The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-12-14, Page 8the loss of volunteer work by
trustees, and the necessity of
hiring administrative person-
nel who would require high
qualifications and experience,
Does Christmas
lust mean more
charge accounts?
More monthly
payments?
Find out about
the services
offered to you
at yaur
Community
Credit Union
See
Jack Gorbutt
at the
WINGHAM COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
Diagonal Road
30&D14b
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KOREAN STUDENTS in Ontario "to study
agricultural methods on Ontario farms and
to receive instruction at the Centralia
School of Agriculture and Home Econo-
mics, are shown presenting Hon. Wm. A.
Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food,
with a gift for the school. Yu Byong
Hwa, one of the students makes the pres-
Toy buying geared to age
entation. Also shown in the picture are,
left to right: James MacDonald, director
of the school; Hon. Mr. Stewart; Yu Byong
Hwa and student representatives of the
school Pat Little, Port Elgin, and Allan
Thatcher, Toronto. - Ontario Department
of Agriculture and Food Photo.
OPP investigate
seven accidents,
no injuries
On Tuesday, of last week
at 3,60 p.m., Anthony J.
Strauss of R. R. 1, Mildmay,
while driving a 1966 stake
truck on County Road 16, skid-
ded on the icy surface and
went into the ditch. Mr.
Strauss was not injured. Dam-
ages to his vehicle amounted
to approximately $150.00.
Corporal C.R. Croskill investi-
gated.
On Thursday morning,
Mae Badley of R.R. 3, Walton,
who was driving a 1961 sedan
south on Sideroad 15-16, Mor-
ris Township was in collision
with a 1961 sedan driven by
William A. Blake of R.R. 3,
Walton, who was driving north.
Larry W.Blake, who was a
passenger in the Blake vehicle
received minor injuries. Dam-
age to the cars amounted to
approximately $1100.00. Mrs,
Badley was charged as a result
of this accident. Prov. Const
K.G. Wilson investigated.
Thursday afternoon about
1.30 Hugh M. Simpson of
Blyth, who was driving a 1959
tractor-trailer, east on County
Road 16 went off the north
edge of the road and turned
over on his side. Damage to
the tractor-trailer amounted to
about $6500.00. There were
no injuries. Mr. Simpson was
charged. Investigation was
made by K.R. Balzer,
On Friday, while driving
on County Road 16 in a 1964
stake truck, Joe Dewys of R.R.
1, Sebringville, crossed the
centre line, left the north edge
of the roadway and travelled
along the north ditch before
striking a mail box. He then
returned to the road, swerved
to the left and turned, over on
his 1-le then slid from
the eastbound lane to the north
edge of the road, There were
no injuries. Damage to the
Vehicle amounted to about
$100.00. Mr, Dewys was
charged. The investigating
officer was Prov. Const. K. R,
Balzer.
On Saturday, at about
2.35 a.m., Kevin W, Fisher
of Wingham, while driving a
1965 coach east on Highway
86, was• sideswipped by a 19 62
sedan driven by Robert I. Mac-
Milian of R.R. 1, Lucknow.
There were no injuries. Dam-
age to both vehicles amounted
to approximately $1025.00.
Passengers in the Fisher vehicle
at the time of the accident
were Bruce Boyd, Peter Snow
and Ethel Lablanc, all of Wing-
ham. MacMillan was charged
as a result of this accident.
W.R. Bell investigated.
On Saturday afternoon
about 3.30, Douglas G. David-
son of Brussels, while driving a
1960 Volkswagan on Conces-
sion 4, Morris Township, due
to the icy conditions slid off
the road into the south ditch,
striking a clump of trees. Mr.
Davidson was not injured and
no charges were laid. Damage
to the vehicle amounted to
approxi nately $200.00. Prov.
Const. K.G. Wilson investigat-
ed.
About 9.05 the same every
ing John D. Rutherford of R, R.2
Lucknow, who was driving a
1965 coach, was proceeding
north on Sideroad 39-40 when
he went off the east side of
the road and struck a tree.
There were no injuries and no
charges. Linda Coultes of
R.R.5, Wingham, was a pas-
senger in the car at the time
of the accident. Damages to
the car amounted to approxi-
mately $150.00. Prov. Const.
K. R. Balzer investigated.
Many a toy bought with
much love and money is admir-
ed briefly Christmas morning,
and discarded by noon in favor
of a battered sauce pan.
Others, in eager, slightly
clumsy young hands, suddenly
become a menace to safety.
Judy Adams of the Ontario
Safety League compiled a rule-
of-thumb list of things to look
for and to look out for when
you choose toys. The list is
broken into age categories
partly because a toy given to
a child who is too young for it
can become an unsafe or a
dull toy for that child.
For a child up to two years
old, Miss Adams says toys
should be too big to swallow,
light in weight, washable, col-
ored safely, and have rounded
corners and edges.
She suggests rattles, cuddly
animals, floating toys, rocking
chairs, block stacks, kiddie
cars, sand toys.
LAKELET
Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon
Wright visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Syd Thompson at Wing-
ham, on Sunday.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Zurbrigg on Sunday.
were Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Zurbrigg of Willowdale.
CWL Euchre
The Tuesday evening
euchre at Sacred Heart Church
had seven tables in play. The
event was convened by Mrs.
Keith Montgomery and Mrs.
Doug Nesbitt. High lady was
Mrs. Alf Lockridge and high
man was William Eadie. Low
lady was Mrs. Oscar Kieffer
and low man was Alf Lock-
ridge. The door prize was won
by John Sproal.
If you buy a cuddly stuffed
toy, buy one without glass
eyes or buttons which can be
bitten off. Get one with trim
painted on or at least made of
felt.
For two- to four-year-olds,
a toy should encourage physical
play and help train the eye
and improve co-ordination.
For ^his age group, too, toys
should be light in weight, too
big to swallow, and have no
small removable parts. They
should be non-inflammable,
safely colored, have no sharp
edges and resist breaking.
Cheap, hard plastics will
break fairly easily to produce
a dangerous sharp edge.
Toy suggestions for children
aged two to four include trucks
and cars, blocks and simple
building sets, tops and music
boxes, sleighs, tricycles, car-
riages, modelling clays, puz-
zles, bathtub toys, housekeep-
ing toys and dolls.
When children are four to
six years old, the toys which
should interest them most
would appeal to their imagina-
tion and initiative, and en-
courage play with other child-
ren.
Scooters and tricycles are on
the list, and for them or any
other age group, mobile toys
should be well-balanced.
They might also enjoy •
simple games and construction
sets, blackboards, doll houses,
mechanical trains, small sports
equipment, musical toys, paper
dolls and picture weaving sets.
Individual and group inter-
ests begin to show at about six
to eight years. It is a competi-
tive age, and the beginning of
the hobby age.
For this group she recom-
mends avoiding toys too big or
complicated, sharp-edged tools
or shooting toys, and electrical
toys which are not marked with
an approved safety seal.
Board reviews
cadet policy
Continued from Page One
of topics but one group had
talked on whether or not they
were in favor of the move to
an amalgamated board for the
county. The group was about
evenly split pro and con.
One point which met with
general agreement was the
necessity for having elections
early enough in 1968 to give the,
county board time to properly
organize the new system.
In private conversation
many of the trustees were of
the opinion that little concrete
planning could be done until
the legislation which will
cover the proposed changes is
brought down, probably next
Papers given on
Christmas theme
The December meeting of
St. Andrew's W.M.S. was
held in the upper room, the
decorations giving a Yuletide
atmosphere. The theme of the
meeting centred around the
birth of the Christ Child.
The meeting opened with
prayer by the president, Mrs.
T. Currie. A Christmas carol
was sung followed by prayer by
the president. Mrs. Wm. Ford
gave an interesting sketch of
the life of Isaiah as a prophet
and read Isaiah 9: 1-'7 which
foretold the birth of the Sav-
iour. Miss Leah Currie then
led in prayers.
The business meeting was
conducted. The offering was
received and dedicated by Mrs.
D. Rae. Mrs. Roy Hastings
read a paper, " Are You Ready
for Christmas?". Following
the singing of a hymn Mrs.
Mary McKinney read a paper,
"His Name Shall Be Called
Wonderful."
Miss A. Williamson gave
a thought provoking paper on
the subject, "If Christ Had Not
Come." Kenneth Aitcheson
played a medley of Christmas
carols on his saxophone.
The meeting closed by
singing " Angels from the
Realms of Glory," and prayer
44-4.4.444 -1444444.4`4400.1141411161111taiNilliediREIMMEramprn -444.4.4.44.4 4.44enorma i by Mrs. L. Palmer.
mmt.Ak9.0w04-emmowavitow.mmologovemaste
SurnezpUo4AJ fp,opru
DRESS or SPORT SHIRTS
from famous name brands in fine
Cottons or Perma-Iron finish
MEN'S Plain
BOXER or $1.75
SHORTS Fancy
BILTMORE - of Distinction
HATS $9.95 & $10.95
BRIEFS & JERSEYS
for Men $1.00 & $1.50
MAPLE LEAF TARTAN M
Boxer SHORTS $2.50
BUXTON FINE LEATHER
BILLFOLDS $4. ups
Smart
TIES & SOX $1.00 up gy
MEN'S SMART LOOKING
BELTS $2.00 and $2.50
Initialled Buckle t
$4.00
With
Prage Wingham Ativance ,T Thursday,. Peg, 14. 1967
Every province has electric-
al safety standards, and toys
which meet them will show a
recognized seal of approval
such as the CS A (Canadian
Standards Association) symbol.
Toy suggestions for this age
include junior carpenter tools,
sports equipment, simple
handicraft equipment,
SUSAN CURRIE was the reader and Vicki Rosenhagen,
right, was the leader for the CGIT vesper service on Sun-
day evening.-Photo by Stuckey.
February.
One study group suggested
that each board delegate one-
member to be ready to meet
when conditions warrant further
discussion,
There was little discussion
of the impact of the amalgama-
tion on the tax problems which
would be created by the chang4
and how they would affect
individual municipalities in
the county.
Once again from private
discussion, a number of trustees
were of the opinion that the
change would mean a jump in
the cost of education, due to
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'Ted' Moszkowski
had wide range of
military experience
Last week, when we wrote
the obituary of the late T.E.
Moszkowski we were able to
fill in only a few of the details
of his life in Europe. Ted was
not prone to conversation about
his own exploits. Since that
time, however, The Advance-
Times has secured more details
about his service record.
A native of Poland, Tad-
eusz Moszkowski was born in
the city of Lodz. As a young
Boy Scout he took part in the
first World War, In 1918 he
was captured and spent six
months in a prisoner of war
camp in Hungary.
When he returned to Po-
land he saw service in the
Polish war of independence,
1918-20, against the Russians.
After hostilities were over he
returned to high school and
later to university, and after
he had completed his educa-
tion he joined the Polish Air
Force.
Rising to the rank of col-
onel, he served with distinc-
tion in the years between the
two wars, being posted for
some time with the French Air
Force in a liaison capacity.
When war again broke out in
1939 he was in charge of an
air force training school in his
homeland. His students even-
tually became the core of the
Polish Air Force squadrons in
Britain which fought beside
the R. A.F. in the Battle of
Britain.
After making his way to
England Mr. Moszkowski join-
ed the Royal Air Force with the
rank of wing commander and
he flew for two years with the
Coastal Command, taking an
active part in the air battles
over the Atlantic, particularly
in operations against enemy
submarines.
In 1943 he was appointed
chief armament officer of the
Polish Air Force in Great Bri-
tain and was in London until
the end of the war.
Mr. Moszkowski spoke.
Polish, Russian, French, Ger-
man and English And one of
his activities was the transla-
tion of books and documents
from French to Polish and from
Polish to Russian and Polish to
English. Intensely interested
in the literature of many Lands,
he had a most interesting col-
lection of books in his own
library, as well as a fine col-
lection of Polish postage
stamps.
Ga A WILLIAMS, 0.0.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WiNCHAM
Phone 35'1..1282
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