HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-21, Page 10k/`lsge Ten The. Wi W16..,t+n A 1 ance-Tlmetl, Wednesday, Feb, 21,
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INCE Theatre
Winjham, Ontario
82
E. WAWANQSR
SIGN AGRFIMENTS
ON REFORESTATION
['ht' !Gust \\';Lw•amosh Council net
on February lith, with all the talent.
:ret., present, Iweevv. Hanna prestd-
itl. The minutes of the sleeting
tielrl ,January 8th were read alna
• adopted on motion of Pattison-
nt,u.
l;ueh'lnan-I,obins(ln That the
crewel.] give a gxant of $100.00 to
the Blyth Agricultural Society and
Ts'o Shows Each l\igILt $2a.O' to the Huron County Soil ;all
Commencing at 7.13 peal. c "cup Iinprovt meat Association.
ADMISSION -63e —Jae •• 3oe Snell -Pattison That council pay
maalatme a -- sa I'ftI)AY p.m. ,80.0U as direct relief for the month
of February.
TUUR,.I,rJtI.-`*.a,i'. 3, 1„344. ? f -2;i- 1 W. S. Gibson w•aa present to re -
la Brandt, :lull t;.trt Maldenmt a' township. instuanee.
'rile eounesl inspected the treasur-
in era and ooilt'etor's bonds.
lli �., Lt 1 1.,4J t➢1 titt►S1k4D
(Adult I:ntt'rtainttu'nt)
The motion picture :lett 5t tees it
,own tradition of greioneas in
Vistavisiolt and Teehnttnlur
Special Matinee dui• to the adult
show is "('Oi'.. Qt F r OF SPACE"
rI 'L
DR atitalII( 4AiN
• 811 F1114 1,1 !SIA r S ky?,CI A
♦ t8 M8"f3 . BACKAC1i8
t""'"'" t" M.1.
• 4 6:f CCs..
10.111011%?A88SC15 118" G5.t. CANADA
RHEUMATISM
Forsoothing relief from rheumatic,
Sciatic, arthritic pain use Rima.
cans. Disturbing pains railcad by
Kidney and Bladder ser-' i, on•,
quickly relieved bvR macer s r'n,t•
septic action. See Your Dru,r(st,
May be donated through your
funeral director
,,
PLACE.HyOIT
1 I7
local
YOt$'RE 5o HELPFUL?
OH , IT'S EASY
7O TAKE (ARE OF YOU
WITH -THESE SICK
ROOM SUPPLIES FROM
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
ITj LOCAL TR'DEMAA#9, Inc.
Robinson - Buchanan - That the
eler•le be custodian .of the treasurer's
and eo11t'ctor's bonds.
Pattison - Buchanan That the
tgreetuents between the Township
(animal and Angus Falconer and
(Interne McDowell for reforestation
he signed by the reeve and clerk.
Fey -laws Nos. 2-3.4 were read the
filet and second time.
Snell .. Robinson That By-laws
Nos. 2-3-4 be read the third time
:end passed.
L3uebanan-Pattison' - That council
join the Association of Ontario
Mayors and Reeves and pay the
membership fee of ;110.00.
Robinson -Snell That the road
and general. accounts as presented
be passed and paid.
Pattison - Bucha Ian - That the
P R$ONALS
Mr. and 1L11:•s. Arit•31ie Hertel ani
family', of Kilehente. visited o t
Sunday with her par'(•nta, i1r•. ane!
Mrs. Hugh Sinnainon, ltiiilnie $t.
Miss Helen For41. of \1'aterltlt:
College, spent. the week -end with
her parents. Mr. aliti Mrs. \\-iu.
Fold.
Miss Ruth Ilentltrson, nurse -in'
training at Vittoria Hospital, atm
don, spent the walk end, with her
part nts, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ions klen-
deraoil.
Miss Mary animate., of St. J oe-
eph's Hospital, London, spent the:
week -end at her Ilona, here,
- Nell &oldie, of ',option, visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Eadie, over the weekend.
•
Mrs. ,lack King w:1, host tot
family gathering on Saturday even-
ing when her father, Mr. Robert.
Higgins, celebrated hie 75th birth-
day, Eighteen members hers enjoyed
dinner and a social evening.
WM. JEWITT Will
HEAD IIIJRD\ CAS.
The annual met ting of the IIur
on County Children's Aid Society
was hold at the court house in God -
road superintendent advertise for erich on Wednesday afternoon. Flue
erusking and trucking, 8.000 cu. yds. to the stormy weather, a small
cif "," gravel, tenders to be in
March lith. turnout was present.
,�.'nell-Rohinson • That the clerk William Jewitt, the 54)4)11(1
:r,ivertisc- for tenders for warble president, conducted the meeting
fly inspeetor, sprayer operator and in the ahsenee of the president,
operator helper. Tenders to be sent Hugh Berry. Mr. Jewitt. t•ompli-
' to the clerk en or before March IL mented the directors on the work
Road cheques. Stuart 142eBurney, during the past year, making spec_
salary, $185.00, bills paid , $2.10, gal mention of Hugh Lerry, .1. Win.
al57.10; Alan McBurney, wages and
truck rent, 290,89; Arnold Bruce, ter, G. Fisher and 1''. Sills and the
wages. $8.00; Jim Robinson, wages,
s2O4.85: to general account, spray-
ing, $33.76: Ontario Hydro, shed
lights. $6.07: W. A. Tiffin, 10 gals.
hydraulic nil, $7,21; Campbell's Gar-
age, 'chain hooks, $3.57; Chas. Hod-
gins, chain ends, $16.70; Vance')
Drug Store. starting fluid, $14.00;
Philip Dawson, welding plough,
84.25; Wingham Tire Service, vul-
canizing. $455,13: Harry Williams, 'oil,
diesel oil, furnace oil, $621.97' Dont
Road Machine Co., grader repair,
.,*"24'2.84; 1;00. E. Radford, snow re-
moval, $1,758.00; Rec.-Gen. of Can-
ada, income tax, $58,30.
General cheques •— Brookhaven
Nursing Horne. rnaint, of patient,
$92.75; Huron County Soil and
Crop Improvement Assoc., grant,
5211.00; Blyth District Fire Area, fire
call, $17.50; Township of Morris,
share of Belgrave street lights,
$38.56: W. S. Gibson, township in-
surance, $170,00; Blyth Agrifeultural
Society. grant, $100.00; Assoc, of
Ont. Mayors and Reeves, member-
ship, ,10.00; •direct relief, $80,00.
Buchan—an—Pattison-That council
adjourn to meet March 6th, at one
o'clock at the .Belgrave Community
Centre.
C. W. Hanna. R. H. Thompson,
Reeve. Clerk.
Wife ( reading husband's fortune
card) : "You are a leader of men.
You are brave, strong-willed and
popular with the opposite sex. It's
got your weight wrong, too."
E
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nI it n
gym'AGEN
x U i`I'OM MODEL
,41s'rehrin DELUXE MODEL
n040.040.00 00.. n o,iv.✓tnr.nr✓vw
.��. n
ody Shop
AOAMS
Your Volkswagen Dealer in Wingham
PHONE 746 and District WINGHAM
late William M(•KOnzie of Exeter.
M, Crich, reeve of Clinton, on he.
half of the hoard, presented a silver
tray to the secretary, J. (1. Berry,
in recognition of ten years' service
as a board member.
The treasurer's report for • the
year showed receipts of $75.os6.53
and expenditures of $74,112.05, with
a surplus of $974,48.
Miss Clare McGowan, director of
the society, presented her report,
reviewing the activities of the past
year. •
The election of officers for the
year 1962 was conducted by War,
den George McCutcheon:
\lr. and Airs. II('na r YUI•lc and
family. of Kitchener, r•, visited 011
tunlay with her 5ist4i', Mrs. ('has, I•
1'et.rott, and Mr. Ver'rott.
Mt and \ii:'. Matey Lott. o
Il-tnover, visit'•.i wiLti Mr. anti Mrs
('all Lott on Sunday.
f
Mt. and Mrs. R••sy Bennett anti
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
\11.5. Norman Lambertus, of 1 -tan•
• Mt. :Ind Zi -11's. Andy Bell and
family, of I'etroliu, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frani: IC:tear and visited Mrs. Mat-
thaei; Bell in hospital. Mrs. 131'11 is
feeling a little better.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White left
an Friday for Detroit, where they
visited with relatives until Tuesday,
They txpet•ted to attend the hockey
game on Saturday night.
1LIr. and Mrs. Find Davidson
and Mr. and Mrs. James Halliday
rc leaving for Florida on Friday
aIngram•
- Mr. and Mrs, Alton Adanls and
family have solved into the home
formerly occupied by Capt. and
11rs. \V. J. Adams on Shatter SL,
(''ipt, and Mrs. Adnin5 aro now re-
siding in one of the new Mowbray
apartments on Minnie Street,
• Mr .and Mrs. Ken Hodgkinson
of London spent the week -end with
Iter mother, Mrs. Kay Fryfogle.
DIED
SIMPSON, Olive 5, - The death oc-
curred in Toronto, February 17,
1962, of Hiss Olive S. Sirnpson,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jtunes Simpson. :after a long ill.
nes5. She is survived by titre.,
sisters, MIs. Harry Bateman, of
Wingham; Mrs. Carl Hansson and
Miss Fanny Simpson, both of
Toronto, Funeral service was c'on-
ductea on Tuesday by Rev. J. I.
MaeK.iy, with interment in Mount•
Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Bateman
and Gordan attended the funeral.
Mrs. Jessie Andrews
Was Wingham Native
Mrs. Jean M. Andrews, 66, of
(`en'tredale, a resident of North.
Providence for 42 years, died at the
Roger Williams General Hospital.
She was the widow of Jesse G.
Pres., William Jewitt; first vie('.. Andrews.
pros., Mrs. K. Johns; second vice- Born in Wingham, a slaughter of
pros., Mrs. A, Taylor; honorary
see., A, M. Robertson; sec., J, (x.
Berry; treas., B; G. Hanly; direc-
tors, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs.
Frank Fingland, Mrs. H. I'lumpp,
Mrs. Dan Murphy, Mrs. Mervyn
Cudmore, Fred L. Davidson, W .1.
Hamilton, James Doig, Melvin
Crich, George McCutcheon, John
Durnin, Barry Wenger, Clayton
Smith, Canon K. E. Taylor, Clar-
ence Hanna,
Municipal representative, Ivan
Haskins: associate members, Miss
J, Falconer, R. B, Cousins, Hugh
Berry, Capt, A, Bailey; executive
committee. William ,Jewitt, Mrs• A.
Talyor, Mrs. J. Johns, B. G. Hanly,
J, G, Berry, Ivan Haskins; public-
ity committee, Barry Wenger, Mrs,
H. Klumpp, Mrs, F. Fingland,
the late William and Mary (Wade)
Stapleton, she went to the United
States in 1912, She was a member
of Fruit. Hill Women's Club and
the First Church of Christ Scientist
and a former member of Centredale
P.T.A.
She is survived by her son, Allen
W., of Centredale ; a daughter, Mea.
Jean Johnson, of Wiekford; two
brothers, P -e r c y and William
Stapleton, both of Detroit; two lis.
ters, Mrs, Gail Champlain of War_
wick and Mrs, George Merson of
Toronto. There are four grand-
children.
Stranger: How old are you, little
man?"
Bright. Boy: "I don't know, 81[s -
ter. Mother was 2(3 when I was
!horn but now she's only 24."
NiNETY-SECOND BIRTHDAY—J. Peter McKay celebrated his 92nd
birthday at the Brussels Nursing Home in January. He is pictured
with his great -great-nephew, one -year-old David McKinnon, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Spence McKinnon, formerly of Bluevale and now
living in Niagara,Fails,
BIRTHS
1PFIARTON...-' At Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 14, 1962, to Mr, and Mrs.
Thos. Wharton, Wingham, a son,
DANE At Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Friday, February 16,
1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane,
R, R. 1, Wroxeter, a daughter.
DPI JONG At Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, February 16,
1962, to Mr, and Mrs. Klaas de
Jong, R. R. 5, Brussels, a son,
(1IBSON At Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, February 16,
1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gib-
- .on, 11, I2. 3, Goderich, a daugh-
ter,
GIVEN In Wiarton Hospital on
Friday, Feb, 16th, 1962, to Mr.
and Mrs, Alan Given (Barbara
[Cdwards> a son.
DAVIDSON In Western Hospital,
Toronto, on Friday, February 10,
1962. to Mr, and Mrs. W, R.
Davidson (Ruth Snowden), a son.
KLICK--'At Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, February 17,
1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Klick, Teeswater, a son.
HIGGINS '— At Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, February
17, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Higgins, Wingham, a son.
HOPPER -- AL Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, February
17, 1902, to Mr, and Mrs. Clare
Hopper, Wingham, a son.
VINES At Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Sunday, February 18,
1962, to Mr. incl Mrs. Wallace
Vines, Lucknow, a daughter.
KING—At Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Monday, February 19,
1962, to Mr, and Mrs, Donald
Ring, Fordwich, a son.
MacDONALD---At Wingham Gener-
al Hospital, on Monday, Febru-
ary 10, 1962, to Mr, and Mrs. R.
Hugh MacDonald, Teeswater, 'a
daughter.
n-0-0
ANNOUNCEMENT
THOMPSON --Mr. and Mrs, Keith
Thompson of St. Marys are hap-
py to announce the arrival of
their chosen son, Murray.
OF MANY THINGS
By, Ambrose Hills
THE WEATHER
When our family moved hack to
Manitoba about six years ago, we
made a sort of family law not td
talk about the cold weather. Sub-
zero living was to be accepted as
part of life in these parts, compen-
sated for by the beauty of the pro-
vince, the lively spring, stammer
and fall, 'along with the fact that
most of our relatives live here.
However, we broke our rude the
other night,
It has been a long, cold winter.
Day after flay the mercury has
gone down to 20 below or lower.
I guess I broke the family rule
first by expressing .the hope that
we would certainly see some sort
of break in the persistent cold,
Once the subject was in bounds
again, the whole family went at it
with a will. They agreed that it is
the kind of climate that sorts the
men from the boys, the good ears
from the punk ones, the well-built
homes from those that were slap-
ped together, They agreed that it
is expensive to live in such a clime,
harder to work in it, that it slows
everything down. The cost of run-
ning railroads, airlines, trucking
firms and public transit, and of
building, treating and just plains
living skyrockets when the temp-
erature dives.
I took the opportunity to point
out to my youngsters the fact that
we in Canada must compete
against many countries that have
a much More favorable climate.
They can stockpile material which
we have to store inside, They can
build all the year round, We must
do most of our building and most
of our other work during the war-
mer weather, Consequently, if we
want to hold our own in this com-
petitive world, we must -be pre-
pared to work a bit harder than
those in other countries to offset
their natural advantages.
I hope that labor leaders will get
the point,' too. We simply cannot
match wage rates a.ncl schedules
with countries that have us at a
disadvantage because of climate
CPL. T. D. KJRETO, left, of the Canadian Guards, Camp Petawawa emergency use, This instruction was part of the special survival
instructs John MacLeod, Grant Macintyre and Bill Macintyre of course which has been under way at the armouries for the
!Wit -Them iti the proper packing of equipment to be carried for past six weeks. Thirty-five men took part,
Iand a l- rg'er population. If the try,
we >5> (3Uing t0 101)1' out --na(1 that
tnt'ails fewer jobs aid a lower 61118,
(lard of living.
Anglers Try Lack
With Fishing Hut
A fishing but has been owed on
the lee near the north breakwater
at (lodet'ich and Ortnand kluckins
and Clarence McDougall irre try-
ing their luck tet ice fishing. It has
been ten years 810ee Mr. Nuclein$
has tried fishing in this manner,
About 20 years ago some 20 hots
were in operation at one time, Dur -
?ng some of the winters around
that time the ice would freeze over
smoothly and ears could travel over
the ice with ease. At that tine
s caters were also seen, ail the wtty
faun Goderich to Hayfield, reports
the Signal -Star,
orf ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick :`il., Winghiil m
Phone 770
Jd1"l'1TJMJ2 SItt.tJItI'i'Y
A Canada i,11;u hneeial contract'
prul•itti,ng 11.11'0 Itlicurttuce and
t, •t,
% ns 'i ) r
( t o i 1 1u 1
v U tluic is 1 1 1 vi l v ty
1
tt,l'itilnble t"om age 1) to lege 51
Consult--.
FRANK C. HOPPER
--Representative
�---
Canada Life
W1NGI-IAM, ONT.
burro 462
Red Front Grocery
Phone; Our Prices Are Lower
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep
Free
Delivery
STOICELY'S—.10-0y.
FANCY CREAM CORN 5/89c
VAN CAMP'S -20 -oz,
PORK AND BEANS, 3c off
, .7/$1.00
Del Monte FANCY PEAS, 1S -oz. 6/$1.00
NOW—NEW BLUE RIBBOJY
INSTANT COFFEE, 10 -oz. $1,29
Tip Top PIE CHERRIES, 15 -oz. 23c
B1iIGHT'S CALIFORNIA -
COOKED PRUNES, 15 -oz, - 2/45c
CHINA LILY
CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES, 20 -oz. . . . , 34c
DUNCAN I•IINES
CAKE MIX, (14 varieties)
2,'75c
Libby's Fancy SAUERKRAUT, 15 -oz, ...2/31c
GOLDEN YELLOW SUGAR 5 ibs. 43c
6c off pkg.
Blue Bonnet MARGARINE .... 3 1-1b. pkg. 79c;
;1.2e OFF—GIANT
CHEER Powdered Detergent 69c
Frozen Fancy KERNEL CORN 2 lbs. 47c
Frozen Fancy Mixed VEGETABLES, 11 -oz.. 21.c
6'a -oz,
Honey Dew Frozen ORANGE DRINK ....25c
Fresh Frozen OYSTERS, 1/z pint 95c
(PACKAGE OP 8)
Maple Leaf WIENERS, 10 -oz. 31c-,
COLEMAN'S BONELESS SMOKI':I)
PICNIC SHOULDER, 5 -Ib. average ... , lb. 49c
Fresh Picnic PORK SHOULDER lb. 39c
Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT, 96's 10/49c
New Texas CABBAGE, 30's 2 '35c
Vine Ripened TOMATOES Ib. 29c
A Thrilling of
Fresh New Fabrics
If you haven't already seen our lovely new ).ma-
terials, don't delay any further. We welcome
you to look them over and get started at your
Spring Sewing right away.
COTTONS.—
:these
cs l' ONS,<..
Jfhese very populsu' ('ahri48 )lir prr',enlr l lu 111110J' 111ftereitl
fatly)
1vov0u, drip th',', everglitze and 1)au Myer fabrics, lad
(tusicully they're all fine 60«1111. 11•usJtsiblc cottons,
Priced as 10t0 as $1,0() accred
PINE .FABRICS .
A ben1111101 50lee(lor( of materials for etrr•:(glo1IS (-11 1require
those better dressers. — l^iUru) IPA; (ir'(tirli)r,rue, Colro814, I`)'htte!I
$.cedes, Magic ('roper: and others.,
Prom •$.1,49 /0 P.49
WOOLLENS
)kith woollens, J)J1lirr 4)i' fsfiic,v, 1)) Ole yt?11Sbes`v linpiit.i4''4(14trlr..8,
Pr'ice'd cel $4,50 and '6,95 and
KENWOOJ) BLANKETS . .
Looking for a 011 101' ttliy oeen•iio 1': !'4)u ean'I 1)0ni n IteY-
uricttls i(eflll'ou(f MI -Wool 'I%hinlcrt. A. 11118 ,iltsi a)llved
in gk)tlons rrtw shades fol' wpt•ittg,
Prices $.13.95, $15.95 and $18.9S
.N,M,nr,nryenewM/,iwrVrVlhnlleVv,nry.+lt, .,t 4r,,.:✓ r.n ✓,,, ..110,0 /G'thr
(W/ng/tarn) Limited
*kite ir1U1.NDLY S'1Oiti.0
RS
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