The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-09, Page 10o. '.011 Tho Wingliam Advanee•Times, Wednesday, Melo' 9, 1.96a
DIED
:f' AICj—On Tuesday, May 1, there
passed away in Toronto Edith M.
Peaice, wife of the late Charles N.
Pealce. Mrs. Pealce was a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Davis, early •settlers of Wing -
ham. She spent her young life
here until she married in 1898 and
moved to Toronto. Mrs. Peake
leaves one son, Dr. H. C. Peake
of Parkhill, a slaughter, Mrs. R.
Shaw McEwen, of Toronto, and
a sister, Miss Irene Davis, also
of Toronto,
FREIc
VIELVEX
.• uoDta MAOA411
6.,D GIAN E -"g
QAROETE*
pOWR-P*K
,09 W,IDNA,>• N[ OSCE
• NNE?RA111 AND NEAR
• SW 0<,t INMAMMA,ION A,O
AWEMING
•roNNE.-WIDC MNGE
AN,wona AND IpuAI
NIXON LAEONATONIES LIMITED
•,µWWA GNMSq
McKibbons Pharmacy
PRONE 53 - WINGHAM
KEN'S
ALIMENT SERVICE
PHONE 955 - DIAGONAL ROAD
WINGHAM
IGideon Camp, Aux.,
Appoint Officers
At Kilpatrick Home
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Wingham Gideon Camp met Wed-
nesday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rte)uurd Kilpatrick. The
Auxiliary elected Mrs. Merrill Can-
telon as president for the coming
year.
Other officers elected were Viee-
president, Mrs. Joseph Clark; see.-
treas., Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick;
auditor, Mrs. John A, Currie; chap-
lain, Mrs. B. N. Corrin.
Alex B. McKague, of Teeswater,
was re-eleeted president of the
Wingham Gideon Camp, Other of-
ficers elected for 1962-63 were Hon,
pres., Dr, B. N. Corrin; vice, Bill
Clark, Walkerton; sec., John A.
Currie; treas., Merrill Cantelon;
chaplain, Bill Henderson; Memorial
Bible representative, Joseph Clark;
chairman of church services comm.,
A. Douglas Campbell, Blyth; chair-
man of Scripture distribution
comm., Richard Kilpatrick; 'Camp
news reporter, Merrill Cantelon,
Guest speaker was A. Ditson, of
Collingwood, zone leader for the
area.
Pupils Pass
Music Exams
Following are the results of pi-
ano examinations held at Brussels
on April 16th at Mrs. Lodis D.
Thompson's studio, by the Western
Ontario Conservatory of Music, of
London:
Mrs. Thompson's pupils- Grade
II, honors, Joan Elliott, Brussels;
Grade III, honors, Carolyn Fraser,
Walton, George Vallance, Brussels,
Dorothy Elliott, Brussels; Grade IV
honors, Sherrill Craig, Walton,
Ivfarni Bronson, Brussels, Nellie
Haan, Walton; Grade V, honors,
Linda Somerville, Walton,
Mrs. Mary Lou Johnston's pu-
pils
Oracle 1, honors, Gail Me-
Whirter, Brussels; Oracle 11, hon-
ors, Shirley Smith, Crnnbrook;
(;rade 111, honors, h:Iaine Snell,
Eluevale; Grade IV, pass, Marlene
Nicholson, Blnevale; Oracle VT,
pass, Ann McKereher, BIuevale,
Diann, Vten('amp, Brussels,
Applications will be received by the undersigned
-for the following positions at Huronview, Clingy
.ton, Ontario:
1. .CHIEF STATIONARY ENGINEER—
Third Class Papers or better
Duties to commence immediately
Salary Range — $L3,(i00.00 - $4.,100,00
2. STATIONARY ENGINEER --
Fourth Class Papers
Duties to commence as soon as possible
Salary range •-- $3,000.00 - $3,500.00
Application forms can be received from the undersigned
and must he submitted in envelopes supplied. Applications
Close 12:00 noon, Monday, May 14, 1962.. Lowest or 'any appli-
cation not necessarily accepted.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Seoretahy,
Board of Management, Huronview,
Court House, Goderieh, Ont. 0b
Council Approves
(Continued from Page One)
now and the big job later. The
mayor interjected, "Let's do the job
lright, and do it now." Reeve Adair
, pointed out that "if you haven't
got outlets, you haven't got a sew
age system."
Mr. Kerr asked the cnglnecr if
the lagoon system Was still a pupa
lar plan. Mr. ttoss repllr l that tlu
lagoon system is still the most ee
onomical,
Before the discussion ended Ivtay.
or Hetherington again suggested
the whole plan sho+ald be considered
at the same time because of the
financing factor.
Mr. Ross explaned to council that
the plan could be financed through
the Ontario Water Resources Corn -
mission, or if the town's borrow-
ing position was good, debentures
could be issued for the job. He
told council that if the job were
handled through the OWRC, the
commission would have full con -
trot of the work and the operation
of the system.
Finally 'Councillor Nesmith made
a motion to the effect that coun-
cil proceed with the full plan in
accordance with Mr, Ross's plan of
last fall, with the exception of the
section on Summit Drive, and that
emphasis be placed on getting the
work done at the Josephine and
Victoria St. area as rapidly as pos.
sible.
Council supported the motion by
a unanimous vote.
Mr, Ross was instructed to set
up an appointment with the On-
tario Water Resources Commission
at an early date, for a committee
from council.
Communications
The clerk read a number of let
tens to council, the first being from
the Department of Highways slat
ing they would try to make a ural'
fie survey, relative to the installa-
tion of traffic lights, before the
end of June.
The Wingham Business Associa-
tion rectuested council to pass a re
solution. asking that the LOBO
store remain open Friday evenings.
Council concurred.
A. letter from the Ontario Eire
.Marshal stated that the local fire
ehief was an assistant. marshal
and could stake reports on fire
hazards in. the community.
Permission was granted 10 Uro
Wingham Kinsnhen Clap to close
Diagonal Road for a short dis
Lance beside the arena during the.
Trade Fair in June,
A. letter from George Guest re.
questing permission to purchase 'a
plot of land behind his home on
Diagonal Road, was referred t0 the
property committee.
A letter from the Huron County
Health Unit stated that several
lots in the Berry Door Co. land had
been approved for septic tanks, but
two had been found to have ad-
verse conditions.
A letter from Charles McNaugh-
ton, M.P.P. for Huron, stated the
Ontario Water Resources Commis-
sion would investigate river pollu-
tion when conditions are appropri-
ate.
A letter from the high school
board stated run-off which enters
town sewers would be looked after
by their architect when the new
building program is undertaken.
• The Wingham Recreation Com-
mittee requested replacement of
some bleahcers .and wire fence at
the ball park. Mr, Adair reported
this work had already been start-
ed.
Council approved a tag day for
the Hospital Auxiliary,
NEW SIIURwUAIN SALE BARN STARTER
SPECIAL FEED FOR CRITICAL PERIOD
New Shur.Gain Sale Barn Starter k formulated for
pigs that have passed through sale barns or were
moved from farm to farm before you bought them.
It is a low energy feed, containing a high level of
antibiotics to combat set -backs, help avoid disease
problems, eliminate clangers of gorging and get theta
off to a good start.
Call us today For full details.
SHUR-GAIN
puts the GAIN
iri HOG FEEDING
Wingham Feed Mill
PHONE 142 WINGHAM
UE MNtNDY FMHL'
NOW WHERE
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IN THE KITCHEN
WHEN I NEED
IT!
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PUT AN END
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PENCILS CORA
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witimrammag - HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
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i5A6TEN MAGNET 70
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Investigate Airstrip
W. :B. Cruikshank attended the
meeting at the council's request
and explained that a letter receivercd
earlier regarding an airstrip did
not affect slim personally. Airstrips
300 feet wide and half a mile long,
of grass, made adequate landing fa-
cilities. Grants on 4000 -ft, strips
are available. He pointed out that
air officials suggest that any land-
ing strip considered should be close
to over -night facilities, close to a
highway and as close as possible
to the community. Mr. Cruikshank
went on to say that if at any time
Wingham was interested in a land-
ing strip, he would he glad to as-
sist. He said it would not he very
costly, to either build or .maintain
and that such a strip could be of
interest to any firm thinking of lo-
cating in Wingham.
The mayor thanked Mr. Cruile-
shank for the information and sug-
gested that Councillors Crawford
and Buchanan be named a commit-
tee to further investigate the sub
jec•l.
Ilydrani Saving
Mayor :Hetherington reported the
P110 has detailed to lower the ren
Lal figure on hydrants in the town
frA>m $2,75 each to $1.25, as they
are all now paid for,
The mayor, reporting for trite po
lice and streets committee: read a
parking by law which. had been s,'l
eoniro l
up, The by Lott will1 lark
ink; :wound the Lown hall and ar
810110es, as well 115 on ,John 81.
where parking will be banned un
the north silt= for ate) feet west
from Josephine, and on the. south
side: front Minnie oast 10 Willirun
81. As well, there will be no park
ing un .101111 St. on either side from
Josephine St. cast t0 Shuter St. .
Coln t:Ulol' CiU11111 reported an in
spection had been made of street
lighting and he recommended new
lights be put up at several °lbca-
lions on Alfred, Patrick and Victor-
ia Streets, as well as at the eastern
limits of the community. Council
concurred in the report.
Before the meeting the council
had inspected the Howson dam re-
garding repairs to the piers and at
the meeting agreed to proceed with
necessary repair after contacting
the Department of Highways en-
gineer,
The time for spring clean-up in
the town was extended to the end
of May by a routine motion.
May Buy Tractor
Another long 'discussion got un-
derway when Councillor Callan re-
ported on investigations regarding
the purchase of a tractor. The pros
and cons of the matter' dealt with
the relative merits of either own -
ing or renting such equipment.
The mayor finally brought the sub-
ject to a close when he stated it
was getting late and asked to have
the matter deferred to the next
meeting',
Meter By-law
A by-law covering regulations
for the use of the new pa:rliin• me-
ters was read.. It'set out 1,J-1e/times
for use of meters as 9 a:m. 'to 6
p.m. on Monday,' Tuesday,: Thurs-
day and Saturday; from. 9' to 12
noon on Wednesdays and and from
9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fridays. Sundays
and holidays are excepted. ' The
meters will be one hour machines,
at the rate of one cent for 12.min-
utes. Meters will be installed on
both sides of Josephine from Maple
to Victoria St., with a few around
the town hall and three on Diag-
onal Road.
Other Business
Councillor Buchanan stated that
Ile had received several complaints
from ratepayers about keeping of
livestock within the town limits.
The matter was referred Co the san-
i Lary inspector for investigation.
Building permits totalling $12,200
were approved, including one for a
tiew home.
Sall=its=ia\�v .Buys• .
Exeter Practice'
Charles L,• McKenzie and Peter
L. Ttaymoncl,.London barristers and
solicitors have purchased. the law
practice of W. 0, Coehraile, Q.C.,
Exeter, effective May 1..st,
Known as Mackenzie and Ray-
mond, the partners will operate an
office, in -Exeter and one in London,
They had been serving in the firm
of Purcell, Downey, Mackenzie and
Raymond in London, •
Both partners ,arc' - 29 :.yr'ats of
age and have'•beeen prtietiaing: in
London for the past three rind a
half years. They Lire members of
the Canadian Bar Associalton, the
Law Society and the Middlesex Law
Association. Mr, Mackenzie;, apec-
ializes in police court and litigation
work and Mr. Raymond has. been
concentrating on the estate field.
Mr, Raymond and his wife, the
former Sally Lou MacWilliam of
Wingham, and their 3 -months -
old son, Douglas Laird, will move
to Exeter as soon as accommoda-
tion is available. Mr. Raymond is
a native of Windsor; attended high
school in London and received his
Bachelor of Arts degree,.from the
University of Western Ontario in
1955. He graduated from Osgoode
Hall in 1959 and was admitted to
the Ontario Bar the same. year.
Mrs. Raymond is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D;' MacWilliam of
Wingham.
Youwaixes-
Pd41.4,
A
@`When I go out with a boy, is
it all right -to ask him to
carry my make-up and
'thiny5 in his pocketir'
Ai; 1f it's your first date,
he'll be more impressed if
holt lane at handbag.
,A.-11-er you know him heifer,?kill
probably be glad to carry a few
things in his pockets,Just don't
overdo it and Toad him down
with A Iot• Of unnecessary extras.
When he's carrying your equip-
relent, limit it to the smallest
compact you can 'find, a lit}i,.
pocket comb, a handkerchieF
and -tiny change purse,-tha't'
would confrhain a lipstick and
.Sr"' your mad money.
MAKES FINAL PLANS
FOR RUMMAGES ALE
At the n eeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Wingham Cener•
al Hospital, It was reported that
the sowing had been well kept up
during the month of April; 929 ar-
ticles were cut and 169 new articles
sewn. These included sheets, pa-
tients' gowns and nursery supplies.
Added to this, 276 articles were
mended, Thirteen sewing groups
worked during the month, giving
175 hours of time.
In order to bring Hospital Day,
May 12, to the attention of the pub-
lic, it was decided to put hospi-
tal place mats into the various eat-
ing places in the area. These mats
carry information and Illustrations
of the work being done by the hos-
pitals in the hope that the people
may appreciate the benefits de-
rived in case of sickness or injury.
Final arrangements were made
for the spring rummage sale which
will be held In the Wingham arena
on Saturday afternoon, May 12.
This meeting was held in the coun-
cil chamber and the president, Mrs.
N, D. Cameron, presided,
NEW SLATE NAMED
AT KIN MEETING
During the regular meeting of
the local Kinsmen on Tuesday eve-
ning of last week the 1962-63 slate
of officers was presented by the
nominating committee. Elections
will be held at the meeting on Tees -
day next,
Vice-president Malt Boyd was
nominated as president and will
head the club next year, 08 his
nomination was unopposed. Mite
ray Gerrie also reecived an aecht.
illation to the post of first vice-
President.
ice
president. • Others nominated were:
second. vice-president, 13i11 Connell,
M .Stainton,�
P. Walden, n Cam-
eron;
1 ,am.
eron; treasurer, Dave ]3urgess, Ken
Cerson, Bruce MacDonald, .1, Tsauc;
secretary, .E. Deverean TIL. Walden,
Id. Bauer, ;l, Corrie, .1. 1ioclgins;
registrar, W. „Hotchkiss, D. tinnier
on; director, J. IHodgins. All de•
feated candidates will also be elig
ibie to stand as directors.
CORRECT SHOES KEY
TO HAPPY CAMPING
Your youngster's summer camp.
ing days should be fancy-free, but
not altogether foot -loose. Camp di-
rectors" report that footwear ana
foot care are among the chief con-
cerns at boys' and girls' camps,
The reasons for this are bruised
heels, sprains, strains and cuts
from hiking and sports, ingrown
toenails, athlete's foot, and a host:
of other foot ills that lurk in am-
bush underfoot.
Too many parents pack an ex-
cess of slacks, shirts, underclothes
etc., but stint on shoes. So before
you get involved with shirts, skirts
or underwear, check your child's
shoes. They're the one item in his
or her eamp ensemble that can do
positive harm if they're not right.
First, check the size of his pre-
sent shoes. There should be room
for growth at the front and sides
of the shoe—especially if he will
be gone over seven or eight weeks.
Children have a way of sprouting
like weeds in summer—in a month
or two, their feet may jump a full
size. To be safe, take him to a
shoe store and have an experienced
fitter measure his feet.
Second, think about the kind of
shoes he'll wear. :Even at camp, or
rather especially at camp, the all -
leather laced oxford is the child's
basic shoe. Firm but pliable leather
uppers give his feet support they
need when he's sprinting across
fields or clambering up obstacle -
strewn forest trails. Porous soles
breathe in the fresh air his feet'
need, keeping his feet dry, healthy
and comfortable,
Send along two pairs of leather
oxfords. One for a rainy day and
one for the clay after.
There's not much Choate 0f
avoiding sneakers altogether, hut
give orders that they should he
worn for athletics, for en horn' or
two at a time, not all day long.
Canvass -rubber footwear Is flimsy
and offers neither protection from
ankle sprains or foot fatigue.
Children love Indian moccasins
and camp is their nettural habitat.
Here again the firm hitt flexible
Sole is important, It will give pro
tection against nails, Sharp stones
and twigs.
Add a pair of anlcle high chukka
hoots to his wardrobe, On hiking
trail or at a hull session, they offer
full foot support without tiring
weight,
An actor who had just returned
from England complained about
the price of a haircut in a Cali-
fornia barber shop.
"Over in. London," he griped, "1
Was able to get a good haIreta for
jiist sixty-five cents."
"Sure," snapped the independent:
owner of the shop, "But figure out
the fare!"
BIRTHS
McDQNlacr.+D _- :rn Exeter .I-iospital,
on Saturday, April 28, 1962, to Mr.
and Mrs, Clifton McDonald, :of
Exeter, a son.
HANNA In Kitchener Wltterloa
Hospital, on April 30, 1962, to
Mr. and Mrs. 13111 1=1anne (Maxine
Pitch), Kitchener, a daughter, 11
sister for Billy,
MnePI'TERtSON Al Wingham Cen-
er(tt i-Iospltal, on Wednesday,
May 2, 1962, to Mt'. and Mrs• Wil-
liam MacPherson, R. ft. 1, 'Luelt-
now, a 8011.
McN113 • At, Wingham Crolcral
Hospital, on Saturday, May 5,
1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Worthy
McNee, Bctmore, a daughter.
SIMPSON--•At Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, May 5,
1962, to Mr, and Mrs, Donald
Simpson, Kintall, a soon.
VAN OSCI-T---At Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, May 7, 1062,
to Mr, and Mrs, .Peter Van Osch,
R. R. 3, Lueknow, a son,
SAOKLIN .-- At Wingham General'
Hospital, on Monday, May 7,
2962, to Mr, and Ml's, Ronald
Iacklin, Wingham, a daughter.
Safety Theme of
Boating Courses
The Better Boating course was
held at the Kincardine District
High School recently with over 40
in attendance as compared with 25
last year. This is the second year
the course has been held.
The discussion dealt with the
"Language of Boating", the names
of the various parts of small craft
and with the licensing procedure
for all boats over 10 horse power.
The second lecture of the course
the following week was on fire
fighting equipment, life saving
equipment and navigation lights.
"Rules of the Road at Sea", 00 boat
handling and navigation an;l sale
practise in skin-diving and water
sidling will he covered in the third
and fourth lectures. Russel Tont is
acting as lecturer.
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Wingham, Ont.
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--Representative---
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WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 402
:IIIlIIIIllailiiiI1111111I111I1111111I11111illin
FORWARD
WITH
FISHER
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
FOR HURON
ERNIE FISHER
TEN YEARS
ADMINISTRATIVE
EXPERIENCE
5 years as coancillcir
5 years as mayor
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