The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-07-17, Page 5a
e
4
AMERrit
• AND MEN' $
*HAW 'S YI.Jr G 5H
330 JOSEPHINE STREET.
EELI 1 '` , LAUN ?R ►
'Ora
. of O TMS onday
Mr, , ecil/Grajn
adtr and Jim y;I oss of
are spendhiA thetr holi-
days wt.*ttir ' ndparents,
Mr..and Moe rley Bell' and
other relatives;.
• M�r.'"and rs. bredHymdma n.
. . Roy wdy, r.' and `Mrrs.
Harry Go. Gowdy and Mr. Raymond
Gowdy called atthe Needham
funeral home, London, on. Suer-
day where Mrs. Jean War k was
resting until funeral service on
Monday. They also v3tited Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Dale of Lon-
don. Mrs. Jean Wark was the
daughter of Mrs. Nelson Gowdy
of Wingham and the late Mr.
Gowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. •Hector Ham-
ilton and family visited rela-
tives in Toronto on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Temp-
leman, Sandra and Barbara and
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hunt of -
Guelph spent Saturday at Ches-.
ley Lake.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Snider
and .family of Elmira spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Richard Bennett.
Valerie Snider remained for a
longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Reis,
Fordwich, accompanied by Mrs.
John Baylor, 'visited at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs.. Milton
Krotz of Neustadt and Mrs.
George Pletch of Hanover on
Sunday.
aid Mew. Harry Bast .01
Fordwich visited Mr, WI Mrs,
John Boyd on Sunday.
Mr. Terry McKnightl.o
Stowe li hot dayIn wfth h
going
fishing
July 28 t�-Aug.4
WE LOVE OUR WORK, BUT WE NEED A WEEK OFF.
BRING YOUR HOLIDAY CLEANING IN BEFORE JULY
Roth, AND WE WILL HAVE IT FINISHED BEFORE
WE LEAVE.
WINGHAM
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
THE CANADIAN
RED CROSS SOCIETY
BLOOD CLINIC
WILL BE HELD AT CKNX-TV STATION
EDNESDAY, JULY 23
AFFERNOON
1 to 9.30 IN TME F.VENING
)1111 .'n.i.1,,, ', 3); •„ -
]Ui111:)73:)..: ;Ig •Ll'•
THOSE YOU HELP WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER
. This message is brought to you as a Public Service by
Ontario's Silver and Black Fleet
tISTOWEL TRANSPORT LIMITED
42,4
WARM WEATHER and cool water combin-
ed to make an. afternoon at the 'swimming
pool _a fun occasion for this youngsters.
The high diving . board was the favorite
'1'•.
spot for those who have no fear of heights.
Russel Jones demonstrated his co-ordina-
tion in odd -ball antics as soon as he saw
the camera.—A-T Photo.
Y.
Negotiations in progress to re-establish the
trail of Martyrdom, St. Louis to St. Ignanc
Interdenominational laymen
will undertake the restoration
of North America's only known
trail to the Martyrdom of Ro-
man Catholic canonized saints.
Rev. James S. McGivern, 5.
J. , editor of the Martyrs' Shrine
Message, said that from the
Sturgeon River west of Waubau-
shene to the Wye River east of
Midland, t4is seventeenth cent-
ury trail links:
St Ignace.II, a Huron vil-'
lage site where two saints, Jean
de Brebeuf and Gabriel Late-
mant, were slain on March 16
and 17, 1649 respectively by
invading Iroquois from today's
northern New York state;
. St. Louis, a village site
three miles west where the
priests were captured;
'And Sainte -Marie among
the Hurons (1639-1649) , On-
tario's first European commun-
ity -and mission centre for six
of North America' eight •
French Jesuit martyr saints.
"History, herein Huronia
starts ixe161 , fide years before
the Mayflower andr:the.Pilgtir
Fathers left Southampton, Eng-
land, for the Atlantic coast of
New England in the New World,"
Fathet McGivern explained.
"The oldest missionary trails
are really, Indian trails to a.
centre where we have the begin-
ning of history in this part of
the world, the farthest inland
European outposts of N e w
France. This was 800 miles
from the °original settlements
along the St. Lawrence River,
and hundreds of miles farther
from the Atlantic coast.
"Along the'•bloody trail
from St. Louis to St. Ignace, .
you have the route of martyr-
dom where two of the earliest
martyrs shed blood all, along
the way. "
Midland engineer Don Mc-
Leod revealed that, in co -op -
{F'
Since taking over .the Edighoffer location we have
been running sales.
We do not plan to make this location what you
would call in the trade "a sale house."
The Change of ..Name Sale was run to clear out
merchandise that did not fit in with the image of the
store that we have in n.
We will continue to run sale merchandise and
specials until we reach the first of August. This •
brings us into the fall season and we will commence
regular merchandising policies.
Right now the garment houses are clearing regular
merchandise at end of season prices. The savings we
are making now we are offering to you. Special prices
on regular merchandise "will be the order of the day
until our ell season begins.
No, we are not going to be a "Sale 'House." In
the meantime ,we advise you to take advantage of all
the specials we offer. It is a once .ln a lifetime op-
portunity to save on top quality merchandise.
EDIGHOFFERS (WINGHAM) LIMITED
b
A ti' :Ak•• i. ?1‹.. }'.':so•tA
eration with the Society of
Jesus, negotiations to re-estab-
lish the trail will be initiated
immediately with thirty prop-
erty owners, the Canadian and
Ontario governments, four util
ities and two dozen individuals.
He said that he and his as-
sociates, a newspaperman, a
business office manager and a
baker, all of Midland, will
,pursue the route mapped by Rev.
Denis A. Hegarty, S. J. , the
Jesuit archaeologist who dis -
covered Brebeuf-'s grave in1954
at the Sainte -Marie I site of the
Indian Chureh of St. Joseph.
Lalemant's tomb in the com-
munity had not been located.
During the Ontario Govern-
ment's re-creation of Sainte -
Afternoon .Unit
BELGRAVE-- The July meet-
ing of the Afternoon Unit of the
U. C. W. was held on July 9,
with fourteen present and Mrs.
Roberts charge. 'The
meeting opened with the call
to worship and singing of "Jesus
the -Very Thought of Thee".
Mrs. Leslie Bolt read an art-
icle, "Effective Prayer" and
Mrs. Carl Procter read Scrip-
ture followed by Mrs. John An-
derson leading in prayer and
the singing of another hymn.. -
Minutes- and thank you notes
were read. In the absence of
the treasurer, Mrs. Harold Proc-
ter gave the treasurer's report.
Roll was called and visits to
sick and shut-ins recorded. Of-
fering and penny collection
were received and dedicated.
Mrs. John Roberts read a
commentary, "Prayer for Peo-
ple of China". The mission
study Vas taken from "China
and Canada" by Mrs. George
Martin.
Area assessment
director selected
Paul Simpson, 48, has been
appointed director of assessment
for this area. Mr. Simpson will
be in charge of property assess-
ment for five new assessment
regions covering the counties of
Essex, Lambton, Kent, Middle-
sex-, Elgin, Oxford, H u ro n ,
Perth, Grey and Bruce. He is`'
one of seven area directors se-
lected from snore than 80 appli-
cants for these key positions in
the province's new decentrali-
zed Assessment Division which
will handle the assessment func-
tion when it is transferred from
municipal to provincial juris-
diction on Januapy 1.
Mr. Simpson's office will be
in London. A staff of assess-
ment specialists will be attach-
ed to his office to tarry out
valuations on special properties.
Mr. Simpson will be responsible
for ensuring that every property
in the area is assessed at market
value and that assessment is un-
iformly applied. Hc will make
necessary audits and inspections
of the five regional assessment
offices.
The five regions will con -
stitute the operating units for
assessment and each will be
headed by an assessment com-
missioner. Applicants will be
considered for these jobs in the
next few weeks.
Mr.'\Simpson, the father of
two children, started as an at-
Marie1
I, the first Christian
shrine north of Mexico on this
continent was rebuilt over Bre-
beuf's grave.
The meeting's consensus
decided to research the linking
of the Opeongo, Peterson and
Huronia routes with the al-
ready -established Ganaraska
and Bruce trails. This will
create a network joining the •
Ottawa- River, the Madawaska•
Valley, Algonquin Park, the
Haliburton Highlands, the Ka-
wartha Lakes, the Ganaraska
watershed to Lake Ontario,
Muskoka, Huronia and the Ni-
agaraescarpment from the
Bruce Peninsula to the Niagara
River. •
Research progress reports by
trail clubs, educators and his-
torians will be submitted, to
Midland meetings on July 19
at the Martyr's Shrine, Cana-
da's national shrine of the
North American martyrs; the
Canadian Wildlife Service's
soon -to -be -opened Wye Marsh
Wildlife Centre; and Sainte-
Marie I, open daily to the pu--„
lic.
Jr. Auxiliary
lessor with the City of Sarnia
in 1945. In°1959 he became
assessment commissioner for
Fort William; in 1952 associate
assessment commissioner and in -
1958 assessment commissioner
for Ottawa; and this year assess-
ment commissioner for the Re-
gional Municipality of Ottawa -
Carleton.
In 1957 he was president of
the Assessing Officers of Ontar-
io, and in 1962, president of
the Institute of Municipal As-
sessors.. He is a member of the
Institute's Board of Governors.
PAUL SIMPSON
tivaroee- 1
July *1
e
UE va
Mr. and M. 4.. B. lioffmam.
who recently spld their store
here to Jack Vanderurg, of
Toronto • have bought a house
in Exeter where their son Claire
lives.
Mrs. Everett Fletater, of
Hensall, and Ms. Brian fink,
of London, visited Mrs. M. L.
Aitken on Saturday.
Members of the Bluevale
Women's Institute, Miss Ernna
Johnston, MIs. Charles Mathers,
Mrs. Carl Johnston, Mn. Jack
Nicholson, Mrs. James John-
ston and Mrs. Spading Johnston
were entertained by the Bel -
more .Women's Institute last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Douglas Mur-
ray and children of Waterloo
spent Sunday at Jack Alexand-
er's summer home here and Mr.
and Mrs. John Alexander and
family, of Waterloo, are here
for a longer visit.
The Jamieson and Edgar
family reunions were held in
the Bluevale Pioneer Park by
the Maitland River on Sunday,
and the McInnes family re -
.union at the John Mclnneshome:.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack !lurch
of Clinton were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent on
Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr$
Bill Aurich of Toronto called on
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent on Wed-
nesday and Mr. and' Mrs. Al-
- bert Vincent of Belgrave were
to his brother's on Wednesday
and the four of them went on a
picnic.
BELGRAVE--The Junior
Auxiliary met on Saturday at
Trinity Anglican Church. Marni
Walsh led in the games.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Marni Walsh and
Patsy Scott gave the treasurer's
report. a Bonnie Walker and Pat-
sy Scott collected the offering
and Reta Lynn White recited
the offertory prayer.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Clark ,
Johnston on July 19. Mary Isa-
bel Nethery will lead in the
games and Janette Johnston the
sing -song. Clean-up girls are
Dianne Scott and Bonnie Walk-
er. The girls were reminded
that the next meeting would be
held as a party, each to take a
sister or one friend.
The girls worked on stripe
and badge work. A sing -song
was led by Janette Johnston and
the meeting closed with prayer
and hymn.
The buffalo herd thundered .
across the plain. Suddenly the
leader paused for an instant and
was immediately trampled by
the others., A buffalo at the
rear stopped out of buffalitarian
concern for the fallen leader.
He asked, "But why did you
stop?"
The battered hulk replied,
"I thought I heard a discourag-
ing
iscouraging word. "
'J ►ly" ,1
ri k a inist40 0 why
1 oM to am from .l
Sidous or not
occident can
be • expensive!
Loss. of income,
• medical bills, the
rising costs of
auto repairs...
tour accident Pot-
icy. takes care of
all this for you.
W. E. Conran, CLU
357-2636
INSURANCE
Complete Insurance
Coverage
Agent for --
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Company,
5 John St. W. - Wingham
1
- OUR.
SUMMER SHIRTS ZOp
AND PANTS OFF
MOCK TURTLES AND
V NECKS 2O% OFF
AND SWEATERS ZOSHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 'efp
OFF
SUMMER
SHORT PANTS £.0 OFF
'Tis a course set fer young and old salts
alike. Drop anchor here and. take in our
main sale for savings.
READMAN CLEANERS
AND MEN'S WEAR
WINGHAM — PHONE. 357-1242
647earance
10% TO 50% REDUCTIONS
DRESSES SLIMS
HATS •
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
ALL 1/2 PRICE
- SWEATERS SKIRTS
DRESSES
SAVINGS OF
20% to 50%
on
ALL WEATHER COATS
Navy Reversibles $14.97
QUALITY • LADIES' WEAR
ON SALE NOW
( 1 )—SPECIAL RACK AT
4PRICE
(2 )—SPECIAL SALE RACK
*-.SS .00
SLIMS - BLOUSES SKIRTS
SPECIAL RACK •
4
IA PRI�
MILLER'S _LADIES' WEAR
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
6