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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-26, Page 3n• ora the len t�ho rine hat ex- MIA x-■IIA YI SII 1 1 r � V ,a 1 1 fr 1' 1� W 1 rr 0 e • 1] t FA 1► • to • University of Western Ontario CLINTON EXTENSION GLASSES (For University Credit) English 20 (General Lit -comp,) begins Sat., Sept, 29, 9:30 a.rn, rr'enoh 20 .(Course beyond Grade glee) begins Sat„ Sept. 29, 1:30 p.m. English 36 (Drama) begins Sat., Sept, 29, 1:30 p,an. All classes meet in Clinton District Collegiate Institute. Credit course tuition fee is $90.00; the non-credit fee per course is $25.00 and is .not refund- able. • Classes meet for 16 three hour sessions, and are open to credit and non-credit students. Carmich ael's - For all your Clothing Needs - BOYS' HEAVY WINTER CAR COATS - Zip -off (hood -the very highest quality Melton Cloth 4-6X .. $11.95 8-18 $15.95 GIRL'S WINTER COATS In full length or three-quarter style. The latest newest matoriais. Sizes 7-14 at $19.95 Girls' and Misses', 10-14X at $25.50 WHITE UNIFORMS Sizes 10-20, styled by White Sister or Uniforms Itegistered In Wash and Wear Combed Cotton. or Luxury Tcrryleno Priced from $5.98 to $14.98 `-WHITE NYLONS, to match 97c pair BABY BUNTING BAGS .. , , $3.98 up to $10.95 styling and INFANT COAT SETS Also sizes 2-3X from $9.95 to $18.95 LADIES' GOLDEN CROWN SWEATERS Short Sleeve Pullover, in luxury Ban Lon , . $3.98 Cardigan .to match. $5.98 ' SiZes 40-46- in Cardigans at $6.98 THIS WEEK'S DELUXE SPECIAL AT C.AR;M,ICH.AELS NYLONS Seamfree, first quality, sizes 9-11 for 49c FORD "ICH Master Douglas Hargrave spent the week -end with his grandpar- encs, Mr. and Mrs. 19, Hargrave, at Listowel. Mrs. Alex Keith visited with her aunt, Mrs, Emma Nairn in St, Marys one day last week, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Wray and family, of Toronto, visited friends in the community over the week - Miss Lynn Motteram, of Ilamil- ton, and Jaclt Foster, of Petawawa, visited last week with Mrs. Ruby Foster, Misses Jean and Marjory Foster and Pat Beard, of Toronto, visited over the week -end at the same home, Mr, and Mrs, James Vittie visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart in Listowel, Friends of Mrs, Enema Collins will be sorry to hear that at present she is confined to Palmerston Hospital, Mr, Wilfred Gamble .and son, Douglas, of Cochrane, spent the week -end with the former's sister, Mrs, Jennie Mosure. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClement and Kenneth, Mrs. Ida Gallagher, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary McClement visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis, in Acton, Miss Doris Leonard, of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Nina Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Har- grave, of Listowel, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Elsie Strong and Mrs. Verna Galbraith. Mr. .and. Mrs. Wellington Har- grave attended the funeral of the latter's aunt in Palmerston on Sat- urday. The sympathy of the community goes to Mrs. Lloyd Simmermaker tnd Lorne Lambkin in the loss of their mother, Mrs. Charles Lamb- kin. Mr. George Bolander, of London, spent the week -end at his home here. Mrs. Ruby Forster visited one day last week with Mrs. D. S. MacWaughton in. •Wingham„ , Mrs. Anson Demerling spent sev- eral days last week in Mitchell with Mrs. Jack Schinbein, Mr. Schinbein is Mrs. Demerling's -bro- Use MECCA for SCRAPES BRUISES INFECTIONS Mecca, a favourite family ointment for over 60 years quicklyhealsis minor wounds. soothinrg antisep• tic. Sold at all drug counters.i+`o"iyE..t `O�c`feE,oi Buy Mecca '•In „N,�,e�cKco tin or lube N►ECC; a r: YOU HAVE A HAND IN THINGS CANADIAN when you own Life Insurance Surprising? Yes -but true. Like most people, you have probably thought of your life insurance -as protection for your family -aa a good way to save money regularly -aa a valuable collateral if you need a loan for an emergency -as a retire- etent plan for you later on. Actually, your life insurance dollars are snore than an investment in your personal :security and your family's. These dollars are also ail investment in Canada. They stimulate growth and progress and help snake this country a better place in which to live and work. At this moment, 9 BILLION DOLLARS Of life insurance savings are invested in important Canadian enterprises -through the purchase of bonds and stocks and through mortgages. These hard-working dollars are helping to finance great projects all over this country such as pipelines, shopping cen- tres, bridges and highways, homes, apart - mentand office buildings, schools, factories, industrial plants and power developments. These investments create employment opportunities, too. The income from these investments bens - fits you directly by reducing the cost of life insurance to you and the 9 million other Canadian policyowners. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA l.,,d92>s. NEW RC CHAPEL at RCAF Station Clinton Pictured here is F/L the Reverend R. E. Bussey, RC Chaplain, conducting Mass in the new RCAF Station Clinton Chapel On Saturday, Sept. 29, the Solemn Blessing of this new church will be given by G/C Rev. J. P. Davignon, C.D,, director of Religious Administration for the RCAF, they and is very 111 in hospital. 'FEAR SUBSTANTIAL Mrs. Elizabeth Hainstock is vis- for two ps at the home of LOSS OF REVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Trey. Hainstock in Milton. Mrs, Helen Thomson, of Albany, N.Y., visited last week with her father, Mr. Morley Aylesworth, Miss Ruth Johnson, of Toronto spent the week -end with relatives here. Mr. Sylvester Sault is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dixon in North Surrey, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graham at- tended the wedding last week of Calvin Halliday and Marilyn Dart in the Church of the Nazarene, St. Clair Ave., Toronto. Mrs. Fred Demerling visited all last week in London and with Mr. and Mrs. t,Er1e Corbett in Wood- stock, Miss Elaine Craig, of .'Salem, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmermaker. Mr. Earl Ridley, of London, spent the week -end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bast spent Sunday,with.relatives in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan and family attended the wedding of a niece in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace and Timmy, of Guelph, visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Harper Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warrell enjoy- ed a motor trip last week through Northern Ontario and Quebec. Miss Bonnie Ltglis, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mrs. j. Mosure 89 on Sunday FORDWICH-Mrs. Jennie Mo - sure, a lifelong resident: of Ford- wich, celebrated her 89th birthday on Sunday, She was the former Jennio Gamble, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. V. Gamble, of How - ick Township. She married George Mosure in 1921, who predeceased her in 1944. She has one brother, Wilfred, of Cochrane, Ont. Mrs. Mosure enjoys good health except for her; hearing and failing sight. ...She lives alone and looks after her own Home. She has a keen sense; of humour. and Irish wit. Several neighbours and friends enjoyed -a get-together with her .on Monday evening at her home. Dance, Presentation For Newlyweds FOR.DWICH--A presentation and Glance was held in the Forchvich community hall on Friday night in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell (Ruth Hibberd) who were married recently. Miss Audrey Ruttan read the address and the young couple were presented with a vacuum cleaner. Ruth and Bob thanked everyone and dancing.was enjoyed to music supplied by Lorne Lambkins or- chestra. Mrs, Greer Wylie Dies in Hospital Friends were grieved to hear of the passing of Mrs. Greer Wylie, of R R. 1, Wroxeter, last Thursday ay at the Wingham General Hospital. Mrs. Wylie, who was 60 years of age, suffered a long illness. The former Margaret .lane Abra- ham, she was a daughter of the late Mt. and. Mrs. William Abraham, and was born in East Wawanosh Township. She was educated at S. S. 13. Howick Township, and at the Wingham High School. In September, 1926, she tvas married at the Wroxeter manse to Mr. Wylie, ember rywas a m who , ti V { es She 5 Of tl}e Wroxeter United Church, Also surviving are one son, 11. Glen Wylie, of Belleville; two sis- ters, Mrs. Chad Henning, and Mrs. William Bolt, both of Tiarnherry, land two grandchildren. i Service was conducted at the Moir funeral `home, Gerrie, oil Sat- ay-Ilurday at 2 p.m,, by Rev. Fred Tay- lien ot•, Interment was in the Wroxeter Cemetery with the following acting 1 as pallbearers: Raymond Bolt, Bill ttelinIng, 'Hugh Harris, etareneo Keine ing. Stanley Gallaher and .rim j Wylie. By W. E. Elliott Municipalities stand to lose sub- stantially by reason of provincial legislation limiting the so-called unconditional grant for hospitali- zation of in,dgents. In the interest of economy, many municipalities have insured with the Hospital Services Commission some or all families in receipt of welfare, but none of the premium cost is per- mitted to be included for the pur- poses of determining "100 per cent of such statutory payments." This seems illogical, inasmuch as if there had been no coverage with the'' Coiiirin5810n, the;",bQgt;of .hOspi- talizatton' woui'd have been more than the premium - cost, and the whole cost of such payments would have been allowed. Huron County Council on Friday concurred in a Windsor resolution seeking to have the situation recti- fied, "We have some 90 persons or families covered in the Ontario Hospital Services at the present time," said clerk -treasurer Berry, "and cannot claim the expenditure for grant purposes. We could con- tinue the hospital plan, and then all the money paid out would be available for grant. This came to my mind immediately after we heard of the change. Mr. MacNau- ghton has been working on it." The report of the finance com- mittee was presented by Reeve R. Adair of Wingham. The Windsor resolution to which it referred add- er], in regard to the grant for in- digents: "Whereas in prior years the full grant has been received during the current year (actually. about June 1st in 1961), it • is now apparent that the reduced grant will he paid in two amounts,' only 50 per gent during the current fiscal year and the remainder spite time after January 1., This is s serious blow to municipal, buciget•ing ftnrl finan- cial,planning. as well as' materially affecting •iaperattng ',•acco•'pt and •the "cash .'•pi?•S Eton'•oVer : 4e year rend; ..'_^ •. •" � ••. rIt' is -disci suggested' Haat - it would• be most: reassurink1for mu- nicpatitles•at budget. tinge if there was statutory • assurance that any 'new 'legislation affecting financial -income or expenditure - of mirnici, pal ties wooed ndt'be;mad6 effective until the first of -the year follow. ing passage •of such legislation, "Tlie only remedy' seems to be through concerted representation through the Ontario Municipal As. sociation as soon as possible." Property Committee Reeve Hanna of East Wawanosh chairman of the property commit- tee, received approval for its re- port. The committee •investigated a public address system for the council chamber and found it too expensive. Worsen Bros. submitted the only tender on heating renovations, at $1.,823.36, and this was accepted. Consideration is being given by the ennmittee to having reprodtie. ed and framed pictures of county councils prior to 1922. Reeve Tom Leiper of Hulett. offered some around 1911 or 1912. To Buy Land Council carried the reforestation committee's report, presented by Reeve Harvey Culbert of West Wa- wanosh, Accordingly, a by -env was passed providing for purchase of 100 acres in Concession 3, West Wawanosh, from W. J, Moreland, a resident of the united States, for $2,000 in Canadian funds. Tree commissioners were appoint- ed as follows: Wiiliani Dougall of Hensall; Hugh Hill, Goderich and Borden Scott, RR. 1 Belgrave. Reeve Glenn Webb of Stephen, roads chairman, suggested a tour of the whole council over the county roads system, on which they would make note of things they might recommend to the committee for the following year. Warden Meattel'teon expressed approval of the plan "for another year." Council adopted the report of the Httronview eomnittee, Zion, W. K. Warrender, Ontario minister of la. bo r, sen t a. Memo minium. ahen t the new Construction Safety Act, Again Champion In Truck Rodeo FORDWICH--••The annual Ontar. io Hydro truck rodeo fihal com- petition was held Friday in Tor- onto. Six regional winners com- peted for the championship in the straight 3 -ton truck class. Carl Stewart, of Listowel, was again successful in retaining the championship for the fourth con- secutive year. Entries were from Geraldton, Elmira, North Bay, WIngham, Toronto, Listowel. An- other Listowel man, Jack D. Dew- bury, placed third in the straight 1 -ton truck class, , .nnfiversdry.:pax.':. Belgrave United BELGRAVE -K n o x• United Church observed its anniversary on Sunday with a very large attend- ance at both services. Rev. C. El- sner Taylor, of Goderich, was guest speaker at both services, At the morning service his text was "The Church in the World." Special music was rendered by the choir, the anthems being "Jesus With Thy Church Abide," and "Praise to the Giver," and the men sang a selec- tion, At the evening service Rev, Tay- lor took as his text "Day by Day Witnessing," The anthem "Seek Ye the Lord" was sung by the choir with Mr. Herb Treneer, of the Wingham United Church, tak- ing the solo, The men's selection was "I Can Tell It All to .Jesus," and Mr. Treneer sang "Open the Gates of the Temple." Final Winners in Belgrave Contest The entries in the Belgrave hog carcass comnetition • have been judged on carcass basis , and win- ners placed as follows: First, Doris Coultes; • second, Brenda Glousher; third, •'Audrey Coulters;• • fourth; Ivan ,'Wheeler; fifth, -.Mary Ann •W1teelen;' sixth, Niel• Edgar: MOHAVE Visitors -with Mr, and Mrs. Janes Michie and other Michie relatives in the crimnttanity at the Week -end were Mt', and Mrs. Everett Kirk - Ion, of Powa.ssan. Mr. and Mrs, William Coultes entertained at their home on Sat- urday evening for Stanley McDon- ald, a lay minister of Osage, Sask., formerly of Ethel, Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. Donald Reihl, of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Cleland of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs Lloyd Holland, of Clinton, Mrs. Harry Lear, of Blyth, and Miss Margaret Machan, of Wingham. A young man just back from his honeymoon was being enriched in wisdom by questioning a long -mar- ried friend. "Now, about finances," he pur- sued, "Do you provide your wife with a checking account, monthly allowance, or whatever amount she re'gaiests?" "My boy," replied the friend, "you provide all three." which makes mandatory the ap- pointment of inspectors by "every county, every city, every separated town and every local municipality with population of more than 50,- 000." A by-law was passed appointing T. Murray MacDonald as county emergency measures co-ordinator, an apermanent bases, effectivetive on July 1, 1062, at, $4,500 per annum, with salary increases to a maxi - Mum of $5,000. The county,organi- zation is supposed to .maintain "li- aison with the Dominion govern. meat, the provinces and nearby states of the United States of Am- erica." The Dominion pays 75 per cent of the costs, Ontario 15, mu- nicipalities 10, Connell's new member, depaty reeve Delbert Geiger of Hay, was appointt:"i to health and reforesta- tion committees, !1* ii. 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