate in the restaurant
there - tandorii chicken and
nan (Indian bread), a real ex-
perience; Australia is very dif-
ferent and restful!; Germany's
best point is the architecture;
Italy has exquisite fashions;
Great Britain is solid, stately
and grand, outside and inside is
simply wonderful. This is one
to visit for sure; France is best
from the outside; Czechoslo-
vakia is one of the best pavil-
ions to see; Jamaica and Bar-
bados present the atmosphere
of the country. Here, amidst
parrots we enjoyed grenadine
and soda (a non-alcoholic Jam-
aican drink); Canada may ap-
pear flimsy by comparison but
the revolving theatre and view
from the top are particularly
worth-while. One gets the feel-
ing that Canada is a young land
without a long impressive past
but with a glorious future.
Space does not permit me to
say more about the pavilions
but those I mentioned ,were the
highlights for me.
A little advice for the future
travellers to Expo: wait to see a
few of the big pavilions and
then go to the smaller ones that
you can walk through. They
are very worthwhile. contrary
to some opinions, Expo is not a
money grabbing place. Once
you have paid for your lodgings
the rest is free. You can pay
what you want for your meals.
The pavilions are free and so is
the Expo Express. However the
cost of souvenirs is grossly in-
flated.
My article wouldn't be com-
plete without thanking our chap-
erones: Miss Hoople, Mrs, Ball,
Mr., Bender, Mr. Monroe, Mr.
Locke, Mr. VanDongen and
particularly Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
lor, Their kindness and help-
fulness in the midst of tension
and chaos, like on the subway
with 71 people and luggage,
was wonderful.
Now as we are sitting on the
train travelling home in the
rain, I think, "Oh just one more
day and I could see But
then my feet might not hold
out!" I know I speak for all 71
when I say that we'll always re-
member our trip to Expo. This
sounds weak but it comes from
our hearts. It was like a world
tour. Thank you Mr. Madill,
the school board, the bus driv-
ers and the chaperones for mak-
ing this possible.
Mr. Alex Young will open a
hardware store in the Queens
Block, first door south of Dr.
Macdonald's new block. --
Wingham Times 1893.
Wingham AdVanee ,T
ed interesting. Her home life
is very quiet compared to the
Czerniawski household which
she finds friendly and a lot of
fun.
Being on a farm is also some-
thing new for Micheline. There
is all that fresh air and space,
and she is going to have the op-
portunity to spend some time in
the fresh air for Christine in-
tends to have her help with the
haying. Micheline is looking
forward to lessons in driving a
tractor but it is doubtful that
she will become involved in the
dairy operations. She thinks
cows have a slow-witted ap-
pearance and finds the way they
follow people a little unnerv-
ing.
Highlights of her visit in On-
tario include seeing Richard III
at Stratford last Friday evening
and a trip to Toronto by bus to-
day, and then on to Hamilton
and Niagara Falls for a few days.
Micheline has travelled to
such places as Nev V To*, At,.
Untie City, and o. f course,
Montreal. she has been IQ Pt.!.
po a couple of time Is and is very
enthusiastic about ti his wonder+,
ful fair. She was es pecialiy
interested in the Bet L Telephone
exhibit, the France, Ontario,
Germany and czeetrolloValeia
pavilions, and found t the 'Ay-
rinth the best of tiva tf, lerne
vilions,
Of her own Quelbec kcIty she
says it is a small hnit a s rery in,
teresting city, Ito histolUal
background creates an atmos-
phere which cannon be fo und
anywhere else in Qluebec or On-
tario,
When she returnis home she
will be accompanied by Cl zris
tine, who will spend three
weeks with the. Belanger fan lily.
This will give 'Micheline an ex-
cuse for anothe.r trip to Expo, as
a personal guide to her Ontar; to
friend and the girls ;have seve“al
other plans for sight—seeing
there. Christine has promised
to report on her visit when she
returns.
Presentation Ifor
Miss D. Comber
at Guild dinner
Members of St. Paul 's Eve-
ning Guild on Tuesday r last
week enjoyed their annt ial out-
ing when they had dinne at the
Hartley House in Walkerton. A
number of guests attende:d as
well.
The ladies took this oppor-
tunity to bid farewell to :Miss.
Dorothe Comber who 1.eaves
later this week to make ILer
Bobcaygeon home permanent
residence. Miss Comber h as
lived in Wingham since she'
came here to teach home e co-
nomics at the Wingham and
District High School several
years ago. She has been a
member of St. Paul's Church
and the Evening Guild during
that time.
Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson pre-
sented Miss Comber with an
aluminum dish on behalf of the
Guild and Mrs. Robert Ahara,
on behalf of the members of
the board of management of the
church gave her The Settle-
ment of Huron County by
James Scott.
NOW AVAILABLE
A History of the Township and
its People from Early Settlers
to the Present Day.
An interesting visitor at the
Advance-Times office last
week was Miss Micheline Bel-
anger of Quebec City who is the
guest of Christine Czerniawski
of R. R. 3 Wingham, a student
at Wingham District High
School. Christine is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Czerniawski.
These young ladies have
been corresponding for some
time, having received each
other's address through a mut-
ual acquaintance. They ar-
ranged an exchange visit for the
purpose of improving their con-
versational French and English
and becoming better acquaint-
ed with the two Canadian cul-
tures.
Micheline, who will begin
senior college in the fall, ar-
rived in Wingham by train last
Monday. She is an only child
and her new experience of liv-
ing for three weeks in a family
of six children has so far prov-
MICHELINE BELANGER of Quebec City and her hostess,
Christine Czerniawski of R. R. 3 Wingham.—A-T Photo.
Visitor from Quebec City
is at Czerniawski farm