Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-16, Page 10A retflifiriv-a Wed, March 1950 0000.0mmoimpirs...mormonn LYCEUM Theatre Wingham,aatario yam'' Shows Each Night. Connuene- ing v6t 7.I.5 p.m. BRAND-NEW! N.P. MOTOR LIPHT! 01E11 GUARANTEED! EUREKA MODEL 805-B SEE LIVE DEMOWTRATION IN OUR STORE AT ONCE .., OR PHONE' FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL 0 RADIO and ELECTRIC "Serving you since 1935." HNTEHPHX8ING BUSINESSMAN--flack Linlciater Young, who was born and raised in Wingham, operates the Master Dry Cleaners plant in Guelph. He purchased the business last year and has' succeeded in increasing the volume of business considerably since that time, John Hanna. Reports • BATTERY e RADIATOR • IGNITION • OIL CHANGE • CARBURETOR e BRAKES LET US KEEP YOUR CAR OPERATING EFFICIENTLY! WINGHAM . MOTORS Phone 139 Wingham 1.1,1111111111111111111111111E1111111R111111,I1190111.11laillill15111:111111111111111111111111111111111111311111111111111 %kKAS 44 c• ONIVO . THE GOLDEN YEAR Of VALUES. POWERFUL NEW 1 H. P. "'"FRUIT BUNS SAVE 4c PAY ONLY 25c SAVE Maxwell House COFFEE Sc OFF — lb. 63c SAVE lae— Tip Top PEAS , Choice — 15 oz. 8 for $1.00 SAVE 17c-- York Brand PORK and BEANS 6 for $1.00 Red Front Grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery MEARES MEAL SUGGESTION 181410"- Get your free copy of "40 Famous Menu" booklet containing this and 39 other meatless food recipes: Available at this store. Cantonese Tuna Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING, 16 oz. ,3,9c Saico SOLID TUNA • • 7 oz. 37c Heinz WHITE VINEGAR 33 oz. 25c Eagle Brand • 15-oz. Sweetened CONDENSED MILK 31c Cudney Choice PEACHES .... 20 oz. g7c Aylmer Choice Sliced PEACHES , .. 15 oz. ,23c Dole's CRUSHED• PINEAPPLE . , . 20 oz.' 33c GAY. - Liquid Detergent (10c Off) 20 oz. 57c Coleman's Pure Pork COUNTRY SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.00 — 10. lbs. $31/0 Kent — Sliced -lb. Rindless BREAKFAST BACON 45c (11) LOCATED IN Former MUNDY STORE CYCLO-MASSAGE" PHONE 290 Take Niagara's 20-MINUTE TEST WINNAM ./ aftRectocaopta for a final clearance on MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR U 11-1 • Men's SUBURBAN COATS - reg. $19.95 for $9.99 U Men's Bomber Style JACKETS - reg. to $16.95 for $9.99 A GROUP OF MEN'S JACKETS, sixes 36, 38 & 40 Only, TO CLEAR AT $5.00 ▪ A GROUP OF BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS and SPRING AND FALL JACKETS ▪ Values to $14.95 CLEARING AT $5.00 N U Discontinued Lines TURNBULL'S UNDERWEAR • EBB Combinations, reg. $7.50 for $4.99 iii Shirts and Drawers, reg. $4,95 'for .. . $3.49 U Men's ODD PANTS, reg. $9.95 for $5.99 or 2 prs. $11.00 N Ill (Wingham) Limited N EI "TILE raintsiDLY STORE" 6 - 4milm*Amitmlimmmimimilwilmiwimilmtmlimpmmwooloimmifimmog Re1g0u aOr N $L6Y5.0-0 Men FOR S$U21.5TS00 U U 0 N Men's and Boys' WINTER CAPS and SKI CADS CLEARING AT $1.00 I NE 1 11 11 1 1 - 11 1 E 1 EDIGHOFFERS U U N U U U A U U Eureka's 50th Anniversary Special. Never before so Much cleaner at such a low price. Guaranteed to out-. :perform any other make of cleaner regardless of price -or your money back. • SUPER SUCTION-75 CU. FT. AIR PER MIN, • DELUXE 8 PIECE SET CLEANING TOOLS TOOLS CLIP TO SIDE OF CLEANER —CONVENIENT • NEW LIGHT UNBREAKABLE HOSE • EASY GLIDE RUG NOZZLE FLOATING BRUSH • ROLLS EAST — 4 sAtt.sEAR,ING WHEELS ROTO-MATIC WITH DOUBLE-SIZE GIANT DUST BAG MODEL 910-B ANNIVERSARY PRICED! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SMALL DEPOSIT WITH $17,5 PER WEEK Mrs. George .Kerr spent the werk-end at Clarkson with her dvighter. Mr. and. Mrs. W. Hawken and family. Miss Patricia Brophy of De- troit spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Jos. Hrophy and cztrer members of the family. Me. and Mrs. William J. Ross of oven. Sound were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. }Inert Sr. Mrs, Graham Campbell and AULUS Campbell, Mrs. Carl Johns- ton. Mrs. Jim Campbell, Mr. Bill iriaan and Mrs. Frank Edgar were in 'Toronto on Monday, where they :Lucina-I funeral services for Roy Sic wart Macdonald, PERSONALS vq.:#1,fete,d, —Mr. Michael Mehall was In Windsor over the week-end on a business trip, —Mr. and. Mrs. Wilfred White returned hoi le on Monday from a week's holiday in Southern Ontario and Detroit. They spent the week, end with Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Smith,at South Woodsley, Ont. —Miss Anna Fergie is visiting for a few days in Toronto with her brother, Mr. Edward Fergie and Mrs. Forgie. —Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and son Alan of Forest, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alan Pattison, •who were eelebrat- ing a wedding anniversary, —Miss Pat Hall, who underwent eye surgery in London on Tuesday of last week, was able to return home on Saturday. —Earl Plowman, local boy from Donnybrook is auctioneer on Cl3C- TV coast to coast on the program called "Opera House". The sale was filmed in February at a sale he held at Orangeville. —Little Brian Skinn, who is in Victorh, Hospital, London, with spinal meningitis, is improving and it was expected that he would be removed from isolation on Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Donald spent the week-end in Toronto and attended the 'Sports- men's show on Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell of Listowel were visitors on Sun- day at the home 'of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Wenger and Mr. Wenger. —Mr. and Mrs. Carl. McKay, Susan and Michael, of Stratford, were week- end visitors with their parents, Mr. Stafford Bateson and Mrs. Annie McKay. —Rev. C. F. Johnson was in London on Tuesday, where he attended a meeting. —Mr. and Mrs, John Walters of Teeswater, returned home last week after a vacation in Florida. Mr, Jack Hilbert of Sarnia spent the week-end with his par- ents. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Delmage of London visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris at the week-end. —Mrs. Harvey Maize, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maize and family of Ashfield and Peter Glazier visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Grain. —Dr. Alexander Nimmo was taken to Wingham Hospital last Thursday, suffering from a heart condition, Reports received con- firm coronory thrombosis and he will need complete rest for .at least six weeks. He is progressing satis- factorily but will not be allowed to have visitors for some time. —Mrs. Gus Kinahan of London is visiting for several weeks with her son, Mr. Bill Kinahan and Mrs. Kinahan of St. Augustine, On Monday Bill and his mother, and Mrs. Jos. Brophy of town were in Kitchener to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hallahan. Mrs. Halla- han is quite ill. —Mrs. Gus Boyle underwent eye surgery in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don on Tuesday of last week, The operation was successful and we are pleased to report that she is progressing nicely. —Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and children' of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grain. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bayliffe of London are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLean. They at- tended the funeral of their sister- in-law, Mrs. H. C. MacLean this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ernest, Suzanne and Paul of Hamilton spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest. —Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerr and family and Barry Thompson took in the hockey game in Toronto on Saturday night between Toronto and New York. 196D Road !Maps Show County Boundaries Several changes designed to help the highway traveller have been introduced in the 1960 Ontario official road map which has just come off the presses. The map is revised every year, of course, to show new highways, new highways under construction, any changes In highway numbers and some ad-. ditional place names. However, the newest feature of the 1960 map is that all county and district names and boundaries are shown, The names have been placed in a curve to Make them stand out, as mach as possible and the boundaries are emphasized by white shading. The Department of Highways plaees signs where tounty boun- daries intersect highways. With the county boundaries shown on the map it will be possible for drivers to use them as reference Points when travelling, The new map is samilable at any of the 'department's 18 district offices throughout the province, Department of Travel and Public- ity tourist reception centres, or in writing from the Highways De. partment of Travel and Publicity, Toronto, Former ,Wingliamite Expands Profits In Cleaning Plant A former Wingham boy, Jack Linklater Young, recently received prominent mention in the trade publication,, Laundry and Dry Cleaning Journal. Jack is a son of Mrs. L. C. Young of Toronto, who lived here and still has many frienda in town, His brother, George Hanna, Young, also lives in Toronto, Mrs. Peter Gowans of Wingharn is Jack's aunt and John W. Hanna is a cousin, Last year Jack purchased the Master Dry Cleaners plant in Gu- elph. The building is located in the heart of the city and runs from one street, to the other. De- livery trucks load and unload on the street at the rear and there is a vault and fur storage depart- ment in the basement which runs the full length of the building. The article in the magazine points out his enterprising ability in making a good business even better. We quote the following from the publication: "Jack Young liked the advantage of purchasing a small business that was already rolling, but he's not content to let things roll along in their own way. "One of the first things he did, for instance, was to move his desk and office to a spot in the call of- fice area. From this vantage point he keeps an eye on what he con- siders to be the most important operation of any plant, dealing with the customers, "Having travelled the road for the past five years on behalf of Regal Sales Company, Jack met many operators who use advertis- ing specialties, He • remembers this and makes generous use of book matches, pocket handker- chiefs, display cards and lighted signs to promote the "Master" name. "Jack is assisted in his new en- deavour by his wife, Margaret. She formerly worked behind the coun- ter in other plants, and has now come into her own, in charge df the firm's recently opened branch store in the shopping centre. "Prior to taking •to the road, Jack operated- Young's Laundry and Cleaners in Toronto for eleven years." According to other information concerning Jack in the trade jour- nal, he is R. great believer in adver- tising in all its phases. COUNCIL ACCEPTS TENDERS AT MEETING East Wawanosh council, met on March 1st in regular session with all the members present and the reeve, C. W. Hanna,, presiding. R. H. Thompson, clerk, and Stuart McBurney, road superintendent, were absent through illness. Btichanan-McGoivan— That Alex MdBurney be appointed as 'acting clerk during the absence of the re- gular clerk. The minutes of the meeting •held Feb. 2nd were read and adopted on motion of Hallahan and Purdon. Correspondence was read from the Canadian Mental Health Association; the Township of Crowland; the town clerk of Wingham; the County of Huron re list of nursing homes in county; the Department of Agriculture re warble' fly inspector and the De- partment of Planning and Devel- opment. Purdon -Hallahan— That Joe Kerr's tender for supplying gravel to the township at 68c per cubic yard be accepted. Tenders for warble fly spraying were opened and on motion of Hal- lahan and -McGowan Frank Thomp- son's •tender at $1.25 an hour as warble fly inspector was accepted, Buchanan - Purdon— That Frank Cooper be spray operator -at $1.25 per hour and Ken Scott helper, at $1.25 per hour., Alex Robertson was present and renewed the insurance on the con- tents of the council rooms for a period of three years. Herson Ir- win insured the 'building recently purchased from the Calvin-Brick congregation and council decided to inspect the building at, tWo o'clock on March 8th to consider altera- tions that might be necessary. The road and general accounts were passed and ordered paid on motion of Hallahan •and Buchan- an. Council then adjourned to meet again on April 5th at one o'clock in the BelgraVe community centre. • The following cheques were is- sued: Road Accounts Stuart McBurney, 'salary and bills paid, $189.50; Alan McBur- ney, wages, $174.56; Wm. T. Ir- Win, wages, $32.40; John Jamieson, wages, $5:00; :Murray McDowell, I wages, $28.00; Frank Cooper, Wag- es, $128.65; Canada, Packers, salt, $5.00; Wingham Tire Service, $51.50; Harry Williams, 662 gals, fuel- and: tax, $278.74; W. S. Gibson, insurance premiums, $207.92; Rus- sell Purdon, towing, $5.00; Geo.. Radford, snow removal, $1,102.00; Mason Robinson, sale of eharch building, $161.00; Receiver-General Of Canada, $10.55. W. S. Gibson, insura,nee, $100.00; The highlight of last week's session was, of course, 'the intro- duction by Provincial Treasurer Allan of his second budget. It was not a spectacular budget, but it did indicate that Ontario's progress in every respect not only has been maintained during the past year but appears certain for the coming year. The budget indicated that there would be no new taxes and that there would be a half-million 'dollar surplus en ordinary account, -although -the Province's • net debt would rise again to provide for es- sential services. Increased expenda- tures by the Departments of Health, Education, Welfare and Municipal Affairs were forecast, while there will be lower expendi- tures by the Departments of High- ways, Public Works and Lands and Forests, The cut in Highway spend- ing is substantial and undoubtedly will be reflected in much less con- struction -work on King's High- ways, reduction in standards of maintenance and in monies avail- able by way of subsidy and de- velopment road aid to the local municipalities. Despite these redu- ctions the Provincial Treasurer forecast record expenditures for the year 1960-61, together with record revenues. -From. this -budget it is quite apparent that Ontario continues to go forward under the Frost Administration and we can look with confidence to the future. This past week one more annual convention of The Ontario Good Roads Association was over. The 1960 convention. set a record with well over 2700 in attendance. With many delegates bringing their , wives with them a good deal of the former reputation of this gathering was erased and it was indeed a hard.W'cirking -convention, The new president Is an Ottawa Valley man, Mr. E. M. Fraser, Renfrew County clerk, The convention Was address- ed by Prime Minister Frost; Pro- vincial Treasurer Allan; -.Highways ..• TOWNSHIP TREASURER -A regular meeting of the Howick Toivnship Council was held in the cleritls -office on March 5th with- all members present and the reeve, Arthur Gibson, in the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion of Haskins and McMichael were adopted as read. Allan-Haskins •--That we accept the tender of Joe Kerr for crush- ing and' hauling gravel subject to the approval of the 'Department of Highways. R. Gibson-McMichael — That we ask for--a separate list of names of the subscribers and of the renters from the Howick Municipal Tele- phone System, Haskins-Allan—That the tender Of Lloyd Weber be accepted for the warble fly spraying in the township at 10e per head with warm Water to be used. R. Gibson-McMichael--That we accept the application of S. K. Graham as warble fly inspector. Allan-Haskins That we write off the dog tax charge of J. Mc- Innes of $10.00. Haskins-Allana-That the salary of the auditor be $1,025.00 for the year 1960 for auditing the township books and those of all other local boards. R. Gibson-McMichael—That By- law No. 6-60 of the Township of HoWick for the year 1960, the road estimate by-law, as read the third time be finally passed. R, Gibson-Allan----That we join the 'Ontario Association of Mayors and Reeves. Allan-McMichael—That 'all funds of the Howick Township Recre- ation Committee be transferred to. the 'township treasurer, and the treasurer be instructed to open an TWp. of Morris, 13elgrave street lights, $35.05; Ales McBurney, stamps' and supplies, $22.02; Alex Robertson, insurance, $1.50; West Wawanosh Fire Ins, Co., $12.50; Si- mon ,Ilailahen, convention exp., $35.00; R. H. 'Thompson, convert- 35.00 $35.00;; C. W. Hanna, con,. ventien, $35.00; Wingham Advance- Times, adv., $8.78; McKay Nursing Herne, $83.75. C. W. Hanna, Reeve Men aVIeBurney, acting clerk Minister Cas$ and 'University of Toronto, President Bissell. , During the week the long await- ed' amendments to. Ontario's Labour law were introduced and indicated that the government, while putting into, effect, many of -the resolutions of the Select Committee, had no in- tention, of upsetting in any ma- terial way the very excellent labour law and practices which have helped Ontario to its position as the prOdneer of one-half of Can- ada's total manufacturing and in- dustrial' output, House 'Committee meetings con- tinued :to occupy the mornings for members, with 'party caucus and sesSions:ef the House filling after- noons and. evenings. A great deal of legislation has now passed the CoMmittee stage' and is ready for third -and ,final .reading. Among other Committees, the Highways Committee-has, been meeting ,regu- larly , to discuss the operations of the government's largest and big- gest' 'spending department. The Public Accounts, Private Bills, Education a:nd Agricultural Corn- ,2-nittees appear to be -the -busiest 'as well 'as the most popular with members and - public alike and many ;Interesting , discussions keep these Committee members well occupied. account -in the Toronto-Dominion Bank, and . that all cheques be signed: by the'reeve and treasurer. Me:Michael-R. Gibson— That the road accounts as approved be paid. Allan-Haskins-That the follow- ing- accounts he- paid: Provincial Treasurer, insulin ac- count, $194; 'Baker Nursing Home, home care,' $130.50; Workmen's CoinpOrisallon Board, .a.driiiiiistra- tiiin and :acctinni,: $118.10; Registrar of Deeds;' • registering • Lax deeds, $0.10;:, Wingham Advance-Times, advertising, $7.56; Jim. Renwick, fox, 'Wounty, $4.00; Federation of Agribulthre, balance tax roll levy, $99.28; Association of Mayors and Reeves, membership, $20.90; Supple- mentary assistance, $20.00; Saugcen Valley Conservation Authority, 1960 levy, $90.09; Thames Valley Am- bulance, ambulance service, $10.00; relief accounts, $227.60; Robert Gibson, hospital board meeting, $5; R. 'H. Carson- & Son, stove oil, $27.86. Haskins-A. Gibson—That we do now adjourn. to meet again on April 5th, or at the call of the reeve. J. Harold Pollock,• A. Gibson, Clerk. Reeve. LIBRARIAN REPORTS INTERESTING BOOKS FORDVVICH—The United Church Woman's Missiona,ry Society held the March meeting at the home of Mrs. 'George Ashton with Mrs. Stanley Bride presiding. Twenty- five members and visitors . an- swered•Ihe roll call with a Len- ten• thotitht ,and all repeated the general, .confession, Mrs. Ashton read aa relief report and asked for volunteers to knit mitts. 'Plans ;were Made for a St. Pat- ri"cit's supper, Mrs. George Ashton and Miss Violet Beswitherick were named delegates to attend Presby- terial "on March 24th at Seaforth. Mrs.. Carl Ettinger was leader for the Vverahip service, the theme being "Literature". Mrs, E, A. Schaefer., offered prayer and the Scripture was read by Mrs. M. Mrs. George Baker read a paper iivritten by Dr. E. J. Good- speed on how. to read the Bible. Mrs. Harcild• Doig, Mrs,. Lindsay Galbraith and Mrs. James Warren all read articles dealing with liter- ature. • Miss Mirini McElwain, the li- brarlan, tOicl of interesting books In the local library. The meeting was eldhe4 •With prayer by Mrs, Wray Cooper,' Ir.40217$a ,Sat., March 17-1849: nary Grant, Eva Marie Saint and Jamea. alaatin in "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" ifilfred Hitchcock lives up aa tanned reputation as a master ou ohspen4e and thrills in this anter-! tabling spy melodrama. AdMISSi0X4 Adults 75e Students 35c Children. 25c 41A:PINEE CANCELLED THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON 111111111111111111111111111111111111.1121111111MMIMIlle Receives Bursnry 2, Clif- ford, Stewart Wallace, son of Mr. and -. Mrs. Harold Wallace, ford, and former student at tbe.! Wingham District I-Ugh School, has been awarded an Atkinson Founda- tion Bursary valued at $50- in his first year at, the Western Ontario Agricultural School at Hidgetown.