The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-02, Page 10froNkgenr Med DRUG 5TOREL9
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RECRUITING
ROYAL. CANADIAN
MOUNTED POLICE
A limited number of re-
cruits Will be engaged in this
Force during the next three
months.
To be eligible for engage-
ment an applicant Must meet
the basic qualifications re-
quired, some of which are set
out below:
....Must be single.
....Reight-5 feet 8 inches.
....Chest Measurement--a
"mean" average of 85
inches.
.0 -Age-18 to 80 years
(preference is given to
those between 19 and 25.)
• • • Education-at least com-
plete Grade VIII but
preferably Grade X.
Por further infesruuttlort 'ware 4111
the nearest R.C.M. Mice office.
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WiIngham Nomination
(Vontbsued from Page Quo)
Speaking as chairman of the fin-
ance committee of the town council
he pointed to the increased spending
that is taking place in Wingham. He
*aid that the town is issuing deben-
tures 'for, $650,000 for the new high
school and a further $50,000 for the
hospital, and that it will in the future
he faced with an expenditure of about
43150,000 for a new sewage disposal
plant. He said that the council must
look to every "possible angle" to save
the tarpayera' dollar, and that it
should bring pressure to bear on the
higher governments to pay a larger
share of school and hospital costs, In
eloaing Mr. McKinney accepted the
nomination as a privilege and a pleas-
ure,
Wards_ Statement
Roy Adair, who had been nominated
for two positions of reeve and deputy.
reeVe,. said that he would like to see a
statement of the affairs of the tewn
at the nomination meeting. He con-
eurred with Mr. McKinney in wanting
to see more fiilanoial .return from the
county, but deelined to say whether
he would accept the nomination.
Joe Kerr, who was nominated for
deputy reeve, said that if elected he
would do his best to look after the
interests of Winglia.m at the county
council.
Athol Pardon, who was nominated
for deputy reeve and .councillpr said.
that as a councillor he had tried to
spend Wingham's !money as taxpayers
themselves would. He pointed' out
that every council had to spend 11.104-
ey; and that the most important thing
is to get honest value for the money
spent. He said that, if elected, he
would do his best to see that the tax-
payers got value for their money,
"Ilydro Position Good""
,, H, Lloyd, who was nominated to
the position of hydro commissioner
said that the P.T01.0. had shown a sur-
plus of $30.000, and that the town was
now getting more .rower and paying
leas for it. He said that there had
been improvements In the waterworks,
and that the affairs of the P.11.0, were
now in good ahape,
As a member of the industrial corn-
Mato of last year's council, Charles
Crossett explained some of the cliff'',
culties in getting industry into Wing-
ham, He maintained that bringing in
industries was largely a matter of
luck, but that if re-elected he would
continue his efforts in this regard.
Frank Howson, chairman of the
streets committee, said that Wing-
ham's streets now compare favourably
with those of other towns, He said
that the new town parking lot was
helping to relieve congestion on the
main street, and that the two-hour
parking by-law might help further.
Mr. Howson announced that he would
not,be running for office this year.
"Best Fire Brigade"
Wingham has "the best voluntary
fire brigade in Western Ontario", ac-
cording to councillor Hugh Carmich-
ael, in giving his report on the fire
department committee, He said that
there had been no serious fires in
Wingham during the past year, and
that the new fire truck was operating
on a "self-supporting" basis. Mr. Car-
michael announced that he was with-
drawing his name after five years'
service on the council.
The ladies in the audience were
complimented on their turnout by
councillor Norman Keating, who said
he was pleased to see so many ladies
present. Mr. Keating entered a plea
for citizens' support for the town band
and the junior band, describing the
difficulties under which they were
working, He said that sooner or later
the town would have to consider the
question of parking meters to relieve
the traffic situation,
Suggests By-Pass
Elmer Wilkinson wanted to know
what was wrong with the old council
that so many of them had declined to
run again. He said that he would
like to see the same old bunch in for
council again next year. He suggested
that the traffic problem might be
solved by putting a by-pass through
I Scott and Minnie Streets and turning
it over to the county council as a
county road.
Earl Hamilton said that he 'had to
be away from town quite a lot because
of business and suggestde that others
were better qualified than himself.
He was undecided as to whether he
would run or not.
Howard Meehan said that lie would
like to see the old council back again,
and that he had not yet made up his
mind about running for office, Barry
Wenger declined the nomination and
said that he thought this year's coun-
cil had done a good job, William
Harris also declined, as did Jim'Burn-
stead and Miles Overend.
Dr. Walton McKibbon said that
while the present council had done a
good job during the year, "the town
needs more support from the average
taxpayer in town". He maintained
that what Wingham needed more than
anythiag- was a better tifnal spirit, and
suggested that at present Winginunig
spirit wan "slipping"-
AeoAarnation for School Rout*
Four men were nominated to the
school board, and all were returned
by acclamation. Speaking after his
acclamation, Harold Wild pointed out
the need for more zoom at the public
SCh001, He said that in the eight
Years he had been a member of the
school board the enrollment had al-
most doubled, and that there was no
relief in sight, He discussed the pos-
sihility of again occupying the room
in the Masonic Hall to provide 'accom-
modation for the overflow pupils in
kindergarten.
Roy Bennett, a new member of the
board, promised to represent the peo-
ple on the school board to the best of
his ability. "I don't know what it's
all about", he said, "but I am going to
find out".
Herb Fuller on behalf of the school
board thanked Charlie Lloyd and
George Scott, two board members of
long standing who this year has re-
signed from the board. He compli-
mented the principal and staff on
their work and also Roy Manuel for
his fine work in taking' care :of the
school.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
-Mrs. James Golly and son Barry
visited with Mrs. McNeil in Lucknow,
-Mr, W. W, Anglin of Manitoulin
Island is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Harold Burrell.
-Mr. W. A. Currie arrived back in
town on Monday from Granton, where
he has been staying for the past few
weeks,
-Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Gardner,
Yvonne Gardner and Roy deGroot
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Champion
in St. Marys on Sunday.
Mr, Mark Gardner has left the
Wlhg.halrl '-General Hospital, aati is
now recovering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Gardner, where he is
expected to stay fora week,
-Mrs. Horace Aitchison has return-
ed nalne from Port Henry Heights,
Kingston 'having spent the past three
weeks there with her ..son Cpl, Aylmer
Aitehison and family,
and Mrs, J. Frank Qttlimtitti,
of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P.
Galbraith ,of Kitchener were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Gal-
braith,
-Mrs. Neill McDermott, Mr, and
Mrs. Harvey Mcpermott and sons, Mr.
and Mrs, Jim Fitch and Maxine, Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Fitch, Mr ,and Mrs.
Ivan Haskins and girls visited Sunday
with Lloyd Montgomery.
When friends drop in
serve Coke and snacks
56.6
"Coke is n nigisfored frodt•mork,
Awillorkod bootee of Cao.Cola under comma with Coca.Colo Lid.
"PE The Winghanl AaiVallee"ThOoar %AIWAAro Dec, nil, INS
Beautiful Mirror,
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Boxed Chocolates Are Always
Favourite Gifts
Moir's Pot 0' Gold $1.50
Rowntree's Black Magic . $1.50
Rowntree's Dairy Box $1.40
Dresser Sets for Ladies -
Brush & Comb
$15.00
BRUSH SETS-Prophylactic & Hughes
98c - $3.00
Cutex & Revlon Sets 98c = $2.50
TRAVELLING CASES
For Men = fitted $3.50
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Dec. 7-8-9
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Remembering the Lord
at 11.15 G
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 pan.
liOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
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