Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-18, Page 4f !
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•
ilitr.y. Wenger, President••
• Henry Hess.Editor , • - ,
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Menthe! Aatilitir
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putoiNho il.whiehailOglift
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.1981
Membei Coktinaijityr„1
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Subscription's S -60 Per
Second Class Mail RegistritionMQ
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Assoc
' Six months S?..S0
4 Ike eurn postage guaranteed
Away back in 'the good old dais;,..„
when cash WAS Sitin-andtraVel WaS411it
fic4lt most of. the ChkOrnitS OM .e•X'r
changed witatvfoonts were oidad4y
sIdlltuf$:harids,And probably the -"Mte.
girl who received a handmadelloll,'.1* •
the boy who got a pair of warm, hand-
knitted-it:Ott iNas juatia$idatiglited as
today's 'thildreilkAre.- Wtth'. litOellekve
"store bought'' or*
. .
'T,;,00,*'scirk1ikg ,Kpothers,410ply
don't., have '•i,i ' .Sl f llikhilinie :ft* O. . F19,.
ChriStniee., , .64#* kisoitaii .. ;At- s.
.,,.
diff"ott ; kdotodei has been
AattiMerflatism".
• greet age' di: money will be• spent for
gta; ,and hoping, that at least a fair
• portion,Of •that :Wealth, will remain in
•reeat hands,. where if will be of benefit
• to all in the -course of time. •
.Use purchases tend to run more
• heavily to clothing and other such use-
fel,''articies, rather than to expensive
.• :toys fbatterlea not included) which are
•the chief stock4t-trade of the TV ad-
• vertisers. The local merchants are also
•the people ,You know and can trust.
- They know'thaftheir customerscannot '
• be. -:blIked with: unsatisfactory mer-
chandise If store is to stay in.busi-
ness. •
Thejo'cal merchant -usually fills a
dOuble role. He is not only a business-
. man"; he .is .probably a member of a
servite club, a local church, serves you
en town council;- hospital board-- or
any one Of a dozen other' organizations
• z':Which" make the Nine town- e good
-place tO live and bringup. your -kids.
Christmas may be -too commercial
• in the big ocentreabut here at home it Is
a Season; of • great jay and honest
;t. • „
tainted:1w hett.
The.ibiteret '.1.20Vigra4christrnaS !Over-..
gib* Whiekatatta to badger Utr.by the
endof September certainly Clinehenthe
argument -.that manycompanies..ihink
more Of rnoney thap,Ot-Christ as the
,year draws to . • -
• •
ne.as far, .as,,the
blg,titne,operatoreero,concernsai 300
In •smaller ,eetramonitles.like ours most •
ofithe real Sp*ofChristmas remains.
Localmier-chatita3dOofcourse, put- On
Christmas promotiont :knowing 'theta.
. .
mtxed bag
.„.,.
tad .Week's king -awaited federal ' services or „post -secondary' education.
budget has all but Overshadowed -the • : Have you ever read of a sizable redUc-
resoltifion'Ofthe:conatitntionat debate:. .tion. in the number of civil servants?
:
,f!s10tor
„ ...;:ea,iCteoi:ipanactiens were AOC .. : 'How abetiteneffiCi4cy study almedet
. _:._ _,4„ ,
e•deeply .boroffie0,0botitIlieitStesi''"%firtai*fictt of-lihinetitSserytprdgrati*
o 40r III, itie'rtharrifie-whefeTabaCiti'`Viffiln• §bifernment .ministries?
atihS:' 1 AO artitelpetediiliiifli411W-. ':- „ ' ' ' '' • .''' . • ,
- - --, . ,,, the bUdget didn't -
1.6.0 . One of the major ingredients in
. .• "
. government spending' is the tendency
PtlidOlfrian'Y %pea of ley. There was
of. each department, . ministry. and
virtually nothing t� cheer'up hard -
branch to grow ever larger. The bigget
pressed. hetne owners there was no
the departMent in terms of employees,
**ow help'ff. or farmers, other than a,
:
, relaxation of the regulations covering . the more important it must be consid'
Ored by peopne
le at thetop. Thus W-
..
availability Of: striall business: bonds. . .
tasks arecreated,' new offices are pre-
. Stnell:bUSIP,S,SasWALanloy a few bene-
tasks
more money. must be spent on
fits, and Ojiglpitajnetsed a few less., Tax- I . '
equipment and More materials con-
frei:ovtogs„Olarosi4tave been trimmed -
to.,tome,extent i .. sumed. . •• • -
Here's one example. 'Across. our,
-. What What*triketthe ;average taxpayer •
desk comes a floOd of government mail
most forcibly forCilgYJS the unsatiable demand ear*. Week.. The -Ontario . government
• by igoVernerients at divididis for more .
and more money. There seems to be no sends us news releases about grants for
a .new sewage plant in a Northern On-
• : • - Hittlif to ** grasp of:the Ptibild fist en
tarso town. Another mailing contains a
the:01v: -' pocketbook.despite the fact •
iheaf, of recipes. Then there's a series
that the rate:titinflatiOn which:makes . • .
kof storied about government appoint-
'
"O
, elPOorer•iiery day enriches the goy,
, ,,,„ :•._ . .mentato programs in Eastern Ontario.
rient ;:.,toffers aOtornatically. . Nine
per cent-Ota$.10 purchase is a heck Of a
These unending fountains of informe-
lb more than nine 'per cent when the
.
tion are 90 per cent, Useless or uninter-
.
us only
same purchase costesting'„ to both editors and readers, so
. $25
Of course it is obvious that govern-
, they take their place in the mounting
_ 'rents', too, must pay for the goods and pile of similar trash in the waste
• Services they require at ever higher basket.
peices, but what is not obvious is an How , , How many pubgcly-paid hacks are
concrete programs to curtail public " holding down office space and churning
spending as we individuals and tam, out millions of pages of useless ver-
ities i Must do. The only cost-cutting biage at \any one time. There could be
. measures we hear about are those thousands of them busily gobbling up
• ' whith Will be painful, such as hospital • our tax money.
Enthusiasm is fading
Canadians are great American -
watchers. if we need any reminding of
'our inter -relationship with the United
States we have only to take a hard look
at our interest rates In this country,
phenorninally high just because Ameri-
can rates are up.
American presidents are, perhaps,
the most fascinating subject for Can-
adians if for no better reason than
the tremendous power for good or the
opposite iftilch resides In each success-
• ful presidential victor. We shuddered
with disgust at the revelations about
President Nixon during the Watergate
debacle; we worried, along with
Americans at the inconsistencies of
President Carter. Most of us were
pleasantly surprised when President
Retagan, the movie-sfar -turned world
leader, seemed to harden into a man of
firm decision.
Now, along with many Americans
weare'no longer quite so sure of Mr.
Reagan's steadying Influence on a
shaky world structure. His cabinet
'beriberi& have a tendency to fighting
among Themseivos, which a firm boss
would never tolerate; his secretary of
State is a retired general who may be
•n 31011.1?,
more interested in impressing the
world with American power than in
bridging the gaps between nations.
After American planes shot down
Libyan aircraft over the Mediter
ranean, American forces are now
engaging in military exercises in
Egypt and the Sudan, right along the
Libyan border. American AWACs,
highly sophisticated military aircraft,
have been promised to Saudi Arabia,
thus angering the Israelis and perhaps
unbalancing a precarious mid -East
peace.
To cap it all, President Reagan
ventures the public statement that a
nuclear war might be fought on the bat-
tlefield without any great Injury to
civilian populations. It would be under-
stndable if the Soviets got' the notion
that the United States is something
much more dangerous than a mere
freedom -loving ntion.
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ind4n the1:%:. f :IPn .r.s. tiiii wee
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011: 4 40111114PS'SlY '''
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Quebec and
aritimes were called'
tip to qUell the rebellion:
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To
mar,.;kXX': ,t„h4i:c. e.rte
a1r
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-
•.;:,ioiei::museu1t
Calgary'is organizing a
• ,tn,"101.,osbitltok. ilt'the
.voe:ltioich*t4p4u::t.
-.circulate
491*VepVelped :he help 0
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,.40.4.F.Roodpv oc Iwo!
ews Items from
NOVEMBER 1934
Mekley's Garage has a,
neif brick and cement
gease and Wash rack. This
• is one of the most u -to -date
buildings of its kind in
Western Ontario. It is fully,
equipped with all modern
apjpliancesnd has overhead
folding doors. -
What a •".,difference from -
last year at this time! The
mild weather and rains of
the past few days have put
the dandelions in bloom.
• _
The only way to make a Man trust-
worthy is to trust him; and the surest
way to make hire untrustworthy is to
distrust him and show your distrust.
—Henry Lewis Stimson
A surprise party was •
tendered Harvey Burgess,
popular young Dominion
Bank clerk, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs: J. J. Fryfogle.
staff for the past several
years and will occupy:a
similar position on theataff
Mr. Burgess, a Wingliaii
boy, has been On the bank
Front . Grocery, has
everything you need for your
• Christmas cake. Granulated
sugar is ten pounds for 52
cents; pastry flour, 24
pounds for 65 cents;
creamery butter, 23 cents;
raisins, two pounds - for 24
:cents.
NOVEMBER 1946 •
The arrival in Winghare
this week is expected -of W.
G. Burton, recently ap-
pointed Director of
Recreation for this corn
• Malay,
:Dglcarriewith shocidng
stimddeheess 91! Tuesday211 e 'L Rev. A. ,
Wilson of Glands sUfferedat
..; heart *attack on Wnghin's
-inain street and died in
stantly.. Mr.. 'Wilke Aid'
Served for five . years as
meals er „
' t the -Presbyterian
congriationse4ett
Laniside•And Calvin
prior to going to Glamis in
• September. :
•
Toner ,tbf Gorrie
broight to the, officej
sample of raspberries picked
in his • garden, `!. He also
at Dresden. •
English, Irish, Scotch and
all joined hands at the dance
at George Herd's • at
Belmore, almost 300 being
present, the new store
making anideal Spot for So
large a erowd.
• A • marriage that stirred
Canadian society ten years
ago, that Of Prince Erik of
Denmark ' and Miss Ling
Booth of Canada, soon Will'
• end in divorce. The prince
renounced his right to the
throne through the
marriage.
The new Presbyterian
Church at Belmor\e will be
opened December 2.
The House of Plenty, Red
brought severalroes picked
the same day.
Miss DorothyDeanst wa,
installed as Worthy Matron
and R. A. Coette Worthy
Patron of Huron Chaper 89,
Order of the Eastern:Sir,
Other. officers ieelade Mrs.
-Mildred Dunleeetr. J. A.
Fox. Mrs. Christine Currie
and Mrs. GwendcOn Adams:
W J CIIted
another real estate dealin
Blyth when he purchasedthe
Mason Block on Station
Street, containing -,it,, ee Gowdy and Mrs. Gowdy
; , , , • , la
apirinerits: wre' honored at the annual , • •
The gevernMent . has warde'ey.banqut held in
Alit ,Hi present 0 •• Th '
.
: A'. • ik
e*S';',0,.,,.
'IWO-.
OIL We. 00.0„ide
,. . 1:;:4:0ng
tith
nits the
..:0:4,;sis17,,iy,,,, 10,011:001,#.1*;."
,....
,, .:'
ns,
ilii. exhibition. 1f- items for
ipilog su
• We
ared -
. •
anythingdona
pL
:.°;:t.:L...7,1.11%.,4it ?Ai , w
borrow, tg.- ...0„.• • .,
tg#.kl*e0iict0571.110060.4
lo ' 4writewould
., ..help-lephonetanl, 4114.:kge..., coni-' Y4t4:.%40,f
•.. •. • - -../ !,0000,;70opp,ey •
. . 0 otm4 0:73:::i i. tr41 . ., , invi, a 0, q, 44. . 0. , .ct,ita,p_. I 1,. . , 3, 2,,!.,,.11:„.,,pr,13.•..,,,,..7.
r i,
OW Curator,;9410,0°W.
.The year 180" ietO „ the
• 436: r-7cA , TV, SE, ,.,Calgary,• .
• ;
•
•
Cel
d
r
decided e
eri
individual better ratien of pi:eett,le I• ttrjytt e-heyBOYF,,1 Dear Miter. 04 •
the icemen CoUntt Unit of the unit 1ttrila 141rOn County
person weeldy cap, be Novemispie teat
theet fatisni draseReeek
• approximately ounces a On OCIneaa);;1NOV.25 Willingio*orkAld make th
'Seciety i
maintained Until the'.,.00:1 '9vetetrovded conditions Multiple Scierosis 111 fold
the year.. The "batter et thelititghain arid District ' MS is an ' unusual de-.
-•wi I hold general meeting
produCtion. Pettire: Wilt be 11°.$01tal ' e'd at°°40TP•lf• • t' tile Vanestita Recratite:
pheilitptintigdsisea:e.:ZreltISit;
apAr..7-14inhesete;t.:raiviia.„?joi.ii• • .
This end was formed imbe t
made ; --11011thOre • when adinieistratiir stated the last yar, ape ee,T.effets are well doeuMented,,
Henry : jOhaalt POieha'a0d average etimiiiit pattiitai
falg from the mildest'.
reviewed again year -e • nd thafidoidtidad'ai*tossthe,Cenlre has not bee,n" pnR00,01:
•
Wei*is inpcidber.e/Selandoe P.!••y!r. impairineet te",
0 • , iff thev.•;:liitertational
eartieUlaii3` 0:$ A.
Tir
;allagh,not needing • •'• • '• -:
..
wifeedeu , ,
•
qflVKMRFIt • • ; ''.:4William;0Viikif!: arid, The Disabled Persons, -it,
Edward ----Elliott; etrilipilinpl It hgefie§4C•Iteti
turned the: - • irenao010#0490#4ef!ofi,......iffs(ooklittholooA,40iset.' sootop:t*t-to*lIingto help
yo
gift ti* grescent subdivlaibitTiel'14, 4r, oitrp0Plebi eat 411''PS ‘41
"•;:it...;„1;tfal94:10diitIi? efs 'properte lalitiiatedliit`' 'and ea:VP \they liePii derinki ille0444: '-(1M
11
• expected the ice • it‘ c*.elett,it if1140fortleis.,h4*Vriorte
rea y
afid"faceS on !I,uter ,It71P4!le'uPe6Tfil6-geera'' Societ
Wllv ben treet• ' - ' • • •
engaged f mthiae the C D Ileydi Liiiid.Trnae •'.
•
arena for the cOOtlig'04iOtt- lad.; Was One Of 16 Ontario • •
A face we Are 1y1100111.1(e • manufacturers ' of biiiiding ' ' • • • •
• main drag siece reWMOreh Products and aceeSSorieste
• brightened our morning last leave 'Toroto tO seek nevii
week. George Williams, Who eeporf sales in the United
has been suffering:1r* 'a Kiegdorie: „
• heart ailment; is back at. -106 Thrty-six song hooks were
bench in Mason's book stOe. presented and: dedicated
At the regular, meetingoit• during :the Sunda, evening
die Wingliain District High " service • et the Salvation
School Board, it was decided Amy „;Citadel. : The hooks
to raise the Price of meals to Were pifesented tohe MIPS
35 Cents for a trial period: ih memory oil-. Horace Alt,'
•
Almost 300 Meals are being ehison':
Served-everyschaol day. .1"--'Jaek Horton,, (*Medi ot.
Mrs Wilhiim MundellandAlueval,:has Madegeod;in •
MrS Bernard ThereaSiwere, ethe ' y.R C M P,„bavrng
presented with 10 Memberrecently been :promoted to'
ships in :the ; Women's corporal. He IS now statlinied
Missionary Society ofthe • St�ny Rapids, as
Presbyterian Church when c:hewan.
the Blueyale .goip met at , leuronview, the county
the notee Of NO -0.. Hai* hoine near Clinton; has the
Elliott.• largest, number, ' 254; 'of•
Mr. •and Mrs, -Charles•
residents in its history. The ,
Salter. and Jane. Y. -tett-. total:1S made 4001102 men
ChristmaS Seal -- . Four neW patrols were
Winghain for their new home
in Kitchener', - "
, organiZed at the meeting of
ampaignnames : • the VViegham Girl Guides
. •
They are under
• the
; leadership of the ;
honorary chairman
Alexander, Ruth Hodgiris,
McKibbon, Myrna Ftobirison,
mith; Judith
Jane Hetherington and
Boris Brott and Suzanne
Lapointe will be 'repre-
senting lung associations
across Canada during the
1981-82 Christmas Seal cam-
pagn. being held r6v. 1 to
n.
.Ia31ir,
MBratt was born in
Montreal in 1944. He began
is musical studies on the
violin at the age of three and
gave hjs first performance
as a soloist with the Montreal
Smphon> when he Was five.
In 1963 he was appointed
assistant conductor of the'
Toronto Symphony and the
following year became prin-
cipal conductor of the
Northern Sinfonia in Eng-
land, In 1968 hewon the gold
medal at the Dimitri
Mitropoulos International
Conductors' Competition and
was appointed an assistant
to Leonard Bernsteinthen
conduCtor of the New York
Philharmonic.
Mr. Broil has conducted
all the major Canadian or-
chestras and many in
Europe. Mexico and Central
Atnerica. Presently he is the
music director and con-
ductor of the Hamilton Phil-
hartrmic Orchestra.
Mrs. Lapointe also was
born in.Montreal. She began
yKaren Elliott.
.
opera after seVeral ears of
her career in operetta and , Huron WardenHarry
study in IVIentrealarid
master classep in New York.
In Quebec4Ahe ; well
known in both the television
and radio fields,. Foethe last
four years she has been the
host of a 75-inilute television
program called -Votre Amie
Suzanne". This daily
program is produced at Tele -
Metropole, a CTV affiliate
st at ion, and aired across
a d
fl a a
arid 152 women andthis is tht
first bine the number of men
in the Nene has exceeded
100. , • '.
At the meeting of Morris
Township Council, it was
decided that Ross Smith and
Reeve Stewart Procter in-
vestigate in regard to more
street lights for ,Belgrave
and apply to Hydro to have
the necessary lights in-
stalled,
TODAY - CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
"1111111111111M111111111111111111
• .
• 4,
New Books
in the Library
AN: • INDECENT ' OBSES-
SION, bY Colleen Mecuilougik
The mental%-nrardtl, a
01:1411/;”
JeopiCaP Indo-Pacific island
att. e end of World War II is
the setting for this eagerly
awaited new novel. Ward X
is a self-contained wOrld for
its five remaining' patients
and their nurse, Honour
Langtry Honour cares
deeply for the five men in her
charge and the last thing she
anticipates or wants at this
late date, With the hospital
noon to deed, is a new ad-
mission. When Michael
Wilson presents himeelf at
Ward X he is instantly an
unsettherpresence.
HOLY OF HOLIES by Alan
Williams
Charles Rawcliff, a
respectable)wine merchant,
has g chance to return to the
relative freedem of his first
•
1•••.•• •••
• career -- an airline pilot.
4Inknowingly he files a flight
plan that 011 pike him to 'a
deserted airfield* Cyprus.
In returnfer a large sum (if
• money he finds himself
comrn tted to .2a -tmercy
missien" along-- With four
• other pilots — the Mission
• being. to fly som§ very tired
planes without asking any
• -question.
• THE CALLING by Bob
Randell
• Susan is wyoung New York
• mother with a good job, a
nce husband, a pleasant life.
•\One day the phone rings, and
she is shaken, terrified,
disgusted. .. what she hears
is • nothin- • nothing. She
cannot describe the eerie
absence of sound, which is
deeply and shockingly
disturbing. She can't
describe it, but she knows it
is Evil itself calling ti3 her.
• 00 • •• ••••• 0•41"
•
•
•
As '-ell as being a singer
and television personality.
Mrs 1,pointe also is the
alit hor of several cook books.
The Canadian Lung Asso-
dation is tbe oldest. vol110-.
tary health ttgani2tion lin
Canada. 1,0 year the
Christmas Ohl campaigni
raised almoik.'.$6 Million far
it
Ilea I t h edtx #1 .1rOgra
rehabilitatio tog:10;
medical resek ili ' i'goal
for the 198tiealilliaign. is$6.74.780. r''. ' ' ' • , .:-.
Christmas $6aik havebeen
used by Itf6;„„aagletations
across Cal-lac:W.010'10V as
ihe sole metiald of raising
funds for thtit'voitVirdtki..'
:44
tt
Josie is an appealing child, small for her three years,
Indian and white in descent. She has brown hair; blue
eyes, fair skin and the winning smile you see.
This little girl was born with cerebral palsy (lack of
muscle control) and she cannot sit without support.
Neither can she walk and probably she never will.
Because of her physical handicaps it is difficult to assess
her intellectual potential -but she is responsive and alert,
and Much interested in what is going on around her. She
especially likes watching children at play. She does not
talk but makes sounds including a happy laugh.
Josie needs parents who can find joy in helping a
lovable little girl with Many uncertainties in her future.
She should live near a children's rehabilitation centre so
she can continue to receive regular phsiotherapy.
To inquire about adopting Josie, please write to
Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Ser-
vices, Box 888, Station K, Toronto, Ontario M4P 2112. In
your letter tell something of your present family and your
Way of life.
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