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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-15, Page 5ORDER CO-OP THE 4 FERTILIZER SUCCESS •woter Issot. orortookes- Tho Winghaalt AtIvOneeatilittes, Wednesday, p"ph. to, /set The Morris• Township council': met in the township hall on Feb- 'z'no.ry` 6th with all, the members ; present. The minutes- of this last ; meeting were read and adopted on :metiop of WM. Elston and Ross ' euss• the building of a neW two- room, Township. School, school at Walton. A petition was received by the council from. the ratepayers of S. S. No. 7, Morris, to have a vote on withdrawing from the Township School Area before 'the issuing of any debentures, Elston-Smith -- That, we, the council of the township of Morris, do not concur with the request of the Morris Township School Board for the issuing of debentures for $40,000.00 for the construction of centralized school.- -Carried unani- mously. Shortreed-Mair - That we give the Huron County Soil & Crop Improvement Association a grant of $25.00, ' Elston-Shortreed -That We . re- quest the transfer of $1300 from maintenance bridges to mainten- ance roads on the 1960 annual road returns, It was agreed to pay me prem- ium for three years on thc, insur- ance for the hall, ,shed, contents and tools. Smith-Sbortreed-That the court of revision on the Burke drain be opened: , . There were no appeals to he heard. Elston-Mair- That the court of revision on 'the Burke drain be closed, Man-Smith-That' the road ac- counts. as presented by' the road superintendent be paid. Shortreed-Smith.- -That the gen- eral accounts as. presented be paid. Shortreed-Smith - That we ad- vertise for tenders to supply, 'crush and deliver approximately 15,000 cubic yards of gravel"on the roads of Morris, crusher. to "be, equipped with a, 4i,_" screen. Elston-Mair-That• we advertise for applications for' warble fly in- spector at $1.00 per hour phis 7 cents per mile. . 'Shortreed-Mair-That the meet- ing adjourn to meet again on March 6 at 1 p.m.. The followieg accounts were paid: Relief account, $51.32; Elyth Fire Area, fire calls, $44.00; Ross Anderson, Belgrave street lights, $22.10a Geo. 1VIcirtin, supplies and' telephone .calls, $3.05; Menicieal World, supplies, $7.70; Howiek Fire Insur. Co., $26.90; Baker Con- valescent Home, $185.50; Brussels Telephone, extension phone,. $15.00; Walter Shortreed, court of revis- ion, Burke Drain, $5.00; James Mair, same, $5.00; Ross Smith, same, $5.00; Wm. 'Elston, same, $5.00; Stewart Procter, , same, $5.00; Receiver General, unemploy- ment insurance, $9.36; Huron Soil & Crop Improvement Association, $25.00. Stewart Procter, Geo. C. Martin, Reeve. Clerk, SCHOOL BD. ATTENDS TO DISCUSS SCHOOL Fundy Park in New Brunswick offers many diversified activities including trout angling, sea bath- ing, and•traiL.riding, tinging parcels for postal; , delivery is By. A few simples rules Insert see, timely arrival. * Use corrugated cardhorn4 o * Wrap with heavy wrapeleg paper. * Tie securely with *tom cor a Strong carton. rd. Print.the coniplete, °clad address, in ink on the front of the parcel. * Put your complete retina address in the upper left hand corner of the parcel. Put a copy of your address .1 inside the parcel. * For correct postage have the parcel weighed at the Post Office. See the yellow pages of Most ftelephdhe directories for tompiete postal intormatiore Pc risht when yes wrap-0 it 101.111 matey Card Party Reid In Com munity Hall FORDWICH-Ten, tables of pro- gressive •euchre were in play Tues- day night at the weekly card party held, in the community Winners were:, High Lady, Mrs, dames Vittie. le•ordwich; lee( lady, Mrs. Elmer Haskins; leelinore; high gent Barry.ffili, Clifford; low gent, Ger- aid. Kennedy, Fordwieh; special, Elinor ,Hgeltins, Belmore, If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth. ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bbrdder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.so 11011 CALL FROM LENTEN HYMNS FORDWICII Trinity W,A.. of the Anglican ,Church met for the February meeting at the home of Mrs, Roy 'Simmons, with 15 mere- berg and two visitors. Roll call was a verse front: a Lenten hymn, Mrs. Spence rears read the Scripture lesson, taken from Acts. Mrs. E. Hargrave led in the Litany and Mrs, Jim Strong was in charge of the study book, dealing with the sacraments of the church. The meeting closed with prayer, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques conducted two contests. Lunen was served. by Mrs. Jack Boyd and Mrs. Bruce Sothern, floldShower FORDWICR Mrs,' Donald New- bigging of Atwood, assisted by Miss Donna Petrie, was hostess for a miscellaneous shower on Friday night, in, honor of Miss Elizabeth Patterson, bride-elect of this month. HOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING FORDWICH---A regular meeting of the Howlek Township council was held in the clerk's office on February 6th. All members were present and the reeve, Arthur Gib- son, was in the chair The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion of Strong and Haskins were adopted as read. Haskins-Strong • That we quest the Department of High- ways to make transfers of ellott- ments in the 1960 road estimates as follows; $6,000 from new ma- chinery to construction of roads; $2,000 from maintenance of. roads to construction of roads, and $800 from rnaintenanee of bridges to construction of bridges, Gibson-King -That we meet the Minto Township council for pur- pose of reviewing the boundary agreement re construction work. Gibson-King -- That we instruct the clerk and road superintendent to prepare a by-law for the 1961 road expenditures. Gibson-King That we join the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, Haskins-King-That we give a grant of $25.00 to the. Huron Soil and Crop. Improvement Assoc. • Strong-King.-That we give the St. John Ambulance the sum of $10,00, Strong-Haskins---That we accept the budget as presented by the re- creation committee. Strong-Haskins-- That we accept the tax roll as returned to the treasurer. Gibson-Haskins --That we give the Norwell High School. District Board our approval for capital ex- penditures: of $14,565.00. King-Strong --That we advertise for applications for warble fly program, inspector. Haskins-Gibson - That we ad- vertise for tenders for warble fly spraying. Strong-Haskins --- That we for- ward the following resolution to the Ontario Association of Rural lefunicipalities: Whereas, the new regulations under the authority of the Ontario Water Resources Commission Act places the obliga- tion for inspection of plumbing on the municipality, therefore be it resolved that the rural areas of townships be given the authority to delegate the inspection of plumbing installations to the sani- tary inspectors of the County Health Unit within their county. .. Haskins-King That we order the warble fly powder from R. H. Carson & Son for the year 1961. Mrs, Lyle Simmons, Miss Elva• Foster, Mr. John King and Mr. Bruce Sothern won prizes. DISCUSSION HELD FOLLOWINfi FILM FORDWICH -- The February meeting of the -United Church W.M,S. was held in the church parlours. Mrs, K. Graham. presi- dent, opened the meeting with a meditation on "Racial Brother- ,hood", the theme of the meeting, and prayer. Mrs. I. Schaefer, supply cone vener, read a letter from Mrs.', Tiffin, president of Presbytery, appealing for blankets for overseas relief. This was left over until the packing of the spring bale. Mrs, Anson Rattan had, charge of the worship service and offered' prayer. A poem, "The Guest , Eternal" was read by Miss Violet, Beswitherick. Mrs. E. Hainstoelt read the Scripture, Mrs. N. Hol- land offered prayer. A piano duet, "Come Thou. Fount of Every Blessing", was given by Mrs. R. Devitt and Miss V. Bes- witherick, Mrs, S. Bride was In charge of the study book. A film on the origin and meaning of the word "ecumenical", was given, after which Mrs. Bride and Mrs. Alex. Donaldson led discussion. groups when questions on the film were discussed and answered. Mr's. Ruttan closed the meeting with the benediction. • Haskins - Gibson - That any member of council and clerk and treasurer wishing to attend' the Rural. Municipalities and Good Roads convention receive $30.00 and $40.00 respectively. Haskins-Strong -- That the re- creation accounts as approved by paid. Strong-Gibson - That the road accounts as approved be paid. King-Haskiris-That the follow- ing accounts be paid: Hays, Prest, Hays, $15.00; Lis- towel Banner, $4.40; Association of Assessing Officers, $10; Jim Ren- wick, $4.00; Huron. Soil and Crop Association, $25.00; Bob Campbell, $90.00; Welfare accounts; $406,23; W. E. Whitfield, $175.00; Municipal. World, $46.60; Town of Palmer:- ston, $2,030.90; J. H. Pollock, $103.25; Recreation. Committee, $188.52; St, John Ambulance, $10,00; Roht. Gibson, $15.00; Art Gibson, $25.65; Road account, $3,- 709.91, Haskins-Strong •- That we do now adjourn to meet again on March 6th, or at the call' of the reeve. .1. Harold Pollock, Clerk. Arthur Gibson, Reeve. FORDWICH Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wildfang and Brian of Toronto were week- end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Simmons and with Dr. and Mrs. E. Wildfang in Moorefield. Mrs. Henry Allan, who has spent the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan, left Saturday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McEachran at Conn. Miss Donna Petrie of Stratford spent last week- with Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and Elizabeth, spent Thursday in Stratford. Master Kenny MeClement spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nuhn at Gowanstown, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby, Miss Donna Johnson, Mr. Doug Mason attended a birthday party Satur- day night in honour of Mrs. John- son's mother, Mrs. Roger William- son, held at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Neeb in Kitchener. Mr and Mrs. Percy Wilson re, turned home last week after spend- ing the past three months With relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Devitt visited recently with relatives in Kitchener. Master Randy Keith of Baden spent all last week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs: Alex Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerlihg visited recently With Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Goldrieh in London. Mr. arid Mrs. George Ashton and Mrs. Emma 'Williamson, spent the week-end in London With Ur. And Mrs. Art Wells and Mr. and me-L Melee Williamson. The World Day of Prayer will be held Friday, Feb, 17, le the Perdevich United Church when the Anglican and. Brethren in Christ Churches Will Jahr With them, The theme of this year's service is "Forward through the Ages in 'Un- broken Line" Little Debbie Lartbkin, three year-old 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Larribitha confined to Lis- towel' Hospital, suffering from Aa throat infection, Mr. and Mtn. Carl Ettinger arid family, Ilitrs. Stewart and Harris, visited On Stitiday with Mt, and Mrs. Mistert Bpieraa in thus- telt EAST wAWANOSH "--74 COUNCIL ACCEPTS AUDITOR'S REPORT The East WaWatunsh council met February 7th, with all, the members present, Reeve Hanna presiding, The minutes, of the meeting held January Rix were reed and adopted on motion by Robinson-Buchanan. It was drawn to the eleriest attention that an error in the papers reporting the January min- utes was $92,00 instead of $42.00 Paid to the Farmers Union: W, S. Gibson was present to re- new' the township insurance pol- icies that expire in February, A, M, .carper, the township au- ditor, gave his report on the 1960 finances of the township as fol- lows: Revenge $12,896.78; Expenditures $111,360.42, with a surplus for the year 1960 of $1,536.36. Moved by Buchanan-Robinscin that council accept the auditor'e report and he receive his fee of $250.00, Moved by Snell-Pattison that Nelson Patterson and Wilfred Sanderson receive $10.00 each for two meetings and John Hallahan receive $5.00 for one meeting as fenceviewera on line fence dis- putes. Moved by Spcli7Buchanan that the road and. general accounts as presented be passed and paid. Moved, by Pattison-Rebinseon that the clerk order•the 1960' On- tario Revised Statutes. Moved by Buchanan-Snell that council give a grant of $25.00 to the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. Moved by Robinson-Pattison that the clerk advertise for tenders for warble fly inspector, sprayer operator and helper for 1961, ten- ders to be received by the clerk on or before March 7th at one o'clock. Moved by Snell-Buchanan that the road superintendent advertise for gravel tenders for crushing 8,000 yards of inch, tenders to be received on or before March 7th at one o'clock, By-laws 2, 3, 4, 5, were read the first and second times, Moved by Pattison-Robinson that by-laws No. 2, 3, 4, 5, he read the third-time and passed. Roast Aie4ounts IStuart McBurney, salary $185.00, hills 'paid $6.25, $191.25; Alan MeBurney, wages, $137.97; Jim Robinson, wages, $124.35; Arnold Bruce, wages $5.00; Campbell's Garage, wiper arm and blades, $4.50 Alexander's Hardware, pad- lock, etc„ . $3.30; Vance's Drug Store, starting fluid, $10,50; On- tario 'Hydro, shed lights, $6.70; Harry Williams, 685 gallons fuel $260.40, 60 gals. motor oil $72.60, $333.00; W. A, Tiffin, 10 gals. hy- draulic oil, $7.00; Geo. E. Radford, snow removal, $921.50; W. C. Beck- er Equipment Co., grader call, $77.34; Rec.-Gen, of Canada, in- come tax, $12,10. General Account The Blyth District Fire Area, calls, $88.00; Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc., grant, $25.00; Brookhaven Nursing Home, main patient, $92.75; Town- ship of Morris, Belgrave street lights, $34.53; A. M. Harper & Co., 1960 audit, $250.00; Nelson Patter- son, fence-viewer, 2-$5.00, $10.00; Wilfred Sanderson, fence-viewer, 2-$5.00, $10.00; John' Hallahan, fence-viewer; 1-$5,00, $5.00. Moved by Buchanan-Snell that council adjourn: to meet March 7th at one o'clock, at the Belgrave Community Centre, C. W. Hanna-Reeve. „ R, H ,Thempsame- Clerk CET. AFFILIATION SERYCE WITH W.M.S. FORDWICH-The C.G.I.T. held their affiliation service with the W.M.S, on Monday evening of last week in the 'Milted Church par- lours, There were 64 W,M.S, members, mothers and girls in attendance. Anne Miller, president for jun- iors, opened the meeting with Lord's prayer, purpose and answer, A group of CGIT members then presented a skit on what they had learned in their mission study "We Belong Together", They said that the study made them realize just what people in some countries have to give up to keep their. Christian faith, The Worship service, with Shar- on Pollock, and Pyliss Wilson leading, was presented and several of the girls helped. Sandra Allen and Annie Winkel Sang a, duet. Mrs. k, Grahatit, Mi's, R.. alb- 'eon, Mrs. Pollock, Datie 'Carswell 'And Marjory Connell conducted 'the affiliation service In which the following girls received their `friendship badges: Lorraine Gedite, Joyce Hilton, Linda Reid, Helen Johnston, Sandi% Allen Lirtda Wil- hamsen and Amite Winlde. The girls presented their gift to rats- Aloha. Mrs. K, Graham, president 'of the then 'showed the girls a film "Teenager& and the Bible'', and gave a very interesting rad- ihg The girls also 'drew for their Mystery Mothers, The Tediet Of the WM.S. served the Making Meted With "TaP4'." by H. FL P, Johnston your telephone manager The !ether day we called on Mrs, Hugh Carmichael Of thiltr community who recently had, a Princess telephone installed in her Jiving room. We wanted to know how she liked. it "Oh, I really enjoy using my new Princess phone!" she said. Being a busy housewife and, community worker, Mrs. Carmichael spends a great deal of time on the telephone. "It has sueh ii :Mee light feeling when you pick it up and; of course, I love' its graceful styling.-- that low modern look." We. asked *met the colour. "Well, I thought carefully about that you knew, there are five colours to choose from- ana -I.decided on, tnrquoise. As you can see, it oomplincrents the, decor of the room which is basically green 'and gold," asked her if she would mind posing for us so we ceend aftoW the.folks in Wingharn how much site enjoys using her arm, phone, She wee quite happy to do this ItS evidepeed by the picture above. Why not drop in at our office at Winghern lend, see our disPlay of Princess telephones. As well as the colourS and Stylieg, you'll like the way it glows softly hn the dark affil, lights:- up when you lift the receiver, for easy dialing, For mote information call us at 944 gar ask our man in the ,green truck. The smallest telephone directory in our territory covers listings of more than 1,500 -telephone customers from. Baffin Island, near the Arctic Circle, to the •bush- , lands• of Northern Quebec and LaboradOr. Among the customer& are some 25 Eskimo families in the Frobisher Bay settleineht with other Eskimos at Goose Bay. Es- kimos have proven to be great users' Hof the telephone. As a result, the Bell,. hi Collaboration• with the Department of Northern affairs, compiled •a list of Es- kimo families using the telephone service and had • it translated into Eskimo script. This list, together with a sheet of instruc- tions, also written in Eskimo, which outlines the proper use of the telephone was delivered to the northern natives. This has turned out •to be a popular item with our Eskimo friends. A year ago our company initiated the first long distance telephone service to the growieg northern. outpost of Frobisher Bay, link- ing this tiny community with the outside world. No longer does our_ great wasteland of the North seem so distant • . , as ":the :seying goes, "TVS no further away than the nearest telephone." * ON -.always courteous to identify yourself when you'kes makink a.phone, calla And if you do yen certainly won't .94, up like the chap Who called the local feed store to order a load of 'hay and oats. "Certainly," said the clerk. "And who are tuey., for?" •"Thu;. 'horse, naturally,e barked, the caller and hung up- witleav bang, • _ fell Them and Sell Them - n The Advanceanea 11111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111111111111111[1111111111111111111111111111111111111111t CO CIMiZE CET THE JULIA ON SPAWN. You save money! Because from new up to February 25tb, yotte CO-OP Early Delivery Discount is $1.50 per ten, That's not all either. For Cash Payment before March 18th, there's an extrit Discourre You'll save costs tool Because your early delivery dollar savings can pay the interest on storage facilities. Yes, and you'll save valuable hours by avoiding that seeding-time rush at every plant:, when you order your. CO-OP Fertilizer now? Early delivery also means that you're assured of the correct • analysis you require. Iltememberl You get bigger value with the better FertiliZett CO-OP Fertilizer definitely has a higher percentage of water soluble phosphate, so important on kwiphosphate coils-pt higher lime content -low moisture and uniform. particle-size--less teed hunting characteristics. SEE YOUR LOCAL BELGRAVE COMP . ' HAVE :IN STOCK ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS - SEAM 11114IIIND, RICK RACK, BIAS IHNDINGr, SHEEN THREAD, Directly Opposite Feed Mill Be- Well Dressed for Spring, do your Sewing Now! EVERGLAZE PRINTS Sanforized, vibrant cotton prints with a glossy ever ghlee finish, small and medium patterns in the latest design, 36" wide - Ordinarily 9%c NOW .. COTTON BROADCLOTH Smoothly woven, from combed yarn, sanforized, -picked frOm a rainbow of tubfast plain shades - Ecru, Green, Fink. Ten, Brown, Orange, Yellow. 36" wide 49'c Ordinarily 69e NOW ... . . • COTTON PRECALE PRINTS citsely woven precale prints in small and moditim " ' Patterns, on light or dark background, sanforized', 361'. wide - Ordinarily 69e NOW ..... „ ........ ........ , 55 C COTTON DRIP-DRY PRINTS Wrinkle-shed, drip-dry, sanforized, lovely 1961 cotton nrints with the latest pattern designs, 36" wide el-5 Ordinarily 08e NOW C Bch ?eat& Centre C STORE HOURS: oPew every evening till 10 pm, - closed all day Thursday. a . . , .. . .. SEWeana SAVE at the FABRIC CENTRE - FORDWICH 21E4 Aireimittilinfo urim.n.oroanon-inommiitio.m.nomin.imiummiirogriowitairwoielio.o.r.droo.stioti.kmi ' ZIPPERS IN ALL SIZES AND. SHADES, Family Allowance Cheques Cashed Games and contests were enjoy: Strong-King. -That By-law No. eci, and a delicious lunch served. 4-61 of the Township of Howlett for the year 1961, a .by-law ap- pointing a livestock valuer, as read the third time he finally passed, is being able to take it easy ...in the years ahead! WILL YOU TAI{ BE ABLE TO TA IT EASY? One of the nicest things about success is knowing that when the time comes to retire, you will be able to'enjoy the carefree leisure you so richly deserve, Etit this kind of leisure requires money. That's why so many men guarantee it with life insurance. It's a good feeling to know that your financial future and the future of your family is secure . to know that regardless of what happens, you have built a guaranteed income that you cannot outlive. How about you? If you don't have enough provision for your later years .. „ maybe it's beeaue you don't own enough life insurance with valuable savings and income features. Look into it. YOttr life insurance man is a most important person to talk to regularly on your road to success. Save and be safe with hfe insurance. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANAtiA 0 Pot Luck .Supper For Guild Fmnitios FO,RDWICH---St, Anne's. Guild met Thitrsday evening in. the. 'church basement with 13 •members present, The members entertaine ect their families to 'a pot luck sapper and social evening, BELCRAVE, ONTARIO Phone WinghrAtn 1091; Batetels 388w10 slat - WAMICIAOMMICIMMAISAAMMAAIMAIMANOINAft t.