HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-22, Page 12Page 12 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1962
An automobile engineering
development that the Ontario
Safety League would like to see
is a brake that becomes tight
,when the driver does.
Is your water faucet a
rust factory?
There's no need to fight it any
longer. Now have ail the clear,
filtered water and soft water
you want at a turn of your
faucets. For a free estimate -
CALL AND SAY ..
CULLIGAH
Water Conditioner
32 HAMILTON STREET
Goderich - JA 4-9571
Strafford Club
Entertained Here
Thirty-two members of the
Stratford Bridge Club were
guests of the Wingharn club on
Monday evening. Wingham
won by a margin of 2207 to
2161.
The leading pairs were north
and south; first, J. Martin and
B. Ortleib, Wingham, 172; se-
cond, D. Robb and S. Trafa-
:,,
gander of Stratford 164; third,
Mr. and Mrs, J. Warriner of
Stratford 1561; fourth, Mr. and
Mrs, Durst, Stratford, 1501;
fifth, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and
Miss Y, McPherson, Wingham,
153,
East and West: Mrs. R. Dun-
das and
un-dasand O. Haselgrove, Wing -
ham, 180; second, Mrs. J. Gib-
bings and K. Blanchard, Strat-
ford, 1721; third, Mrs, A. R.
DuVal and W. Laidlaw, Wing -
ham, 1591; fourth, Mr. and
Mrs,. C, Kastner, Stratford,
1501; fifth, Mrs. C. Shore and
SPECIAL. \WE
-for early gift shoppers
i BOYS' -SIZES 2-6X
i SHIRT and LINED JEANS $4.98 to $5.98
i BOYS' SCARVES $1.00
GIRLS' -SIZES 4-14
LINED SLIMS $2.98 - $4.98
i GIRLS' -SIZES 3-14
SWEATERS $2.98 - $4.98
GIRLS -
FLANNEL SKIRTS, sizes 2-6X $3.95
i Sizes 8-14 $5.98
GIRLS' HANDBAGS 79c - 99c
N1'erkley's Children's
Shoppe
Now open for your Shopping Pleasure in the old "Red
I Front" store, corner of Josphine and Victoria Streets
WINGHAM
ONTARIO
Euchre Winners
WHITECUURCI-i-The folks
on the 9th Con.of E, Wawa -
nosh rnet on Friday night at
the home of Mr, and Mrs..
Frank Eckenswiller for a euchre.
Six tables were in play. Mrs.
Ross Robinson and Harry Cook
held high points, and Mrs.
Mason Robinson and Clarence
Chamney held low points. All
enjoyed the social time to-
gether.
Mrs. C.
1401.
The ladies served a deli-
cious lunch following the game,
when the Stratford club invited
the local group to Stratford for
a return match, the date to be.
decided at the next regular
meeting on Thursday night.
Scrimegour, Stratford,
More Donations To Hockey Club
Several more donations have
been received to assist the
Intermediate Hockey Club in
getting onto the ice for the
1962-63 season: John King, B.A.
Service Station, $1.0.00; Wilf
White Construction Ltd,
$15.00; United Dairy and Poul-
try Co-operative, $10.00;
Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. , $5.00;
Davidson Well Drilling, $5.00;
Hamilton Optical Co., $5.00;
Western Foundry Co. Ltd.,
$15.00; George H. Tervit,
$2.00; Edward Elliott, $5.00.
A total of $456.00 has been
received to date, which is
considerably short of the $1,000
objective set by the executive.
However, all are extremely
grateful to the good friends and
supporters of hockey who have
donated so far, and the team
will definitely be in play for
the season,
Donations are still urgently
needed but donors are asked to
ties, and many fine farm scenes
All enjoyed this fine film
which even showed places of
interest around Whitechurch
and Purvis lake. Mr. and Mrs.
McCosh were given a hearty
vote of thanks, and a remem-
brance for the occasion. The
meeting was closed with the
National Anthem.
contribute within the not
Contact Charlie Lee, Jack
Goodall or any team met,
The first hockey practi
will be held in Walkerton
Thursday evening of thiSe•
All players are asked to
at Lee's Restaurant not las
than 6:45 p.m.
LOST TO ISLAM
The Circassians, an an
people of eastern Europe,
converted from Christiania
Mohammedanism in the
century. Their country is
part of the Soviet Union,
Film of Bruce And Grey Shown
WHITECHURCH--The Nov-
ember meeting of the Women's
Institute was held last Tuesday
in the Memorial Hall here,
with a happy gathering of hus-
bands and families along with
the members. Over 90 were
present, and enjoyed the over-
flowing smorgasbord provided,
Mrs. Dan Tiffin, president ,
presided for the business meet-
ing. The ladies agreed to for-
ward their $4,00 to aid thelit-
tle Korean girl adopted by the
Bruce Institutes, and decided
to forward a parcel to her. The
December meeting will be held
on Tuesday the 4th. , in order
that members may attend a
special meeting at Chesley on
December 11, to hear Mrs.
Lymburner, who represented
these Institutes at the A.C.W.W.
meeting at Melbourne, Austral-
ia last month.
Mr. Frank Collar, Wingham
sang twb solos, "Until Then,
I'll Carry On", and " The Song
of the Soul Set Free". Connie
and Harvey Mann sang several
numbers, with guitar accom-
paniment and Gordon Rossplay-
ed several accordion numbers.
The roll -call was answered
by naming a qualification of a
good farm wife. The husbands
humorously answered this roll -
call for their wives. Mrs. Don-
ald McCosh was called on and '
with Mr. McCosh showing the
pictures, she gave the com-
mentary, telling of the many
beautiful homes, lakes and
rivers in Bruce and Grey Coun-
Studebakers far ahead beg
4
LADIES VANITY -Exclusive built-in, pop up
mirror with cosmetic tray plus convenient refresh-
ment server. STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON ALL '63
LARKS AND AVANTI!
LARK Wagonalre
Slide -away Roof
makes three cars
in one... Sedan,
Corivertible
and Truck
LARK leads again with even
greater
r p
erfo
rmancer safety,
Yr
comfort and economy. Your choice of two V8's and a SIX
cylinder engine, each one a powerhouse on regular gas. New
self adjusting, dual safety system brakes with sealed drums
specially designed for Canadian conditions. Admire the new
luxury interiors, padded, fully functional control panel and
limousine room. Options include 5 transmissions, bucket and
reclining seats and race -car -proved disc brakes. Canadian.
made,so the price is low.
A FULL LINE OF FAR AHEAD CARS FROM
THE ADVANCED THINKING AT STUDEBAKER
Gran Turismo HAWK
Canada's Classic
Touring Coupe
priced
$2,000 below
competition
AVANTI
Holder of 29 world's
speed records.
Disc Brakes
standard equipment
Imgrniiimsuri
ALL 1963 STUDEBAKER PRODUCTS ARE DEALER
WARRANTED FOR 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES.
•
•
From the Advanced Thinking at
SEE ALL THE SURPRISES
AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER
N63LARIC
HAWK
WAGONAIRE
AYANri
BERT ARMSTRONGPHO ESE81�
INE STREET
INGHAM
Town of Wingha
Statement of Receipts and Expenditures
from January 1st to October 31st,' 1962
RECEIPTS
'61 Actual
Balance at the first of year $ 1,579,04
Current Taxes 106,613,49
Tax Arrears 16,722.70
1,383.00
319.66
136.37
Rents
Fines
Weigh Scale Fees
Grants and Subsidies
Grant in lieu of taxes 2,465.90
Dept. of Highways subsidy 14,617.53
Children's Protection 522.67
Direct Relief 1,476.46
Recreation grant from Prov. 500.00
Huron County Road rebate
Licenses and Permlits
Licenses
Building Permits
Dog Tax
Sewer Permits
Cemetery Permanent care
Cemetery General Revenue
Marriage Licenses
Sale of Steam
'62 Actual '62 Es
$ 1,236.91
107,275.98
19,211.13
1,404.68
538.19
72.50
6,162.85
18,013.81
700.54
1,753.62
600.00
$19l
$ 19,582.56 $ 27,230.82 $
506.00 615.52
307.00 511.50
288,00 208.00
100.00 195.00
Sale of Cal. Chloride
Repayments P.U.C.
Refunds re audit
Unconditional Grant
Miscellaneous
Rural Fire Committee
Income Tax deduction
Unemployment Insurance ded
Hospitalization ded,
Pension deductions
Meter Revenue
C.M.H.C. Participation
Riverside Park Gov. grant
Nursing Home refunds
1,201.00
1,382.00
3,154.14
200.00
572,58
236.25
996.66
610.00
4,229.95
306.80
3,368.19
846.50
341.97
375.85
758.86
1,572.80
$ 1,530.02
900.00
2,891.04
188.00
580.27
650.00
4,529.10
1,329.68
1,783.80
993.97
329.09
393.69
1,134.50
1,741.60
2,847.50
3,128.94
79.00
$
Total Revenue $166,540.63 $182,000.41 $2
Administration
$ • 6,095.89
410.00
etc. 68.56
Salaries
Insurance
Exchange,
EXPENDITURES
'61 Actual '62 ActQi '62
Other
Printing and Advertising
Unemployment Insurance
Hospital Insurance payment
Income Tax paid
Heat, Light, care of bidgs.
$ 5,930.95 I
502.80
16.60
$ 6,574.65 $
1,068.77
615.28
834.25
754.07
5,134.72
6,450.35
910.63
668.72
915.20
898.37
4,718.05
$ 8,397.09 $ 8,110.97 $
Protection to Persons & Property
Fire Department 5,824.42 5,723.77
Police Department 9,763.98 11,805.25
Street Lighting 3,275.24 4,095.22
$ 18,863.64 $ 21,624.24 $ 2
Streets and Sewers
Construction 18,899.03 . 9,865.44 1
Maintenance-Subsidizable 8,916.43 16,137.51 1
Maintenance -Non Subsidizable 15,270.14 10,538.17
Intment tell
andold
amt. S
niers.
thing
septic
ON
Interels
of dpi
Checkij
Deposi
Hours -I
Friday
Saturdl
UrA
A�i
u
DE261-1
PENDEI
HE
PHI
$ 43,085.60
Garbage Collection & Sanitation 3,979.98
Social Welfare
Direct Relief
Nursing Home payments 1,746.32
2,005.19
Education
Public School Board
District High School
36,541.12
4,024.00
2,434.86
90.00
$ 3,751,51 $ 2,524.86 $
37,000.00 37,795.30
$ 37,000.00
Recreation and Community Services
Recreation Committee 1,000.00
Grants
Public Library
Arena Commission
Flower pots
Park maintenance
575.00
1,500.00
4,251.16
508.00
53.56
$ 7,887.72
Interest on Loans 290.60
Taxes written off
Miscellaneous
Audit expenses
Debenture Principal
Debenture Interest
Cemetery expenses
Cemetery P. S. fund .
Marriage Licenses ._.
Purchase of Land
Riverside Park grants
Pension Payments .. ....
Meter payments
Maitland Valley Cons. Auth,
Liquor vote
County Rates
General
Roads ...
$15,543.90
20,725.20
273.05
1,080.90
9,422.88
5,394.33
5,526.62
$ 37,795.30 $
2,310.26
475.00
1,250.00
1,733.32
544.79
126.43
$ 6,439.80 $
492.84
344,95
1,115.00
8,739.66
5,000.91
5,000.91
240.00 160.00
376.50
5,000.00
1,477.68
Total Expenditures $158,622.55
Bank Balance Oct, 3ist . _..._ _. . 7,918.08
$166,540.63
Bank loan outstanding at first
of year and repaid ... . _..
Total Expenditure section $166,540.63
Certified correct,
2,500.00
2,282.20
1,096.50
772.64
400.18
$151,568,11 $2
20,432,30
$172,700.41
10,000.00
$182,000.41.
WILLIAM RENWICK, Clerk•Treas