The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-11-21, Page 1413.
A ivance- `flour s, Thursday, Nov. 2L 19
eBelmore Personal Notes
Last woek it was erroneously
Teported that Eqs. Clark Ren -
Wick attended a library 'meet-
ing in Goderich. Actually, it
Was Mus, Walter Renwick who
attended the meeting,s.o thought
we'd better s aighte t the facts.
Sorry about that, Mrs , R cra-
wicks
We are pleased th?t Mrs. Al-
vin Fitch is prod essing favour-
ably following surgery in St.
oC• •• 00 0• ,O eC Ob ,O ,O o �.
tSTART YOUR CHRISTMASk
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kak
See our large selection of gifts now on display
Christmas Shoppers
*TOYS
*GAMES
*GLASSWARE
*POTTERY
*CORNING WARE
*SMALL APPLIANCES
We have gift items for
Shopping list.
GIVE A GIFT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE FROM —
for
*SILVERWARE
*COOKWARE
*KITCHEN UTENSILS
*PLAQUES ,
*CLOTHES HAMPERS
*TOOLS •
everyone on your Christmas
ALEXAND.ER'S
HARDWARE and GIFT CENTRE
10 Phone 357-3631v-•.�,,��•�(( Wingham
spiresagssoft5skoszAostasto
MEN'S SUITS
ON SALE
-- SPECIAL PURCHASE --
Made ,to retail at — $49.95
CLEARING:AT, $25.00
Pleated Pant — Good Styling
and Colours
ti
FAMILY
CLOTHING
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FOR CHRISTMAS
M4 BRILL SPORT SHIRT .chosen from our large selec- tiOn: of plaids, stripes, plains and checks will tell
him ,you care ab.bouthis appearance.
II •,- His reaction will tell you he's glad you. do.
S. P..
Make it a "BRILL LOOK" Christmas for him. You'll `e
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USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY -AWAY PLAN..
10% DOWN WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL . g
CHRISTMAS. -
READMAH CLEANERS 9.:
AND MEN'S WEAR Ita
DIAL 357.1242 - WINGHAM
,vite
mow
oori
NOTICE
The Board of the4Combined Roman Catholic
Separate Schools of the Town of Wingham
- . TAKE NOTICE that The Board of the Combined Ro-
man Catholic Separate Schools of the Town of Wingham
on the llth day of November, 1968i passed By-law Num-
ber 11 to author* the borrowing of money by the issue
and sale of a Debenture of the said Board in the prin-
cipal amount of $104,000.00.
1.
rowed
dation
The ptnrpose for which the money is to be bor-
is the construction of separate school accommo-
and the supply of equipment therefor.
2. The amount to be borrowed is $104,000.00 on the
security of the said Debenture, which shall be a charge
upon the schoolhouse property and premises and any
other real or personal property vested in the said Board
and upon the separate school rates collectible by the said
Board.
3. The Debenture is to be dated November 1, 1968,
is to bear interest at the rate of 63'4% per annum payable
semi-annually on Ma • 1 and November 1 in each year of
the currency of the' Debenture and is to be repayable in
instalments ' of principal on November 1 in the years 1969
to 1988,. a follows:
Principal Principal
Year Amount Year Amount
1969
1970
. 1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
14.21.28b
$3,000.00
3,000.00
3,000 00
3,000.00
3,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
4,0061.00
5,000.00
1979 $5,000.00
1980 5,000.00
1981 6,000.00
1982 6,000.00
1983 7,000.00
1984 7.000.00
1985 7,000.00
1986 8,000.00
1987 8,000.00
1988 9,000.00
JENNY MAJ(A, Secretary.
Mary's HesE.Jtal, Kitchener.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mrs. El-
mer Zinn, Mrs, Elmer Jeffray
and Mrs. Alan Darling, ora e
sudden passing of Mr. Zinn last
week. Flowers were placed in
the Bore Churches, in mem-
ory of Mr. Zinn, at Sunday
morning services.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulvey
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods.
Don't talk to the high school
crowd this week. They're walk-
ing about in a daze, mumbling
historical dates, scientific
formulae, and mathematical
calculi. They seem to have
aged ten years, with dark cir-
cles prominent around their
eyes and a permanent frown
finding a home on their fore-
heads. The reason of course,
is examinations, and we wish
them luck and hope they are
back to normal next week.
McIntosh IJCW
invited to • -
attend workshop
BELMORE--The November
meeting of the McIntosh United
Church Women was held in the
church basement with an .attend-
ance of IIIladies and one visit-
or.
The president opened the
meeting with a thought for the
day, followed by a hymn. Pray-
er "was by Mrs. Jack Wright.
Mrs. Elmer Haskins who was in
Charge of devotions, read the
meditation. Devotions closed
with prayer.
�. `For the study period, "Thea-
tre and Show Business in Japan",
and a chapter from'Japar1 Pro-
files explaining about Ia Christ
ian•Japanese and his bbokstore
business, was presented by Mrs.
Jack Inglis and Mrs. Gordon
t Wright.
Mrs. Robert Wood read a
prize essay "Remembrance Day"
wri ten by a Grade 13 student for
theeature.
During the business, a letter
was read inviting the ladies to
a UCW Workshop to be held in
Teeswater on November 20th.
Plans were made for the bat
zaar which is to be held on No-
ve-mber .27th.
The meeting closed with
prayer and lunch was served by
the committee in charge.
Bride -elect
is honored
B. Morin is takin
Bernard Alfred Morin, .sem df
Warrant Officer and Mrs. 11.P.
Morin, 109 Carling Terraee,.is
tke third generation of Morins
in the armed service. Bernard
recently enrolled in London and
is now undergoing basic train-
ing at CFB Cornwallis, N. S.
Born in Brockville while his
father waa stationed there with
the 1st Battalion RCR, Bernard
attended schools in Cobourg,
Germany, Petawawa, ®akville,
Borden and Wingham. He was a
member of the 99th Battery and
the F. E. Madill, Secondary
School Cadet Corps..
He'is no stranger to barrack
Life; he has been a " barrack
brat most of his life. The only
respite from living on a mili-
tary station were the periods
when he lived in Cobourg, Oak-
ville and Wingham.
Bernard's father says tl`e
was certainly no pressure put on
him to enroll in the service,
He has chosen the Medica l
Corps and in this environment
could serve at all manner of
trainki
stations. air. sea or Und, in
ail parts of the world;,
He will. be at CF8 Corn,
at Cornwallis
waifs until late February, at
which time he will graduate
from basic training and will
pro weed to CF13 Borden for his
medical training. To quote
his father, "Where he will go
after that only the good Ford
knows. Most likely to .a'' Heid
ambulance company some-
where, "
Bernard's Maternal grand*
father served in both W or 1 d
Wars; his uncle was killed at
the Falaise Gap; and his pater-
nal grandfather served in World
War II, His father, W. O. Mor-
in who is with the2Ist Field
regiment, served in two serv-
ices, the Navy and the Army.
He has been with three differ-
ent arras of the army, the In-
fantry, Armoured Corps and
A rtillery,
His father states, "Bernard
really comes by this life hon-
estly. There have been mem
l•:!rs of our family in the armed
s. !ices since Jacques Cartier,
whLn ny ancestors carne tip '
this country. "
Fellowship with Harmony for 2:5 years
The International Harvester..
Male Chords of Hamilton was
originated in 1942 , by the late
E, A, "Ted" Lester who 1' d
the chorus until his death in
1964. The chorus was original-
ly composed of employees of
k the International: Harvester
Company of Canada Ltd. in
Hamilton, but is now made up
of men from many industries in
the Hamilton area, as well as
the Harvester Company, Three
of the original members are
still actively participating.
The present conductor,
James M. Hewitt, is principal
of one of Hamilton's public
schools and has led the chorus
since 1964, following the death
of its founder, Mr. Lester. Mrs.
'Elsie Chambers has been ac-
companist for the past sixteen
years.
BELMORE--A large number
of neighbours and relatives ga-
thered in the Baimore Hall to
honour Miss Dorothy Hohnstein,
bride of this month, at a mis-
cellaneous shower. Contests
were enjoyed and Miss Jean
Hohnstein presented and assist-
ed her sister with the, gifts. `
Lunch was served by Mrs. Hohn -
stein an'd.the Hohnstein girls,
assisted by Mrs. Marvey Bal-
lagh, Miss Mae Johann and Dei
bie and Wendy Busby. Attend-
ing the shower from a distance
was Mrs. Ron Poole of Kitchen-
er.
Dorothy's marriage takes
place on November 30th in
Mild ma y.
"I keep seeing little black
spots before my eyes. 't "Have
you seen an opthamologist?"
"No, just the little black spots."
The chorus has travelled ex-
tensively,in Ontario over the
years and provides entertain-
ment for many benevolent or-
ganizations in the Hamilton
area, partii ilarly hospitals and
homes for ti.: senior citizens.
These performances are provid-
ed, free of charge, as a gesture
of community spirit, on behalf
of the chorus and its sponsor.
The chorus. is a member of
The Associated Male Choruses
of America; .Ontario Division
and, as such, has participated
in many Big Sings, with other
choruses from Canadaand the
United States, Among these
perhaps its most notable Amer-
ican appearance was at the New
York World's Fair in 1964, at
which time it was a member of
a massed male chorus of eight-
een hundred men, including
one chorus from Dallas, Texas,
The math purpose of the
chorus is to promote its motto,
Fellowship With Harmony, in
the hope that, through musical
performances on behalf of hos-
pitals, church groups, welfare,
school and other community or-
ganizations,
r-ganizations, this•°aim will be
achieved.
None of, the members receive
remuneration for their singing
and their "pay" is derived from
the enthusiasm and warmth .
shown by their many audiences
over the years. Any money re-
ceived by the chorus is used for
the purpose of music, uniforms
and other expenses during each
11/4
choir seas?n.
The season begins in Sep-
tember of each year and ends
at the end of the following Ma)
For the past three year s the
chorus has averaged eighteen
appearances each season.
New County Assessment Commissioner
System ready to go into operation
Huron County's new County
Assessment Commissioner Sys—
tem is getting ready to com-
mence operations, Assessment
-Commissioner E. S. Hall re-
ported to county council at its
Two couples
presented
FORDWICH--A double pres-
entation and dance were held
Friday night in the community
hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Grant and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bender , - newlyweds.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant were
called to the platform and Mrs.
Don Bridge read the address.
The young couple was present-
ed with a purse of money after
which Mr. and Mrs.I Bender
came forward and Miss Lynn
Johnson read an address in the
fbrm of poetry. They were pre-
sented with bedroom lamps,
mirror, mat and a purse of
money.
Both young couples thanked
everyone for the gifts and those.
who .helped with their shower.
Lorne Lambkin's Orchestra
supplied music for dancing and
luinch was served.
meeting in Goderich last week.
"We still have a couple
more :people to engage, " he
said, "but we are taking our
time to get the,proper people
for the proper jobs. We would'
Father wait a little until the
right persons come along. "
Indicating the immensity of
the job that awaitsthe new
system, Mr. Hall stated there
'were 40,000 entries for 26,000
properties in the county. The
system would not go into effect
until 1973 for 1974 taxation, he
believed. '
In•order to handle this vast
number of entries by computer,
.the Equalization Committee
recommended that the Data -
centre Service agi"teement be
signed between IBM and the .
county totalling $27,459. The
actual cost will vary in accord-
ance with the actual amount of
work carried out by IBM. '
Mr, Hall said this would.be
the cost the first year, but
would be one-half of that after
the first year. The ,equipment
*is not bought but leased.
• Roy V. Pattison, East Wa-
' w'anosh, chairman of the com-
mittee, reported that the budg-
et for 1969 would appear to tot-
al $158,32 5. Operating costs
WINGHAM TEENAGERS were presed
with a new type of entertainment on Sat-
urday when the Recreation Council spon-
soi•ed a day of new sights and sounds.
The program under the direction of Walter
Sunahara, right, Youth and Recreation
Branch of the Department of Education,
and Bob Ballantyne, a recreation instruct-
or with, the Conestoga College of, Applied
Arts and Technology.=•A-T Photo.
will be $137, 42 5, conversion
costs $20,900. The committee
had made ho firm decision on
Ras budget; it is only a guide-
line. The 1969 Council will
finalize the necessary transac-
tions. .
On recommendation of the
committee, council appointed
the following° members to courts
of revision: Court.Number 1:
Donald McKenzie, Harry Gow-
dy, Reg Jewell; Court Number
2: Glenn Fisher, Walter J.
Forbes. :. .
The following staff members
have been engaged effective
Janu ry 1: A. A: Alexander,
formr county assessor; Ed Jess -
op, former town of Goderich
assessor; Don Haines, P ajnl Cae-
sar, Ken McDougall, Clifford
Heffer.
An old beloved farmer died,
and the next day neighbors from
miles around gathered at his
home as was the custom. After
the minister had said prayer,
he asked if anyone wanted to
say anything about their depart-
ed friend. About a dozen did
so. Then there was a long si-
lence. Finallx, in the back of
the room another neighbor stood,
cleared his throat, and said
"Well, if nobody has anything
to say, I'd like tosaya few
words about the Farmer's
Union,"
Co-outhot f
Tr. udau book
visits Win ham •
1c*tglas Stuebing, co-author
of "Trudeau, A Man for To-
morrow" was a'guest last Thuts.,
day afternoon on Anna Met'er's
television program,
Mr, Stuebing did the re*
searoh for Mr. Trndeau's biog-
raphy, which forms the first
section of the book, and acted
as general editor.
The second'sectlon of the
book is a descriptio of the
weeks during which Mr. Tru'
deau campaigned for the leader-
ship of the Liberal Party. John
Marshall, who followed T r u -
-deau during that time, wrote
this. section.
'Gary Oakes. a member of
the press corps attached to the
Trudeau party, wrote the last
part of the book 4n the election
campaign.
The following is from a book
review in the Daily Colonist..
"Trudeau, A Man for To-
rnorrow"is the first of an inevit-
able spate of books about,Cana-
da's .new prime minister.
"Because it is the first it suf-
fered from the defects associat-
ed with any rush Jeb', ncatably a
lank of deep perception. cut
the book has merits 'which sub-
sequent biographies and inter-,
pretatioiu, marnar have and not
the least of thele is that it a►c*
curatelyR captures the s p i r'i t
which pervaded the eountrydur-
ing this year's general election.
"The three authors are To.
Tonto newspapermen and all
write here with the exuberance
of reporters who find themselves
thrilled to be a part of an ex-.
citing moment in history. Mere -
is none of thel usual world-weary
dynleism; like their subject,
it's a go -go-go book.
First CARE of Canada opera-
tions in Indonesia are under
way, with initial emphasis on a
pilot feeding program forschool
children.
W. R. IIAMILTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1;61.
enjoy Toronto more..
... stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel where the service is
warm and friendly . , . where the prices are sensible .. .
where you're close to everything downtown , .. , where you•
can relax in modern refurbished rooms ... where you can
.enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges.
Singles start at 59.00 and end at $13.50
Doubles start at $14.00 and end at $18.50
Luxury Suites Available
J
7
Lord Simcoe Hotel
University & St. (at the subway) -
362 -1848
Business and
ProfessiondI�
Directory
C. W. CASLICK
LIFE - HEALTH
BUSINESS INSURANCE
501 Patrick Street East
Wingham `
Representing
IMPERIAL LIFE
A27.1yr
GAVILLER "&
COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton
Crawford, Shepherd
and 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
Chiropractor
R. BRAY, D.C.
256 Centre° Street
Phone 357-1224
Wingham
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS
GUARANTEED GRANITES
CEMETERY LETTERING
REASONABLE PRICES
Buy Direct and Save
Bus: Ph. 357-1910
Res. Ph. 357-1015
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, RO
Mrs. Viola H. Homutli, RO
OPTOMETRISTS
. Phone 338-2712
HARR I STON . - - ONTARIO
J. T# GOODAU. 1
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY, ETC.
Office — Meyer Block
WINGHAM
DIAL 357-1990
tr
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'67 FORD Custom Sedan, 6 cylinder
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