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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-03-18, Page 7r t The any — n‘r us') kwiris,1959 K. GRAHAM NAMED Ten Tables at FORDwico Regular Euchre 110WICK INSPECTOR UNEMPLOYMENT HAS NOT. BEEN CAUSED BY IMMIGRATION ARENA NEWS FoRD-ww-Totz tables of pro- gressive euchre were in play at the comanity hull here when the high scores- were won by Mrs, George Pittepdreigh and Ernie Dinsmore, Coneelation prizes wont to -Mrs, , Anson Demerling • and William' Byers. The special was won by 'Francis Ingles, Those charge were Mr, and Mrs, Glare Harris. and Mr. and Mrs. Stan, Bride, Quills Donated to St. Anne's Guild FORDWICH—Members of St. Anne's Guild of Trinity`, Church met for the Marcia meeting at the home of Mrs, E. C, ,Atwell with the president, Mrs, Wellington Hargrave, presiding, The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs, At- twep. The third chapter from the study book was given by Mrs. jack Douglas and Mrs, Bill Kato. Mrs. Den King, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Roll call was answered by 14 mem- bers with a verse on Easter. The next meeting will be April ath in the basement of the church and Mrs. R. Tompkins, florlA from Lis- towel, Will be guest speaker. Two quilts were donated. by Mrs. Bruee Armstrong and these will he quilted at a later date. Members were reminded that Mm, Scriver of •CKCO Kitchener will he in the Fordwich. Hall en May 7th, • Rev. E, Attwell' spoke a few minates to the group stressing the. fact, that in 1000 Trinity phurch would -he 100' years old and hoped that more beautification might be done' by then. The • meeting was closed with prayer and Mi.& Lyle Simmons conducted" contests Lunch was served by the ,hostess; assisted by Miss Rena Van Velsor. mi i i s i i i m i l M i l l i N t i m A regular meeting of the Hewictic Township Council was hold :In the clerk's - office on March 5, Ail members wero present and the reeve, Arthur Gibson, was inthe chair, 'The minutes of the last regular meeting and speolal meet- ing were read and on Motion of McMiolmel and R. Gibson were adopted as read. Allan-Haskins--That No. 8.59 of the Tewnship of Howiek for the year 1959, the road appro- priation by-law, as read the first and second time be passed. • R, Gibson-MeMiehael--That BY. ,411 law No. 7.59 of the Township of Hewlett for the year 1959, a by-laW Setting salaries, as read the third time be finally, passed, ' Haskins-Allan—That By-law No. 9,59 of the Township of Howick for tho. year 1959, a tree planting 'agreement by-law, as read. the first and second time be passed. Allan-IittalcinsThat we give a grant of • $25,00 to the Hilton County. Soli and Crop Improvement Association, Gibson---That we give a ti~grant of $20.00 to. the North Huron Safety Council, Haskins-McMichael—That we ac- cept the resignation of Mrs. Em- erson Ferguson on the Howieic Recreation Committee, and appoint Mrs. Jack Ferguson as a member on the Committee, R. Gibson-McMichael—That we accept the application of Engcland Produce Co,. of Milverton for warble fly spraying. • Haskins-Allan—That we appoint Ken Graham as w.arble fly in- specter for the Township of Howick fot the year 1959. . McMichael-R, Gibson—That we charge 12e a head for sprayin -g cattle and. 50c a lb. for .poWder for 'bruShing, and :14c a head if not :paid for by July' 1st, 1969. "5, In the liiterinedditite hecliey Ser- ies with TeViotclale at' the:Bermore, Arena Friday night Tevicitdale iyas eliminated, Goirie will' now play with Clifford for the ohimPionShip.., First game `in thii;seriea will be n Behnore Tuesday 'night; 0-0.0 , The Tri.cauntY Micfgets' 3 with Dave Neilson; coach,'"rddtic- over Newry 7-3 Friday; '.nigth and, on Saturday •wort the trophy in GOcie- rich. ' CORRIB—rhe curlers' rouhd robin . play offs for.' the Barber Shop Trophy donated by Lionel Johnston Entailed last week: Bill. Taylor's rink, .comprising, Hugh Hutchison, ' DeWitt Adams' -and Rohr,. Eloehner won' the'. 'trophy. Lionel Johnston's rink 'Was ,in second' place and" Ilarcild.'''King's in 3rd 'plaed. • U 1 Allan-.1•Taskins-7That By-law No. 6-50 of , the Township of Howick for the year '1959, the amended • Hyslop Municipal Drain Turnberry Township Howiek Portion as read the third time be finally passed. Gibson-MeMicheel—Tha.t we have all insurance policies , re- written to expire on.the, same date, April 1.41.11: Haskins-Allan—That the road accoant$ a§ approved lie paid, Zone Commander To A ttend 'in April FORDW.E0H—The Ladies' Auxil- iary to•Howick Legion met in the Legion rooms for the March meet- ing with the president, Mrs. Jack WilSon, in the chair. The secre- tary, Mrs; William Austin, tool( .tithe of .the correspondence.. -It was decided to bring in name, blocks for quilt at next meeting McMichael-Gibson—That the fol. Letters were read from two lowing aceetints be paid, j former members, Mrs. Joe Heifer ProVincial treaSuret, insulin, 02c; of ,Goderich and Mrs. Norris Chai- n A. Currie & Sons, ambulance to , niers of Port McNichol. A dance You Are. Needed- •• By_the Red Cross GOR,133E—When' yen think • of: Red Cross do you think of water safety, an . outpost. hospital, in tile remote and isolated part .of North• - ern Ontario, free bleoci, 'first aid course' or the loan cepl?eard? The Red Cross means something to everyone but the Red Cro$s' would mean nothing without • Red Cross needs 'people .who give' a few hours •to.sew or. knit .for the Women's 'Work Corami*e. or .help as one 'of:the „officers or. conveners, Red Cress needs-people who will belp• morally and- finan- chilly, -this volunteer society-which. is dedicated to the!Improyeafent_oi . held in Wroxeter netted $101.00, which was turned in, A letter was read from the zone Commander accepting an invitation to he at the April meeting. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Mary Moore donated by Mis. Ross Doig. The zone rally, which is to be held in 'Seaforth, was dis- cussed and plans were made. The meeting adjourned and ,a social half hoer .over the tea cups was enjoyed, onwommwswootwammemem.uassoaroaurammemion FATHER AND SON NIGHT was held for the local Boy Scout troop' at, the Vnited •Chureh, 'here, •`-fm. :Wednesday .evening of last Week The above photo s tslipw some of the boys, fathers-and guests 'Ihe top photfr"ccitches' a -kW of 'the 'linen along with their ye ung charges. Just,te make, sure the ladies were not h forgotten, four, cub leaders were on .band, (centre) ' and ,in`' lower picture members of the head table ea lth prevention of disease and , are shewn as they dug,in for a hearty dinner.-LA-Tphotos,' the mitigation of suffering throUgh- out.the world, „ , , Winghtun, $6.00; advertising, $16.76; fox bounty, $16.00; Vitt funeral home, funeral, $125.00; relief accounts, $388.90; North Huron Safety Council, grant,, $20.00; R.1-1, Gar en & Son, stove il, . $23.76; G, A. Gibson & Sons Ltd,. snew re- moval Wroxeter shed, $37.00; road account, transfer, $10,927,41, , I-Taskins-Allan—That we do now adjourn to meet again on April 6th or at, the call of the reeve, Carried, I. Harold Pollock, Arthur 'Gibson, Clerk, Reeve. . ^.101.411.00411.1111•1001011.0.6064•11111.M.MP011111•0011111.0 ,ember Urges PrOincea to Standardize Change ‘to Mrs.,Thos. Was Principal Of Wroxeter School GORRIE—There passed away at the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital on Monday Mrs, Thomas, Vittle, fir her 67th year, after an illness of more than two months; which was cheerfuly borne. She was the former 'EthileWass.' man, a. daughter of 'Mr. 'arid Mrs. John Wessman. Born In Blnevale, at the age of three she moved with her parents to Clinton, 'where she attended public school and Colleg-, late institute and completed her education in Toronto. She taught continuation schools in Tlinmins, Comber, Kingston. Fordwieh and prior to 'her marriage was princi- pal of the 'Wroxeter Conthatation School. She attended 'St, Stephen's' Ang- lican Church and was a valued member of the Womait's Auxiliary. • She married Cleveland Stafford. of Howlett Township In 19$1.. He predeceased her iii 1040. in 1942 she was married to Thomas VII- tie, who survives. There are also two sons, William Stafford of Kit- Wiener and John Stafford, Howlett and one daughter, Mrs. Win, Barnes (Thelma)' of Kitchener two brothers, Leslie Wessman, 'I' o- routo..atid William of Windsor; two sisters, Mrs, John Little, Winl- stir and Mrs, Howard Hill, yaw. 000ver. Funeral service 'was at th,e Moir tunes:al ,honie on 'Thursday at 2 P.M., conducted by Rev, E, C: Att- Wel1 'of 81. Stephen's' Anglican' Church, Burial was thndorrie Ceniet,ery. ,Pallbearers "we're Stir- ling Finlay, Edward Ne*ton, Geo. Dane, Wes. Underwood, . Jack Steurpol and Wilfred BONO, Canadian Fabrit Scores Triumph 1. No4roning . A Canadian product has scored a triumph in a field in ' which the United States has always been considered the leader—the develap- ment Of "wash and wear" fabrics, The Velar first fabric to be grant- ed ah. 'unqualified no Ironing ap- proval by the 'United Statta Test- ing Company is a terylene trieot produced in Galt, Ontario, 'The testing laboratory has given mini- mum care rating to many fabrics but it has never before been able to vouch for a fabric as requiring no ironing whatsoever, The continent's top wash-and- wear' fabric is a distinctively Can.. adian development and nothing comparable has yet been produced in the 'United States, Since the cloth was introduced in 1056, men's terylene tricot shirts in white or with a fine stripe of colored .nylon have become well-known from coast to coast and women and children have been wearing striped tricot dresses and blouses In a, wide variety of styles. Recently, the fabric-maker de- cided to see how this Canadian Success would stack up against fabrics produced south of the border. Sample garments were sub- mitted to the testing 'company. The verdict wits that the fabric per- formed better 'without Ironing than any Material ever tested, It can be Machine washed and either drip- dried or tumble-dried in an auto- matic (Oder. • New striped patternS its a rain. 'bow Of colors will appear in dresses, blouses, and children"s wear for the coming spring, Cana. titans know a good thing whoa they See' MI,. Norman iNtel4tinglilin of Wingliain visited onp day." last week with Mr. and gm, Torn IVfeClernek and Mrs, Ida Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs: Broca Wallace • of Hamilton visited a couple of days last week with ',10, and Mrs. Aitchesoa Wallace, Miss lVfarjorie Foster of Van- couver, B.C., arrived at Malton on Thursday ;light, where she was met by her brother and came to Fordwich by Car where she will sPrYnd throe tkrCTIVe N**Wttilae -with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Foster. . Mr. and Mrs, Doug Wildfang of Toronto spent the week-end with. Mrs. pay.Simmons and also visited with Mr, Sizturiona in the Kitchener. Hospital. Mrs. Wildfang remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride and little son of Toronto visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig. Fordwieli intermediate hockey team met Kuttzyttle on Thursday night in the 1pcaf.arena in the first game` of a 'play-off series coming out on top by the wore of '7 to 4. Mr..ancl Everitt Allan were Kitchener palters :one' day last week. Mrs. Roy Simmons i. accom- panied them and visited with her husband 'In the hospital 'there. Mr. and Mrs. Ca'rl Stewart of Listowel• visited Sunday, with' Mr. and Mrs. Jini Mrs. Ruby, Forester of, Toronto spent the weeki•end at her home here, . • . Mr. and Mrs. Tod penny, Brenda Lee and Earlda of Erih visited over the week-end with, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moot°. e' Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Har- grave and iiSited Sunday with Mr. an' 'Mrs, Alex. Wray in Toronto. Messrs. Emmerson Har- grave and Frank Gibson 'returned home with thern, where. they had' both undergone ,major operations' the 'past week. :‘ * Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lambkin and family spent the week-end in , Mitchell, — Mr. Bob Gibson returned borne• Saturday from Listowel Hospital' where he had been confined for several days afterbeing injured in a hoekey, game between ,Drayton and Fordwich., — Mr. and Mrs,.' Stan, MeCrae and family of Palmerston vilted •Sun- day with. :the, tatter's !mother, 'Mrs' Inez Gibson • • •;:•. Mr. and': Mts. Fred *Veit and family and kiss Bitrbara Neivlove of Galt visited over weiek-end with Mr. arPl."MrA"..,if..ile . Seifert. Mr. Jack Seifert of Montreal_ is spending a, few, days -with his par- ents. Mt, and Mrs: AtobldDoig and Gerald s pent . Sti ndity'.in Kitehe net- with Mr. Leland. Kress. Mr, and Mrs Harold Pollock And. family, Fraser visited na.Stinday.in •Toron-• to ,with relatives, Mr. Jack FOStei.of Stoney Creek' spent the „; week: end , with mether, 'il 4 I '1„: • 'Mt, ,Eisid i17Yrs, VVillitiin Campbell of London vialted civ& the week-. end with the latter's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Crosby'. Sotheran, Mrs. Sotheran returned with Mr: Camp- bell as far aS Btrathroy on Sun7 : ay; owing to the sevete illness 'Of her mother., Mrs., Campbell •re- mained here fee' a 'week with 'her, father. , • Mr. and 'Mrs, Anson Demetling • I spent the Week-end in London at the bottle of their daughter, Mrs. Cordon deldricti and Mr. GOldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Dodswell„ Tillie iki,fiiiiSer„ Misge$, Annie and Violet Cluiminghttiti of Hetriston visited one day last 'week with Mrs., Ed MattheWS. Mrs, Mae Corbett and family of London visited Sue- day at the same lioine., CongratulatiOns, to Mr, aticl Mrs.. Art Wells of liOndon ,(nee Eleanor A.slitori) 'the bittit Of a son. at Victoria. UOSPital, London, March 12th and to and Mts. Mae Mc- Intosh (tied Merle. Bride) a dough- ter IC L'istOWel,flespital "ors Friday, March 13th, Miss Ardyth Campbell of Matti*. is spending the next- three weeks', With her ..graildinotlier, Mrs. Pearl PatterliWi, 'Mr. Torn .Danningten Owen' Sound is.oposidling some Unto with, ,his daughter; 46J, Keit. Gtallarn and Mr. 'Wanton-A Miss Ruth" hirdston of Tbriiiitei Spent the `Week-end with bet pat.' eats, F'ORDWIOH—The W,v,S, of the , Fordwieh United Church met at the home of lytrs.. Jack Wilson for the Marelt 'meeting, Mrs, Stan, Bride, president, opened the meet- ing with prayer' and the hYrial "There Is A Green Hill", She 'Pre' rented the theme of the rneeting•"A Conctra foi Cliii by giving a few, thoughts on. re d- Mg • She said, "We are what eve read, It is• a challenging 'thought that the majority of people, in the world cannot read. It causes eon- fusion as these folks .can only take the word of others which is not always the true picture of things. When they do learn to read there is not the prbper literature at hand for them to' read," The roll call was answered 'by 27 with "A Missionary Book", The minutes were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Pa'rker Emig. Mrs. John Craig and Mrs, Jack Wiwi were named as delegates , to the Huron 'Presbyterial in ,Cod se'rich ,on March 20th. Miss Minnie 1Vfel31- wain, citizenship secretary, gave a report on ."Penal Reforms as They 'Relate to Women." Mrs., Darold • Doig. stewardship secretary,. read a letter from. Mrs. Moore, Presbyterial stewardship secretary, telling that the allo- cation was the same as last year, but that didn't cover the allocation of the Presbyterial and so it vvos hoped that it' would be exceeded by even more than last year. Miss Suttie is the ,missionary for prayer. Mrs. Thompson Is the shut-in for this' month, '• An "In Memoriam" was observed for Mrs. Elmer Earns, who passed to higher service this month; fol- lowed by prayer by Mr& Ken, 'Graham. Mrs, Mel. Allan, assisted by'. Mrs. J. H, Pollock, conducti eci -the worship service, Mrs, Jack Wilson sang a solo. Mrs. Wm, Wilson and Miss Violet Beswitherick presented the study ,book. 'The subject was "Im- imieiegdr:tuiohr" eise. pTelloepYl es d tin lcarte aCsaell aO du: heritage, to fill up the gap that was' created when so many cetitir youth were taken in. the Seceincl Werld. War. Besides this selfiSto interest we have a social reSPonsi- bilitY to- the people of the world Who have.suffered the brunt of the war, trials of refugee camps, and revolutions. These 'people are referred to as' "They": This produces a barrier to their proper status in Canada. Th is barrier_ is ,ereated language,• dress, . their willingness to work long hours and to live in poorer housing conditions than ourselves. The immigrants havg created more jobs than they have filled so un- employment has .not been Created by them. We need them. We 'have a.•-responsibility to provide a wel- come; to have the church at the ship when they leave their native eaUntry, and to meet them when they arrive here; to provide Eng- lish classes -and social centres for, them te. enjoy themselves, ' 4. I JOHN HANNA REPORTS hORRIE- summer for well deserved recrea- tion. I do •kelieve, however, that this Government . should considerevery possible _means of providing for uniform change dates on a pro- vince-wide 'basis,. . The haphazard manner in which Ulm 'matter is now .handled results hot only in pure confusion but in scores of instances extreme incon- venience and in fact . hardship, There are periods of several weeks both spring and fall, where pro- bably half the municipalities in Borne counties, are on daylight Say - Mg time While others are on 'stan- dard time,- areas where dis- trict high' school; operate it is not uncommon for the older children hi a family 'to be attending school in town which is on standard time while the younger children attend public school in a municipality which o is still on daylight ;time or ,vice versa,. The •extreme incon- venience of such a situation will, I am sure, be obvious' to all Hon. Members and may I assure you, Mr. Speaker, there are many other Inconveniences with which all of us are quite familiar. Mr. Speaker, Lit e foregoing pr'om'pts me to ask the following questions: (1) Have the municipalities the authority to set or change time standards? (2) Hag the 'Legislature or We Government any authority or Jur- isdiebion in the mattes'? (3), In any event has the Govern- ment considered a course of action In response to the countless tem- 'talons' which have bean submitted to many ,:Hen, Members .and turn. sub/rated to the Hon, Provincial Secretary? May 1, Mr, Speaker, express: the epinien that this is a matter that warrants careful consideration and appropriate action MI the part of Which over goVeronicist Or agency 01' department, of • government, which poSSeSSes the authority to. deal with this thoroughly •strioatis- factOry•situaticol. Charles MeNaughton, M.P.P.; for. South HUrpn, recently . addressed the,:Legislature on the question of Stiridarditd,,:l'he 'Change-over :dates freiin daylight saving to standard time, a Mattel.' which hat been of Seritnti iconcern to' municipalities iii Western 'Ontario for several .years. The text of his remarks In the, Legislature kollowS: ' Mr. Speaker: Before the. orders 'of the day I should like'to comment and Seek some , information on a Matter which I ans. convinced is of great co.:Mein h very considerable number of people Ontario, par- ticularly, in the rural sections ,of the Province. ' I refer to the confusing and al- together haphazard method of re- gulating the available hours of daylight that has plagued the good people of ,thlo Province 'for many years and 'appears likely to do so again in the. course of the next few: weeks, support of this observation. Mr: ,Speaker, 'permit :me to say to yoti and the 'Hon. Members of the House that I 'have received some 20-add resointions urging the Pro- Government to do some- thing to rectify this situation, Fur- ther,'I know that the Hon-, Member for , lIttren-Bruce has received ahniihr resolutions and I can only assume that the same can be said by most It hot all Members from rural 'These, resOlUtions are temesentat tiVe Of a, broad cross section of the peup is in that they have been pre- rented by all Women's Institutes in my riding and I bell eve ti'i ough- nut the PrOVitieti as well as dim council of, the County of Huron and many Municipal comings. 'lloW while I believe rural 'fonts largely would prefer standard tifff6 00 a year-round basis, nevertheless I am eeatident they, appreciate that people in urban areaa w,ould be deprived of much of the dailight hours they depend On during the Bridge Club Winners at lest week's regular gathering of the bridge club Were: First, 0.mar . HaSeIgrove and b. Henry; secdoci„t H. CraWIerd And 1Vfra. G. Gannett and third, Mesa, G. GOclkin and Mrs. A. Parker. Week-end visitors with. Mrs, bora. Ridley Were 110, and Mt& Cecil Lynn and faintly Of OritfigeVille,. Mr' and Mra, Gedrge Bolander and JOhil of Lencion, Mr„ and Mrs, /*den Devitt Spent Ono day last Week' In kiteliehet. 1 Moles and Beatn$ Henry. rushing off to, his tiffie(i, discovered in It Enal glance Iii the hall Mirror that he had forgotten to put on a. tie. Ito scolded hint wife, Sylvia, for not having notieed the ()Misfit/in and then hastened to repair it. .rust as he was about to leave the. lietisit 44YlVia called hint 'back. "HeUrY," She asked, "what color of dross hill 1, wearing?" Hens ,v sheepishly tind to return to the breakffit robin to find out. Trio Printed Word. 4 .• • Mrs, Elwin Somers `spent the week-end with 'her daughter, Mrs, Earl Wilken, near Listowel, Jets, Shera has returned home after spending the past three months with her daughter in Kitchener, Jim 'Graham, eldest sad of Mr. and Mrs. Alen 'Graham had his tonsils ' removed in Palmerston Hospital on Friday and Was able to return home Sunday .afterimon, Mr. 'Cecil 'Grainger, Mrs, Effie MeCraelcio; Viola .and Violet spent Monday of last 'week in London, Mr. anti, "Mrs. Geo. Brown and Jean visited Mr, and Mrs. John Ferrell on. Sunday, The Gortie Public Library will hold its anntial meeting Wednesday evening In the L.O.L. hall. Pro- gtessive euchre will else be played. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnston, Linda Ana Brian, visited LisloWel friends on Stiaiday returning Mon- (toy .vorning. vo. and Mrs. Fred Doten of Windsor were the •house guests Of their daughter and son-its-law, :Mr, and' Mrs. John Stafford,. Mrs. E. II, Strong spent last Week-end iii Gtieloli and on Moil- day, March 11th Mr. E. It Strong Went to Guelph and both attended the fill-sera" of Mrs. Strong'S cots sin, Mrs. Itersty ilackSon, Guelph. Mrs, Chas, .Lawrence is visiting relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Clark Shatpin Was the high lady end Me, Gordon 'Coulter high gent at" the -110.L., ettehre. last Wednesday eVening, latgeat spending department • of government-and undoubtedly there Will be news of many more miles of good roads for the Mx:Vince and tor our Biding. Throughout the past fortnight: nominating conventions have been occurring throughout the Provihce itt the rate of Several per week and Members o.e all parties have been disappearing 'from .the :Rouge for a feW days CO seek`and usually, obtain the endersatIon of their or- ga iZati011 and supporter's. It appears that both Progressive- Conservative and Liberal Parties Will bossiest. almost every seat, While the C.CP. Will field a large number of candiciatca. own Welber is grateful to have reoeiv, ed already the andorsation of hit Patty and supportets in the eon- Stittioney and he has .had the privl, logo of :attending several nomin- ating conventions across the Pre-, Aside, However, Premier ,biteat . has giVen Of an eleed tion date, so that all parties and all candidates nietery Paring for the fray. The seventh week of sitting of the Legislicture proVed to he one of legislative drudgery. The House sat long hours, with both evening and morning rSessieris, for thelvery necessary consideration of . new dawn by the Committee of the whote House, I• louse Cemmittees continued their daily ,morning ses- siorul and all' Members seemed to find more than enough' to keep them busy. In fact, as everyone seems to feel that an early election is the offing, Members have been most assiduous in their dutieti. Opposition Membera, in partioular, have been sharpshopting at every government measure and Minister,' in Rope ;of finding some good election Issue, or issues- .with very little success, Mote Departmental estimates Were presented to the House by the responsible Ministers and omit.- fallS" nonaiderecl, trued ahoet, sit taelced and defended, and finally accepted, Among the estimates ,receiving approval Wore thosct Public Works --wh ich indicated Censtruetion of, some neW public Windings within the P.idifig; • Edit- eation.--svhich provided for more generous school grants, including Provincial asSiStance to School Boatcis for coostrOction of, gym- niisia ettfetetieS, shop work rooms, demestle seleriee toeing and gener- al totanti, and an hi- crease of $5,006r0 per rooto to. ,05.6o0.00 for 8ecoaciary Behool ' coisstructionl' Transport — which gave more information oh the neW points systeni and neW driver test. log and licensing regattatfrinS: atiti Reform Isistitutions Which lndleat.. ed the advances made in eetreci. tithlat filatittitiorlik and steps to he taken in eonhinetkin with the Fed- eral authorities for bripletientation of the irasattUk ROPert. The next week will see the Violater of High- v,fay tottodoothg ogithateg tot the ki 1111,0 1 I, Y.11 a I r it 6. .r,,LIt . • '