The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-29, Page 23LE
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PRESENTATIVE --.
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GHAM, ONT.
PUIONE 462
County Historic
Comm, Reports
Huron County Pioneer Mur
seuM was Visited by 22,08
persons up to last week, Cura-
tor J. H. Neill reports to coun-
ty eouneil. In midsummer the
building was open from 9 a, M.
to $ p, M. , six days a week,
and 1 1),M, to 9 on Sundays.
"We are taking from No. 21
Highway about 5, 000 visitors a
year," Mr, Neill said, "who
were never here before and
never will be again. I have
travelled from coast to coast,
and if someone is selling some -
3 i V7 7L"].►." tsr7ONWV— 110$0 °07eMaV 3'5: V7, : 7►ry
NIAILIESfor early gift shoppers
sTWIST SOCKS, 6-81/2. 49c
$1/2-11 ................ ...........79c t
-- RED AND BLUE 7.12
VET DRESSES $4.98-$6.98
xa
WHITE BLOUSES, 3-6X $1.98
S
KY KNIT SWEATERS, ‘4-6X ... $4.98
3 -piece COAT SET, 2-3-3X .... $15.95
rmal SLEEPWEAR, 0-4 ...'.$2.19-$2.98 g
Alerkley's Children's
Shoppe
open for your $hopping Measure in the old "Red
t" store, corner of Josphine and Victoria Streets h
INGHAM ONTARIO
thing and his door is pen Igo
in; otherwise I drive on, That
is our position at the museum.
We have 22,000 visitors,
Southampton Museum Borne-
thing over 1, 000."
"I have been at this museum
work 27 years, and have built
135 models. If I live another
10 years I will build .anothr
50. That is only one thing in
the museum, but they attract
much attention. There are
many there that you will not
find in any other place in the
world." There are 6, 000 ar-
ticles on display at the museum,
"As a member of the his-
toric committee," said Reeve
Frank Walkom, Goderieh, "I
would like to compliment Mr.
Neill. I had friends visit the
museum in the past year, and
one of them intrigued by the
flour -manufacturing process
shown, called it unique. We
are very fortunate in having a
man of the calibre of Mr. Neill,
who does not regard his 'time as
valuable, but he is a valuable
asset to the town and county."
Report of the committee was
presented by Reeve Alvin D.
Smith, of Turnberry. "We re-
ported some time ago that we
had received a bequest from
the Gavin Greet estate, and
we intend to erect a plaque in
memory of the late Mr. Green,
in acknowledgment not only of
the bequest but also to remind
people of a fine gentleman.
" The history of Huron County
is still in progress, as has been
reported on many occasions.
We have now reached thepoint
where the last hundred pages
are being transcribed. The
conclusion of this project is en-
tirely up to Professor James
Scott. If he will forward the
necessary material, the work
can be completed, and he has
been so advised,"
WE'RE READY FOR
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D YOU WILL BE TOO ... if you make your gift selection
EARLY from our full stock.
aiting you are gifts for every member of the family ... and for that un-
usual, hard -to -buy -for friend who seems to have everything.
BEST OF ALL — You can use our handy CHRISTMAS LAY -AWAY PLAN.
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Gamble
Elliott
CAS REPORT
In her report to county goun-
cil as local director of the
Children's Aid Society, Miss
Clare McGowan presented an
outline of the society's pro-
tection work.
"During last month," she
said, "we opened or reopened
10 new protection cases. These
are the new families we are
working with to keep the chil-
dren with their parents. This
is the most hectic part of our
work, and Mrs, Ross does the
most of it. If the case islike-
ly to come to court, Mrs. Ross
is the one who handles it, and
she does a truly wonderful job.
" This part of our work is
very important, because it
costs far more to take a child
into care than to leave him in
his own home. We are very
grateful to the municipalities
who understand this and assist
the family financially over a
difficult time. Poverty and
dirty homes are not included
in the definitions of neglect."
Lack of Gravel
Raises Cost of
Cold Mix Road
by W. E. Elliott
GODERICH—For a first time
in many years, Huron County's
highway account will show a
surplus, County Engineer James
Britnell predicted in amplify-
ing his prepared report to coun-
cil last Tuesday.
"We have spent to date ors
our bylaw $912,650," he state
"I am assuming a total at end
of the year of $1,060,000, not
including. development roads.
We have $35, 000 surplus under
our own bylaw (only half of
that is county money), and I
would expect this will produce
a county surplus. There may
be $30,000 surplus in highway
funds, depending upon how
much snow we get, and it is
the first year in a good many
that we have been able to show
a surplus."
The road committee, of
which Reeve Glenn Webb of
Stephen is chairman, recom-
mended that the 1963 commit-
tee interview the Minister of
I tighways and request full de-
signation for six and a quarter
miles of County Road 12, Brus-
sels to Highway 86, which is
only designated at present for
pre -engineering, A bylaw to
expropriate the land required
for widening has been prepared
for presentation at the present
session,
County Road 12, Seaforth to
Brussels, 15 miles, has been
fully designated for pre -engin-
. jeering and construction. Prop-
s erty has been purchases and
fences erected where required.
Most utility lines have been
relocated:
Reconstruction of Road 12 in
Seaforth was approved and
scheduled for 1962, but asani-
tary sewer to be constructed by
0
--Photo by Connell
Vows at Bluevale
Knox Presbyterian manse,
Bluevale, was the scene of an
interesting late fall wedding at
2 p.m. Saturday when Rev. T.
E. Kennedy united in matri-
mony Phyllis Harriet Elliott and
James Alvin Gamble. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Elliott, `Blue -
vale, and the groom's parents
are Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Gam-
ble, Atwood.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a
floor -length gown of white or-
ganza over taffeta with lili-
point sleeves and a scalloped
neckline of lace and sequins.
Silk organza rosettes adorned
the back of the skirt. Her
flowers were red and white
roses.
Her attendants were Miss
Ruth Grainger of Gorrie asmaid
of honor and Miss Carol Robert-
son, Bluevale, bridesmaid.
They wore identical street -
length dresses of turquoise
nylon over taffeta with gold
accessories. They carried yel-
low and white mums.
The groom was attended by
Mr. Jack Gamble of Galt and
Mr. William Gamble of Blue -
vale.
A reception was held for 30
guests at the home of the
bride's parents, where her .
mother received in a turquoise
2 -piece wool suit with white
accessories. Her corsage was
of white mums. The groom's
mother, who assisted, wore a
dress of black lace over white
taffeta with red accessories,
and her corsage was red roses.
Guests were present from Corn-
wall, Atwood, Listowel, Roth-
say, Kitchener and Wroxeter.
They included the groom's
grandmother, Mrs. Maybury of
Atwood.
The couple left for a wed-
ding trip to Northern Ontario,
the bride travelling in a royal
blue suit with white accessories
and a corsage of white mums.
They will reside in Listowel.
the town was delayed. It is to
be completed early in 1963.
Reeve Alvin Smith of Turn -
berry enquired about an experi-
mental stretch of paving not
mentioned in the report. This
is a mile and quarter north of
Brussels on County Road 12,
from Morrisbank Corner to
Highway 86. The method,
new for the county, is use of
limestone chips in cold mix.
"At last we are feeling in
Huron a lack of good, well
graded gravel," Mr. Britnell
reported. " To my knowledge
there are only about three open
pits known right now, and
trucking 18 or 20 miles raises
the cost of cold mix to$18,000
or $20,000 a mile, In the in-
terests of conserving gravel we
have left it for the More im-
portant roads. I would strong-
ly hope that this experiment
May serve as a good example
at 64, 000 a smile. It has been
done in other counties for years
and by towns over small ateas,
and we are one of the last to
have a source of material and
start using it."
Wingham Advance'Times, Thursday, Nov, 29, 1962 -*Page 23
Far
Business Reports
By Machine Possible
GQPERICH,The dairy situ-
ation "might be considered the
worst we have in our agricul*
rural program at the moment,"
agricultural representative
Douglas Miles told county coun-
cil last Tuesday in an oral in'-
terpolation to his prepared re-
port..
"I would not suggest that a
dairy farmer who is set up, gA
out of dairying and get into
feed," he said, "but I also
would not encourage any beef
man at the present tune to
change to dairying, unless in
certain circumstances that
would almost force him into it,
"I do not'think there is any
need for alarm, but there is a
great deal of work that has to
be done by the dairy groups in
ironing out some of thesepro-
blems. It is not anything
caused by Ontario, but is an
overall Dominion picture,
Ontario is a high producing
province. Dairying means as
much to Ontario as wheat to
the West.
"We have had quite a switch
to dairying over 10 years, and
yet we produce only about
what we require in Ontario, as
far as dairy production is con-
cerned."
Mr. Miles announced that
his assistant, ID, G. Grieve, is
leaving at end of this month to
become assistant professor of
dairy cattle production in the
animal husbandry department
of the Federated Colleges,
Guelph.
About the first of December
the agrieultural offices will be
Moving to new leased quarters
adjacent to the I,G,A, store
in the Lavis Block at Clinton,
IBM POSSIBILITIES
"It may not be too long be-
fore we will be analyzing our
farm business operations elec-
tronically on I.B.M. machines;
Mr. Miles predicted. Hemen-
tioned a test at Guelph, when
data fed into the machineeame
up with the answers to numerous
questions in one minute and
ten seconds.
"Before another year rolls
around," Mr. Miles said, "it
could be that we can give a
farmer a report of his farm busi-
ness at the end of each month
of the year and within a few
days after the end of the year a
complete report. They may
have to pay for the service,
This program is still in the ex-
perimental stage, but it would
appear that it will be worked
out so that it can be an advan-
tage to our farm people.
Angry Judge -- "Young man,
why did you stop paying your ex-
wife's alimony?"
Ex-husband -- " I still love her,
Your Honour, and was hoping that
she would repossess me."
5½%
INTEREST
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