HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-07, Page 7mg am bl1FIttCP:lEl1ttFs
WLDIGILAI, oN4M a, •wta A ', NOV % Jn 7, - 98z
[Y1 R4ls Ii1IOUP IIA!
liALio NI'LN rams
13.; alAV1,i fir on al /fallow
a'ret NOP", were lu•i,I 111 lirili1av,.'
114:4 wrrk Al 1Sr11}rave t4e11uol the
lied rove, alerting lunk the form
u( a, 1 1+'lel pally with all the
j al s re enshrine dude The printer went,
t• 1ltifv ant A!lcle1:;Ia, Muriiy .It'ival,
Jan's; r A; lP,:4uu ;ted 1,rentL':t. Jolie
cilli in Illi JUlllnr
!Wall Fuel to
lila lulr 1 :i -, 1,w)ry (tetl''r,S', flay
nl'nnd vim/ amp ntutl Hay :.,cliltafele
in the I-Iretltl' 1•"'lih.
Biagi aVt. 1'1;.1'1'. grultp irt'l).i a•
l ialllJn p Pts 11/1.1) f 111 fill' llnliiP nl
4)118..1t1,41plt l.1Iiidy Viler Isle girls
had voila ;al inn 1!ftrl''. 1414.11ies
v. I:10 441 la. Marie stud Audrey
• Cutille: and JlIyc'e 1'tuct,u' Helen
Anders,.n Cant the prise fns tile
best otos ed. 1,uueli was served
by the healers
Belglat•' :1116 (•!ill I.11cie leallexri
held ;t 1Ia.11)tvp'e1.1 Pally in 11x1.
eurruatuiily renlle with 29 Cubs
present l;amps wrre led by Bug
pert.+, '.liellrltl lttne1 itr1usll£l. Prizes
t. err- given int best 1•ielIUwe'enl
en:drrtae, brat ;leen, least lady, 11,'i' -
8't11 resit e;,1mt1t!g semiea!!e else ruol
beet disguised . ub Lunch follow.
ed the party. li
+ iizS P1aquk.'
A picture appealed in a recent
issue ui the Port Arthur paper of
Mrs T. i.l. Hitsver, 'Terrance Bay,
and formerly. of Wingham,
Mts. Hussey eras pictured before
the '1'erdau':I Bay Public School,
wvith eltil_lleu from her glade u
class ar, site received a plaque from
(''ouneillun D. Eva,t.,''j'ln'litli, The
award -vas presentee) to the tea-
cher and class judged its snaking
the Inn+,t orderly exit Ii'oin the
rtclnuul during a surprise fire drill
bt Fite 1•'reveution Week.
•
Mil a FA1tR1SlF MO'FFA'f
MOON BANG filJEST
A01,1ce'v'v Presbyterian Ulhureit
M1 win I lamd held t lie fall. Thanks
offering nteetiug in the Sunday
1d1.1roul roma oil Monday' afternoon
'.VIUI 41• good 'attendance of ntern-
bcr:+, mother(' and friends. ,The
()perdue hymn was followed by the
Mission Bawl prayer in uniaun.
A welcome was exl.teri4ed by
.seven members of the junior group
(rt'£ree (',urin, Jeffrey Anacreon,
Aletria. Currie, i'aul larvae, Connie
Janriescut. Bonnie ' Ireaaan. and
1'avid Fish. The rest of the junior
group joined with . them • to sing
"The Disciples."
A recitation' by Bobbie • 11u uil-
es''iy was followed by the Birthday
sung t.i members celelirat!ng Nov-
ember birthdays, The Scripture, in
(blur parts, was rend by Pails For-
syth, Nancy 'Sell, • Karen Hastings
alai Bobbie McGee, -
A solo by Joan Currie was'tnuell
enjoyed and a recitation "My Bed-
time Prayer," was given -by -Mar-
lene'Jamieson after wwlr!clrsthe of-
i'Prieg writs received mid.; dedicated
111 prayer- by' Karen Sutcliffe-,• '
'senior group sang, a,nurrtber
WerldsWide Church;"'•
Mrs-Farrish Moffat, 'the guest
speaker', was :introduced•' by' 'Mrs.
lze11 Mi"Kagu.e. Mrs. "Moffat; .11y'
means ' of, pictures, ' • explained , the
love of ,Jesus •ibr, all :children of
all xlatiunalitiee, Site was"th:anked
by Mrs, "Kett Leitch and Joanne
Ael,lienti presented her 'ivitli. a
small gift. The closingdlyirin was
mils and Mrs..Moffat, closed the
Meeting' with prayer. s,
Lunch vas servers by.'tlie' .lead-
ers, assisted by; Mrs. G.• Godkin,
Mary Joan Corrin,' Gloria ,Reed,
Susan Sell. and "(ay. Marie. Hardie.
i11�;1�vu� li - Harris
Vows in Sarnia
1Villiaam Wanner Mcdougall, sun
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mcpougall,
of Winglaaan, and Barbara June
Harris, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
W. H, Harris, of Sarnia, were mar -
Sled 011 October 27 in fat. Paul's
United Church, Sarnia,
Rev Yardley, of +`Sarnia, officiated
and J. D. Murray, mule of the
bride, was organist.
The bride was given ill marriage
by her father. Caroline Boss, of
1V'itaghelra, was her only attendant,
and John Greenaway, of Bluevale,
'was best latae.
The young. couple will live In
W!ngliam
MARRIED TEACIIII5
FILL Dili ROLL
Specks! to The .rid resnee- 1,%aaes
Jfy W. 7r, L!"iliott
C ODERFCH -- 'rile number of
teachers going out 1.1110 the rural
areas and marrying is not as great
as it was, and our rural teachers
in .many cases are not interested
in returning to teach," Inspector J.
H. Kinkead said when testifying
in the Howick Township school
case here.
Mr, Kinkead, public school in-
spector for the northern part of
Huron, has :Howie!' in his territory
and was called as an expert wit-
ness in regard to school costs and
facilities, school bus set-up, ete.
"Irl these areas," he said, "If It
had not been for our married wo-
men coming back to help :zs, I do
not know how we would have car-
ried on. 1 mean the girls who
graduated from teachers' college
• 20 or 30 years ago, spent some time
in rural schools, and then graduat-
ed either to some city school or
made a home.
"Sixty-seven of 110 teac!lets !n
my inspectorate in the 1961-62 term
were married • women, and this
source of supply is not going to George
eontlnue, because we are hating Gallaway,
difficulty in getting young teach- $237.92.
era to come into our, rural schools."
• inspector Kinkead cited Walton
school with a staff of three mar-
ried women; North Ashfield, one
mart ti.ird • three women, and Turn -
berry, a man and two :married was
:men
II "We get teachers," he added, "but
hl like to get good teachers."
'Questioned regarding cost and
utility of -school'aaditor!ums the in-
apector said: "I ant firinly of the
-opinion there should be a physical
health education prograr!h in every
school, -and therefore 1 would lIkke
to- have an auditorium, but in the
next place' 1 would like to have
'more stress on -public speakilig and
-drama. I•tlrink•in many schools now
the; visual education programa.
'use 'of pictures, films, etc.,— is tre-
rnendous. This can be taught, and
1 think 'should be taught in -a ruulit
•equipped to look after It."
I ri UHNOFDOY COUNCIL
APPROVES 6RAN'1
The regular meeting of Turn.
berry township council was held in
the community hall, Biuevale, on
Saturday, at 1.30 p.rn., with all
member+ present, the reeve, A D.
;&Mite, presiding. The minutes of
the last regular meeting were read
and adopted on 'notion of Herb
Forton and Harry Mulvey
Cornlnunleatona were received
from Department of Highways,
Stratford; Department, of Econo-
mics and Developnieat; Depart-
ment of Public Works and Huron
County Municipal Officers' Assoc.
Foxton-Walker —That the coun-
eil approve the building permits is-
sued to Bert Hertog, Danny Grum-
mett and Mowbray Construction
Co
Mulvey-Dettmna11—=That the fol-
lowing grants be paid; Huron Co.
Plowmen's Assoc., $25.00; Belmore
Library, $25.00; Winghaoi District
Retarded School, $25.00; Wingham
Sportsmen's Assoc., $25.00; Blue-
vale Library, $35.00,
Walker-Dettman—That the gen-
eral and road accounts be passed
and paid as presented:
General Accounts
13raukhaven Nursing flume,
$252 79; Callander Nursing Hone,
$84.25; relief, $44.00; Wingham Ad-
vance-Tiines, $19 45; John Lane, 2
sheep killed, $32.00; J. J. Elliott,
livestock valuator, $5.00; Receiver
General, unemployment insurance,
$1352; Stainton Hardware, electric
heater, $44.44; John V. Fischer, pt
salary, $45,00; Cliff Hefter, select-
ing jurors, balance of salary,
$105,00.
Finlay Municipal Drain
John V. Fischer, clerk's fees,
$15.00.
Grants
Huron County Plowmen's Assoc.,
$25.00; Belmore Library, $25.00;
Wingham District Retarded School,
$25.00; 'Wingham Sportsmen's
Assoc., $25.00; Biuevale Library,
$35:U0.
A LIlll.E OUT OF PLACE—George Walling, of, the,.CKI\1X;"staff,
had some difficulty in locating his car on Thursday' rnbrt lticJ
Hallowe'en pranksters had moved it from the place tale o rrle F
had pai.l<ec1 it, and had carefully found shelter for the veil
cie'in
the doui way of Hanna's Men's Wear.—A-T photo.
�F I i p IA A Brantford and visited with the
_� president. of the Junior Farmers,
Ste.'. art Praetor, accunipanhied by
• sons Russ and George, attended
the tentacle sale of shorthorns
north of Peterborough and bought
on!e of Luuada bulls to !lead their
shorthorn herd.
Ma fried Mrs. Harold Proctor
have tu,)t'ect into the Monne they
purchased from Ralph McCrea in
• Belgrave, 'Their farm has been sold
to 'I3odhuin Ltd.
Aa the whiter season approaches
liel;rac•e people have again been
. hard hit with sickness, (,any Mac -
Sween had his appendix removed
in ti"' VV1thgltatu hospital and'Dbn-
f aid 'Walker has pentiutonhia and is
•
t'r also e patient lh
Hospi-
tal. Mi Albert 'nGlncentl!stni1 Vc-
toria Hospital, London We sincere-
ly wish e 4peecly recovery for all
these fent
,1
Me. a±11! Air's. Les Shaw,'Brian
N'j, etld S!aalot1 of London, spent the
• ;I,• a - eek-ea!rl with sir and Mrs Jack
Andersoi!.
Mrs. 'fent Smith, Mt. and Mrs.
Ralph. McCrea of Blyth spent Sun-
daywith Mr. Jack Alien. and Mrs.
'Myra Townsend of 'Toronto, Mr's,
1101 cCea returned I0, Blyth with
_
ar • then!
Mr. a!!d Mrs. Robert Gr'a.sby and
Mas a1t1 Mrs. David A.rrnstrurhg
spelt S'tnda.y with Mr. and Mrs,
Hatoltf Roberts of Listowel. Mr,
and Mrs, Armstrong stayed for a
few days to visit: fv'lehds and feta -
fives.
Roy Jewell, Tartu euuunerrtator
w' g.iT CFPL London will show this
pictures of Itis recent trip to Nor-
way, tvtveden and Denmark at the
Ml't'IS Federation of Agriculture
' 'nouns! meeting,
George Proctor was a guest of
111e 13rant. County Jtailor Farmers
irr .furls on t''ridrty, where he enter,
seined with ricvt rfrl Seottish rutm--
ber8, He also spent Saturday in
Mr. Harold Petiniek is a patient
in the Clinton Public Hospital, hail-
ing had the misfortune to break
iia leg. His infant son Is also in
Clinton Hospital with pneumonia.
The C .G.I.'r. of 'Belgrave thank
the people of the community for
their support on Hallowe'en in the
collection for UNICEF, The girls
coileeLest •$45.00. •
The ladies of the Anglican Guild
held a successful bake sale . and
bazaar inns Saturday In the Fores-
ters' Hall and are grateful to the
people of the Community who at-
tended.
Mrs. Cliff Logan is' attending the
Area convention of the Women's
institute being meld in London.
•
lil1.7b PRESENTED TO
Mil AND D - _R& -COLVIN
1O_I- __N� M �
At• Wednesday's sitting, Mr. Mills
'concluded ' cross-exantinatiou- of
SLetS'art -Dota'glas, • chairman of the
toWiisftip area board, and Inspector
J ' 1 ; -Kinkead was called.
i *iZtiiestioried "ori' the proportionate
r schools, Mr.
cost �iif'Saai£iIl ,!.lid la ge
Douglas answered: "Until we get
municipal approval 'there is no
point in settling anything,"
"I suggest," said Mr. Mills, „you
are shoving over something on the
ratepayers, who are not fully aware
of the cost,"
Judge it'ingland accepted Inspec-
tor Kinkead as a competent witness
but said he should not be asked
questions pertaining to the board
of arbitration on which he served
last summer, nor his opinion as a
member of that board.
"This court is sitting in a trial
de novo, and has nothing to do
With arbitration," Mr. Mills agreed.
Asked by Mr. Murphy to (bake a
statement -on educational trends in
this province, Inspector Kinkead
said; "Throughout Ontario, in the
last number of years, great num-
A large crowd .gathered in the
Teeswater town hall recently in
horror of Mr. and ,Mrs. Jack Col-
vin, Concession 2, Culross Town-
ship, retired active, .farmers who
(have moved to Teeswater. Tommy
O'Malley read an address ,declaring
their )natty fine attributes as neigh-
bors - aitd friends, and thanking
them for tae help and encourages
Merit they" hid 'given over the
years.
Art Bryce, Donald Ireland 'and
Wallace Ballaglh presented the
eoJple with a pair of step-up tables
acid .a coffee table in matciiiitg de-
sign, arid -a purse of money.
Mr. and Mrs. Colvhh made stilt -
able replies and assured the crowd
they were taking litany pleasant
memories to their new home with
them. "For They Are Jolly Good
Fellows" was -sung and'daneing re-
sumed with T'iffiii's Orchestra pro-
viding the Music,
Paa
Lambert, $69.00: George
$254.49; 'Wm. Mundell,
raced Accounts
Everett Cathers, rent of truck
and shovel, $601.75; Ross Jamieson,
rent of truck and shovel, $186.75;
Alex Corrigan, gravel, $39.90; 'Win.
Ross, gravel. $45.57; Barry Mul-vey
rent of chain saw, $2.00; Ontario
Culvert and Metal Products, cul-
verts, $260.16; Campbell's Garage,
Dettman-Welker — That we do
now adjourn to meet on Saturday,
December 1st, at 1.30 p re or at
the call of tire reeve.
John V. Fischer, A. D mite,
Clerk. _Reeve.
thing.
"It has been brought out in evi-
deuce that some of these central
schools are small, some large.
When we say there - are over 600
central schools in the province,
you will realize they go from pro-
bably three 1001118 to many. On the
other hand, where the ' auniepality
loolts after its own schools it will
be 15 or 16 rooms. Generally, when
a municipality as a whole deals
with the problem tltey would like
to provide .for ail. the pupils' in the
area.
Explaining provincial grants, Mr
Kinkead said there is assistance
provided for auditoriums on a basis
of $20,000 the sante as for a class -
rostra.
As to the Behiture application,
the witness said he did not thltrlr
he should become involved.
"1 have met with the committees
in 13elnnore, who asked for advice,"
he said, "and It was my responsi-
bility as a civil servant to give
that. 1 have "net with the Howick
area board and the council of
Flowick and given whatever infor-
mation i knew; but if 1 am to
express an opinion as to what
would happen to 13eimore, Howlett
Township, ete., 1 do not think I
should be asked. It Is not a ques-
tion of whether 1 approved or did
not approve, and I have not said
bers of people, boards and rale- so up to this moment. They asked
payers have been concerned about what steps to take, and I told
rural education. The anoveinent them"
toward central divisions comes, to Mr. Mills: "Was your attitude to
my mind, first from a population the school board the same?"
that shifts, so that at one time Witness: "Tice members of the
yen have 35 or 40 put lls in a school area board make annual inspec-
and five years later it is down to tions; and as they come back there
tett.
"As you look across Ontario you
Will note the way in which mern-
is a summary of all the things that
have to be done, and where do we
get the money, In 1961, a school
CATERED FOR DINNER—Providing the excellent turkey dinner
in the armouries on Saturday evening in honor of retiring RSM
Alex Corrigan were Bdr. Frank Seddon and his staff. Front, from
the left, John Campbell, Mrs. Bill Tempeman, Mrs. Frank Seddon.
Bdr. Seddon, and George Rintoul; back row, Allen Harrison, John
Edwards, Bob Angus and Bob Ostrom. Mrs. Robert Powell, who
also assisted. was not present when the picture was taken.—
Advance-Times photo
FUNERAL 'l'ODAY FO.R
mu. ttOY MUNDY
bers of boards and ratepayers have board member suggested, 'Let us
tried to solve this problem, lit some get started and see how it turns
places it has been. decided to build out,' and visits to central schools
a one -room addition on a rural elsewhere were made."
school and probably a few years "Is it not a fact that on the pro-
late'. build another. 1 have no quar- posal for one 16 -room central
rel at all with boards who solve school or one in Belmore you had
problems, but the whole idea 01 taken some stand on that to the
board?"
"I tried to show that several
stxiall schools would be costly, and
then the question carte up about
two eight -room schools, and pre-
senting figures we have here it is
possible they would be built on
"Highway 87, and if on county road
probably only four miles apart, and
this was considered by the school
board a costly thing, and it was
felt that the service rendered by
one school would be greater than
the two, and at less cost."
"With a four -room school hi Bel -
centralization, where you decide to
close rural schools, brings up two
ways of doing it:
C1) 'That the `village, the local
eoai'ainuirity, that has some pride
or desire to keep the school, main -
talus that a central school is good
provided located In that commu-
nity; (2) On the other Band there
are people Who look at this pro-
blem and feel the way to solve It
is on the municipal basis, and to
have ono Central school, or two,
administered by their township
area board. Here we have this very
Funeral serriee will be held from
the R. A. Currie & Sons funeral
home this afternoon at two o'clock
for Mss. Roy Mundy of Wingham,
who died liunday in Victoria Hos-
pital. London. Mrs Mundy had suf-
fered a long illness.
Pallbearers will be Ken Mowbray,
red Roberts, Len Huff, Bob Mow-
bray, Norm Mundy and Bob Mun-
dy, Janes A. Halliday and Morris
Swanson will carry the floral tri-
butes. Interment will be in Wing-
hanh 'Cemetery and Rev. Harold
Anderson will conduct the service
at the funeral home and graveside.
The former Cora, Baxter Ander-
son, daughter of the late John An-
derson and Mary Baxter, was born
!n East. Wawanosh 'I`ownship 69
years ago. She attended 'I`urnberry,
Culross and Winglhani schools and
t; as a dressmaker and clerk before
marrying Mr. Mundy on December
28, 1915. She was a member of- the
United. Church, the Rebekah Lodge
and 'Women's Institute.
Surt•itiing are her husband; three
daughters, Mrs. Ken /Beryl) Mow-
bray of Lucknow, Mrs. Ted (Bena
nice). 'Roberts of Edmonton, Alta.,
and Mrs. Ler_ (E:dith) Huff, Brant-
tord. and a son, Lloyd Mundy of
Londen, There are seven granrd-
c+Irildren.
Also stir taring are four brothers,
Charlie Andersons of Teeswater,
Walter of Stratford Ross of Osh-
awa and Archie of 'Toronto.
Mrs. H. T. Wheeler
,Funeral Thursday
Following a short illness, Mrs.
Henry T. Wheeler, of R R. 1.
Biuevale, died in Wingham'Hospital
on Tuesday, October 80.
She was formerly Retie Jenkins,
daughter of the late '1'1'illlam Jen-
kins and Sarah Casemore, who sur-
vives.
Deceased 'vas born in Culross
Township, Bruce County, 56 years
ago. She attended school in Turn -
berry, and later worked at Gurney's
C'l'ove Works and clerked in Wilk-
inson's store.
On December 28, 1929; she was
married at the 'Wingham United
Church manse to Mr. Wheeler.
Surviving besides her husband.
and mother, Is a son, Lloyd, ot
Morris 'Township and a brother,
Clifford Jenkins, of London. A son
died in infancy.
David S. }-lid's,
Howick Native,
Dies at 87 Yea rS
David Samuel Hicks, one of
Harristonh's highly respected citi-
zens, died at the Palmerston Gen-
eral Hospital on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 31. He had enjoyed generally
good health until a few days be-
fore his death.
He was boric 81 Hotriek Town-
ship 87 years ago, ;'here he later
farmed on the sixth concession for
30 years. He then moved to Har-
riston and had been a resident for
about 40 years.
Mr Hicks leaves ins wife, the
fanner Ethel Mabel Woodley; two
sisters, Mrs. Robert (Melissa) Spot -
ton of Wingham and Mrs. D. J.
Melina) Werner of Mitchell; two
brothers, Dr. James R. of Buffalo
and Dr. Thomas A. of Mitchell.
Rev J. F. A. Bets -ell, minister of
Harriston United Church, conduct-
ed the funeral service at the Hardy
funeral home, Harriston, on Friday
afternoon and interment was in
the Gorr!e Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Fred Young, Charles Hughes,
Samuel Stockton, Lorne Spears, El-
don Bieinan and Jack Arthurs.
Relatives were present from
Woodstock, Mitchell, Clinton, Gor-
tie, Fordwich. Goderieh, Bowman-
ville arid Wingham
liORRIF
'The funeral was on Thursday
from the Biuevale United Church,
where Mrs, Wheeler. was a mem-
lier.-Rev. George Mitchell officiated.
interment was in 'Whigham Cem-
etery
• Neighbors 'were the 'pallbearers,
Harvey Robertson. Ross -Gray, Don-
aldGray, Lloyd Robertson, Harry
Wright and Stanley Moffatt. Carl
Frieburger and Roy Sanderson
were flower. bearers. •
"Too many :people in too many
cars in too much ot a hurry -going
in too ,many directions to nowhere
for nothing."
Patients Admitted to
'Wingham Hospital
Patients admitted to the Wing -
barn General Hospital during the
week were: Culross Township, 2;
Howick, 2; Kinloss, 4; Morris, 4;
Turnberry, 3; East Wawanosh, 1,
West Wawanosh, 3, Carrick. 1;
Huron, 1; Belgrave. 1; Lucknow,
6: Teeswater. 3; 'Wingham, 14;
Brussels. 4; Bluevale, 1: Clinton, 1;
total -51.
Board Members to
Attend Convention
The regular -meeting of Morris
School Board was held in the
township hall November lst. Minu-
tes of October meeting were read
and approved.
'57.11liam McArter was given per-
mission to pipe water from the
well at S. S. No. 3 to his farm
buildings on the same terms as
agreed on in February, 1961.
Several members of the board
plan on attending the Trustees'
convention in Guelph on Nov lth.
Payment of the fellow -tag bills
is -as authorized? Guidance Centre,
$2.52; H 'Slathers. coal, $387.20;
J. Brewer, aoal, $368.99; Hunting-
don Laboratories, $47.02; Oldfield
Hardware, $2.34; Meehan Hard-
ware, $27.59, Alexander's Hardware,
$4,49; Pattison Radio. $3.47; Stain-
ton Hardware, $49.98. McDonald
Lumber, $11.80, Belgtave School
Fair, $226.50, R. Peacock. wood,
314.0e: convention membership,
.FNEW MEMBERS
JOIN URN AU
Xe
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion meeting
last week was chaired by the presi-
dent, Mrs. George Brooks, and Mrs.
W, Hogg was pianist.
Three new applications were ap-
proved, Mrs. Ted Martin, Mrs. Joe
Elliott and Mrs. Sperling Yeo.
An invitation was received from
the Clinton Auxiliary to attend its
30th birthday, November 28, and
one from the Blyth organization to
join it on November 13 for its 15th
birthday.
Mrs, Ken Sinnamon and Mrs.
Robert Hickey, sports conveners,
were asked to attend the sports
dinner and meeting in Palmerston
Thursday of last week.
'The president gave a summary
of the Niagara Falls convention the
latter part of September, which she
and Mrs. V, Dueharme had attend-
ed.
Auxniltary members are to be at
the Legion Home on Sunday, Nov:
11, at 10 a.m., for a memorial ser-
vice at tihe cenotaph, Tiley will
then march with the Branch to
the Baptist Church for a Remem-
brance Day church service and
again in the afternoon will attend
a memorial service in Teeswater..
$5.00.
A report will be prepared for
presentation at the municipal
nomination meeting. Next meeting
will be December 6th,
Jas. Elston, Ralph Shaw,
Catairmari. Secretary.
Monday R'as the opening day of
the deer hunting season in Huron
County, A local party of hunters.
'Wesley Galloway, Alan Harrison,
Dane Griffith and Lorne McVical,
of London, shot a good sized buck.
'ihere are three days hunting in
Huron and a week In Bruce County.
this year.
more, Where they already have fa.
eIlities, the grant they would get.
once a school was built, would re-
sult In cost not likely exceeding-
the
xceedingthe cost to the ratepayers support-
ing the larger school?"
"In general, the department tries
to treat people fairly equally."
Witnesses heard on the first day
were Clark Renwick, chairman of
Delmore Ratepayers' Association:
Norman Schmidt of Carrick Coun-
cil; George Nichols, also of Car-
rick; J. 5, McDonald Carrick clerk
and Ross Mel ague of Turnberry
TT
• i ar'merS! A0.ain this year we are
1toldin.1 our Annual
y "t: tt Feedsairy�. , .a
;r
onth
' �t
Novemer t to Novemer 3Oth
F'ARMP-• S 1 This is your chance to buy 'foss Quality, Energy -Bal.
anted Cattle Heeds at Special- Savings !
Plan your Winter feeding program. now and make extra profits this year on all
Dairy and Beef Feeds by saving $11,00 vel -ton on every ton bought in Dairy
Month:
'BETTER. GAINS = *MORE PROFIT
All Cattle Feeds Are Reduced Off Card Price
(Regular Retail Price)
$5.00 per Ton Dairy Month Discount
$5.00 per Tort Bulk Discount
$1.00 per Ton _Pick-up Allowance at Mill
$11'110 SAV_iNGS T() YOU
ENQUIRE .AND 1300K YOUR ORDERS NOW !
Take delivery before November 30th
Topnotch F'ds Limited
BRUSSELS PHONE 199
T
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
TTTTTTTTTTTT