The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-17, Page 2Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1963
Stuart McBurney Resigns Post
Superintendent Over 28 Years
The East Wawanosh Council
held its inaugural meeting Jan-
uary 8th, with Reeve Ernest
Snell presiding and council
members, Roy Pattison, Mason
Robinson, Norman Coultes and
William Gow. After each had
subscribed to the oath of office,
Captain G. S. Newman of the
Salvation Army, Wingham,
addressed the council and of-
ficials and asked divine guid-
ance during 1963. Reeve Snell
thanked Captain Newman for
attending the meeting and ask-
ed the council for its co-opera-
tion during the year.
The minutes of the meeting
held December 15th, 1962,
were read and adopted on mo-
tion by Robinson and Pattison.
Pattison-Coultes: That Ma-
son Robinson be township rep-
resentative to the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority.
Robinson-Gow: That Alex.
Robertson be township repre-
sentative on the Wingham and
District Hospital Board and be
allowed $75.00 for the year.
Stuart McBurney, road super-
intendent, handed in his resig-
nation having served 28 z years,
to take effect when his succes-
sor was appointed. It was mov-
ed by Robinson -Pattison that
council accept Mr. McBurney's
resignation as road superinten-
dent with regret, and that he
carry on until his successor's
appointment, and that the clerk
advertise for applications to be
received on or before one
o'clock, February 5th 1963,
stating salary expected by the
month and that he find his own
transportation.
Carl Govier was appointed
as fence -viewer.
Robinson-Gow: That Norman
Coultes and Roy Pattison be
township representatives on the
Wingham and District Fire com-
mittee.
Coultes-Robinson: That Er-
nest Snell and Wm. Gow be
township representatives on the
Blyth and District Fire commit-
tee.
Receive Ideas
For Programs
WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Wm.
Evans, lst vice president of
the Women's Institute, presided
at the January meeting on Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Victor Emerson, with 21 pre-
sent. The secretary treasurer,
read the minutes and gave the
financial report. Many of
those present thanked the group,
on behalf of parents who were
remembered at Christmas with
boxes.
The roll call was answered
by a written suggestion for
the program committee. Some
suggested skits, debates,
"What's Your Line", geography
matches, more singing, have a
lawyer attend and have each
ask him a question, have an-
other Institute come and put on
the program and many other
suggestions.
Mrs. Russell Ross had charge
of reviewing the resolutions in
the " Home and Country" Insti-
tute paper. Some of these
caused considerable discussion.
Some concerned the breath test
for liquor in accidents; asking
for recognition of marriage
partnership in estate taxing;
hospital benefits desired for
nursing -homes, and hunting on
farm property laws. Subscrip-
tions were takers for the Federa-
ted News. '
Mrs. Peter Norman and Mrs.
G. E. Farrier were again asked
to be 4-11 leaders. Mrs. Leon-
ard Trivers of Thessalon is the
1063 provincial president. Mrs.
E. E. Walker invited the ladies
to hold their February meeting
at her home.
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft was in
charge of the motto, "It takes
every spoke to make the wheel
run smoothly", showing that
each member is one of the
spokes in the Institute wheel,
which must he run with kind-
ness, good neighbourliness, and
love. The meeting was closed
with the national anthem and
the Institute grace. Lunch was
served and a social time enjoy-
ed.
Pattison-Coultes: That Wil-
liam Gow he township repre-
sentative on the Blyth Union
Cemetery Board.
Gow-Coultes: That council
join the Rural Municipal As-
sociation and pay the member-
ship fee of $15.00, any mem-
ber or official attending re-
ceives $50.00•as expenses.
Coultes-Pattison: That the
Blyth Municipal Telephone
System account, the Huron
County Federation of Agricul-
ture fees and the Ontario Farm
Union fees be paid and the
clerk write the Blyth Telephone
System as to the large amount
of toll placed on the tax roll.
Robinson-Gow: That council
agrees to be responsible for the
remuneration of $12.00 an hour
to Morris Township for the use
of their water tank truck attend-
ing fires in East Wawanosh and
the account from Morris of
$464.50 for repairing theJohn-
ston Municipal drain.
Pattison-Coultes: That the
road and general accounts as
presented be passed and paid.
Robinson-Gow: That council
order 8 subscriptions to the
Municipal World.
Borrowing by-law No. 1 was
read the first and second times.
Gow-Coultes: That by-law
No. 1 be read the third time
and passed.
ROAD CHEQUES
Stuart McBurney, sal. and
bills paid, 5189.75; Alan Mc-
Burney, wages and use of truck,
$189.46; Arnold Bruce, wages,
$63.60; Donald Pengelly, wages
$169.01; Joe Kerr, towing
grader, $30.00; Chas Hodgins,
tire chains and hooks, $46.87;
Campbell's Garage, heater mo-
tor and hooks, 511.71; Wing -
ham Tire Service, a set of
chains, $66.33; Harry Williams,
stove oil, fuel oil and anti-
freeze, 5194.59; Dom. Road
Mach. Co., grader repairs,
$319.03; W. C. Becker Equip-
ment Co. , filters, 530.29;
East Wawanosh, general account
weed spraying paid County,
S73.45; Rec. - Gen. of Canada,
Income Tax, $29.25.
GENERAL CHEQUES
Belgrave Community Centre,
rent $1.00; Town of Clinton,
Deb. pay re D.C.I., $286.72;
R. H. Thompson, stamps and
telephone 1962, S11.96; Blyth
Municipal Telephone System,
rates, $4,057.45; Huron County
Fed. of Agr. , fees, $529.83;
County of Huron, Tax Coll.
charges, $221.89; Relief ac-
count, medicine, $12.00;
Brookhaven Nursing Horne,
main patient, $84.25; I-1. Ma-
thers, coal, relief, $28.35;
Gordon Pengelly, Fox bounty,
$4.00; Ernest Snell, paid clergy-
man, $10.00; Township of Mor-
ris, Johnston drain, $464.50,
rent tank truck re fire, $30.00,
total $494.50; The Municipal
World, 8 subscriptions, $24.15.
Pattison -Robinson: That
council adjourn to meet Feb-
ruary 5th at one o'clock at the
Belgrave Community Centre.
Ernest Snell, R. 11. Thomp-
Reeve. son, Clerk.
Form Association
FORDWICH--A meeting was
held in the Canadian Bank of
Commerce on Monday night in
order to form the Fordwich
Business Men's Association. Of-
ficers for 1963 were elected as
follows:
President, Harry Lohr, hard-
ware merchant; secretary,
Lloyd Nickel, garage owner;
treasurer, Thos. Warren, local
bank manager.
Meetings will be held the
second Monday of each month.
C.G.I.T. Meets
FORDWICII—The Fordwich
C.G.I, T. group met at the
home of Mrs. Efarold Pollock
for the January meeting. Miss
Annie Winkel and Sandra Allan
had charge of the worship ser-
vice.
The leaders Mrs, Clarence
Carswell and Mrs. Harold Pol-
lock discussed the study book.
Plans were made by the group
for the year's work. The
meeting closed with taps and a
social hour enjoyed.
Belgrave Personals
A dance was held on Janu-
ary 9, in the Foresters' Hall,
sponsored by the Arena Board,
with the proceeds to be used to
rebuild the community centre.
Music for dancing was supplied
by the Ranch Boys. Another
dance will be held on January
23, when people will again
have the opportunity to help
FOUR HUNDRED enthusiastic farmers from
all parts of Ontario are back at school this
week attending the Annual Winter Short
Course at the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph. Courses are being offered by the
College Faculty in Soils and Land Use, Live-
stock Breeding Problems, and Farm Engineer-
ing, as well as a conference on Marketing
and Co-operation. Students in the Engineer-
ing Science Department are seen acquiring
skill in the ancient but ever useful art of the
blacksmith, from the left, Lew Roberts, Sal-
ford; Garry Sawyer, Churchhill; Clarence
Dietz, Gorrie; Donald Rutherford, Hawke -
stone; John Schnieders, Drayton and Harry
Brearley, Langton.
W.A. Prepares
To Pack Bale
FORDWICH—Trinity W. A.
met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Foster. Mrs
Strong presided and opened
the meeting with a hymn, fol-
lowed by the members' prayer
and the Lord's prayer. Mrs.
Emerson Ferguson read the
Scripture.
The roll call was a Biblical
resolution and was answered by
eight members. There was
one visitor. Several thank you
notes were read from shut-ins
who had been remembered at
Christmas. The vestry pot
luck supper and annual meet-
ing will be held January 18.
The quilt committee was
asked to get linings and batts
and arrange a quilting. Lay-
ettes were given out to be sewn
for the bale.
Mrs. Anderson gave an en-
joyable book report on the auto-
biography of Bishop Rennison,
who ministered for many years
to the Indians, in the Diocese
of Moosonee and in the North-
west Territories to the Eskimos.
It was decided to cater to
the curlers in January. Mrs.
Anderson closed with prayer and
lunch was served by Mrs. Fos-
ter.
St. Anne's Guild
Will Hold Tea
FORDWICH—The January
meeting of St. Anne's Guild
was held in the basement of
the church. The meeting open-
ed with a hymn followed by
the Lord's prayer. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs.
Anderson.
A chapter from the study
book "I'll Go where You Want
Me to Go", was read by the
president, Mrs. Jean Sothern.
Roll call "a saint" was answer-
ed by 16 members. Mrs. Lois
Simmons then read a poem,
"A Monkey's View Point."
The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approv-
ed by the secretary, Miss Elva
Foster, and Mrs. Lynn Bunker.
Mrs. Alma Hargrave read a
letter from Saskatoon, Sask.,
thanking the Little Helpers for
their bale. Mrs. Hargrave also
read a poem "An After Christ-
mas Thought."
A business discussion follow-
ed in which members planned
a Valentine tea and bake sale
for February 16th. Commit-
tees were formed to make lists,
and posters. The next meet-
ing is to be held at Mrs. Ander-
son's.
Mrs, Beatrice Jordan read a
poem, "New Year". Guild
members planned on going
bowling, as a night of enter-
tainrnent, with lunch at Mrs.
Ruby Forster's after.
Mrs. Anderson closed the
meeting with prayer. Miss
Louise Matthews had two con-
tests for the members. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Donna King
and Mrs. Frances King.
Fordwich News
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wild -
fang and Brian of Cooksville
were week -end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.
Mrs. Ruby Forester returned
home last week after visiting
friends in Toronto for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson
of Toronto were week -end visi-
tors with Mrs. Pearl Patterson.
Misses Donna Siefert and
Beverley Jacobson of Galt spent
the week -end at their respec-
tive homes.
Messrs. Donald and Larry
McDermitt and Gary Sothern
of Kitchener spent the week-
end at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson
and family of Hanover were
Sunday visitors with•Mr, and
Mrs. Jim Stewart.
Friends of Mr. Harold Doig
will be glad to hear he was
able to return home last week
Install Officers
At UCW Meeting
FORDWICH—The general
meeting of Fordwich United
Church Women was held in the
Sunday school rooms with Mrs.
Wm. Wilson presiding and
opening the meeting with a
new year's message. Psalm
736 and the general thanks-
giving were used, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Ira Schaefer.
The Bible study, the second
chapter of "The Word and The
Way", was taken by Mrs. Ken
Graham. Plans were made to
decorate the church vestry and
to hold a smorgasbord supper,
March 15th.
Mrs. Mel Taylor convener
of the nominating committee
presented the new slate of of-
ficers and Rev. A. C. Coles
conducted the installation of
the new officers for 1963 as
follows: —
President, Mrs. Wm. Wil-
son; 1st vice, Mrs. George
Richards; 2nd vice, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gibson; 3rd vice, Mrs. Stan-
ley Bride; recording secretary,
press, Mrs. Crosley Sotheran;
corresponding secretary, and
periodicals, Mrs. ParkerEurig;
treasurer, Mrs. James Warrell;
Christen citizenship and social
action, Mrs. A. Ruttan; com-
munity friendship and visiting,
Mrs. Wm. Wilson; Christian
education and missionary edu-
cation, Mrs. Jack Wilson.
Finance, Mss. George Ash-
ton; flowers, Mrs. Austin Stin-
son; literature and communica-
tions, Miss M. McElwain;
manse, Mrs. George Richards;
membership, Mrs. Ken Gra-
ham; program, Mrs. Robt.
Gibson; social functions, Mrs.
G. F. Johnson; stewardship and
recruiting, Mrs. S. Clarkson;
supply and social assistance,
Mrs. George Ashton; leader of
Afternoon Unit, Mrs. Wray
Cooper; Leader of Evening Unit,
Mrs. S. Clarkson.
from Listowel Hospital.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, William Sothern were,
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Stewart and
family of Listowel, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Mulvey and Jeffrey
of Belmore, Miss Sharon El-
liott of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs.
James Vittie. It was the oc-
casion of the latter's 44th
wedding anniversary.
Miss Glenna Hibberd of
Kitchener spent the week -end
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browne
and Teddy spent a couple days
last week in Toronto.
Miss Betty McClement of
Kitchener spent the week -end
with her parents.
Master David Hargrave spent
a few days last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hargrave in Listowel,
Mr. Paul Schaefer of Toron-
to was a week -end visitor with
his parents.
Mr. E. C. Williams is
spending this week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Susan Hob-
son in Toronto.
BIRTH
McCLEMENT—To Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser McClement, in Lis-
towel Hospital, a daughter,
on Wednesday, January 9th,
1963.
New Unit Leader
Conducts Meeting
WROXETER—The January
meeting of the Friendship Unit
of the U.C.W. was held at the
home of Mrs. Howard Wylie on
Tuesday of last week, with
Mrs. Everett Cathers, Mrs.
Howard Wylie and Mrs. Gil-
bert Howes in charge.
After the call to worship, a
Psalm was read in unison, fol-
lowed by the hymn, "Break I
Thou the, Bread of Life". The
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Cathers and Mrs. Wylie led in
prayer and another hymn was
sung. The third chapter of
"The Word and the Way", was
given by Mrs. Howes. Several
passages from the Bible were
selected and read and a very
interesting discussion arose out
of the study of these passages.
The new leader, Mrs. Arch-
ie Miller, presided for the
business. The minutes were
read by Mrs. Wylie and roll
call answered by payment of
fees. Correspondence was read,
thanking the Unit for gifts dur-
ing the Christmas season. It
was decided to raise money dur-
ing the year by "talent money,
which netted splendid returns
in the past year. There will
also be for sale at all times,
all occasion and special occa-
sion cards,
The collection was received
and dedicated by Mrs. Miller,
The meeting closed with prayer.
Lunch was served and a social
hour enjoyed.
JANUARY DRUG
this worthwhile cause.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coul-
tes spent Thursday in Tillson-
burg, attending the funeral of
Mrs. Coultes' uncle.
The Library Board social will
be held in the community cen-
tre on Friday evening, A
euchre will proceed the meet-
ing and lunch will follow.
Everyone is welcome,
SA
and CLEARANCE :
L
E
WHILE THEY LAST—Clearance of housenold sundries,
etc., at substantial savings! -33 1/3 - 25 - 50 - 20% off
TOILET TISSUE, regular 2 rolls for 29c,
Aqua, Pink, Yellow, White ..8 rolls 88c
MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS, 300's,
reg. $1.00 80c
AROMATIC CASCARA, 6 -oz., reg. 85c 68c
IDOL -AGAR, 16 -oz., reg. $1.25 $1.00
Stomach POWDER, 16 -oz., reg. $2.49$1.99
EASI-GLOSS FLOOR WAX, 1-1b. tin,
reg. 59c
SHAVING CREAM, reg. 49c
Evelyn Howard Theatrical COLD
fi CREAM, 1-1b., reg. 89c
/ Snow White FACIAL TISSUES, 400
yi single sheets 29c; 2 boxes 53c
:.: MINERAL OIL, 16 -oz., reg65c 48c
3.
k MILK OF MAGNESIA, 16 -oz., reg. 50c. .37c
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 8 -oz
reg. 35c
ri EPSOM SALT, 16 -oz., reg. 29c
47c
39c
71c
i'
X
-,
26c :t:
21c
COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES, 100's,
4. reg. 98c 73c `±
7 SACCHARIN TABLETS, 1/4 grain, 500's,
freg. 55c ....41c; 1000's, reg. 79c 59c
•
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES, 4,
100's, reg. $1.15 86c -f
D.
250's, reg. $2.29 $1.71
500's, reg. $4.29 $3.21 • :�.
. CAMPHORATED OIL, 3 oz., reg. 40c ..30c
;i; IDASAL TABLETS, 300's, reg. 99c ....73c
NYLON BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSH, made I.
Xin Canada, Special Jan. Sale price ....9c .}.,,,
• Every I.D.A. brand product sold is unconditionally ;rte"
guaranteed to be completely satisfactory in every way. 3:
). VANCE
PRESCR/PT/ON bRUGG/S'T
DUBAPQY //uDNUT TA9u' REVLN t.
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''Dial 357-2170
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THE SALVATION ARMY
iUJam Cori%
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20th
SPECIAL SPEAKERS:
LT. COL. AND MRS. W. F. ROSS
Divisional Commanders, Southern Ontario
11.00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Bright Gospel Service
There's a welcome for YOU at "the Army"
.ut'z ellurcb I
(ANGLICAN)
.ingijam
1l
r
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. -
Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist'
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY — JAN. 20th
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer J -
Thursday, January 17—Altar Guild at the home of Mrs.
C. J. Parkinson, 3 o'clock.
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