HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-07, Page 5James S. Elliott Was Appointed as Inspector
The Turnberry Township
council held its regular month-
ly meeting on February 2, in
the Community Hall, Bluevale
ac 1:30 p.m. with all members
resent, the reeve, A.D. Smith
presiding. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and
adopted on motion by Harry
Mulvey and William Dettman.
Communications were re-
yr.eived from Department of
Lands and Forests; County of
Wentworth; Mr. William Ren-
wick, clerk treasurer of Wing -
ham; Crawford and Hethering-
ton, Wingham; Department of
Agriculture, Clinton; Mrs. Hel-
en D. Martin, clerk of Morris;
Ontario Good Roads Associa-
tion and Canadian National
Railways.
Dettman-Mulvey: That we
accept the services of the Mor -
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of The
Children's Aid Society of
Huron County will be held in
the Court House,
Goderich, Ontario, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,
1963
at 2:30 p.m.
All welcome.
John G. Berry,
Secretary,
Board of Directors.
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PELLAGREX
ask your DRUCC/ST for-
NIXON'S
$u ckliny P/GS
r STOPS SCOURS
PREVENTS IRON DEFICIENCY
r CONTROLS SCURFINESS
r INSURES TOP WEIGHT GAMS
?ELLAGREX PASTE TILE SAFE WAY
TO.IRON YOUR PIGS.
MIXON LABORATORIES LTD.
OWOONVILLR ONT.
McKibbons Pharmacy
_DIAL S57-1880 - WINGHAM
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ris Township tank truck if need-
ed, and will be responsible for
the payment of such trips, as
authorized by the fire chief.
Mulvey -Walker: That we
give a grant of $25.00 to the
Huron County Soil and Crop
Improvement Association.
Eadie-Dettman: That we
the council of the Township of
Turnberry do endorse the Reso -
lution of the County of Went-
worth Re. Detergent and do
advise the Premier of Ontario.
Dettman-Eadie: That we ap-
point Alex Corrigan to the
Wingham and Turnberry Plan-
ning Board for a term of 3 yrs.
Eadie -Walker: That Geo.
Gallaway be paid at the rate of
$1.40 per hour.
Walker-Dettman: That we
appoint James J. Elliott as
warble fly inspector for 1963
at the same salary.
Mulvey -Walker: That we
asked for tenders for the spray-
ing of cattle for 1963 warm
water to be used in the first
spray, tenders to be in the hands
of the clerk by 12 o'clock noon
March 4.
Walker -Mulvey: That we
asked for tenders for warble fly
powder, tenders to be in the
hands of the clerk by 12 o'clock
noon March 4.
Dettman-Eadie: That we
purchase two new 500 gal.
tanks for Len Bok to replace
the tanks that are under the
ground at the shed.
Eadie-Dettman: That we ac-
cept the tender of Ernie Merk-
ley for B.A. deisel oil, furnace
oil and gas, for 1963 at 38.4¢,
17.7¢ and 35.9¢, subject to
the approval of the district en-
gineer.
Dettman-Mulvey: That by-
laws No 3-4-5-63 be given a
first and second reading.
Walker -Eadie: That by-laws
No. 3-63 be read a third time
and finally passed signed by the
reeve and clerk and the seal of
the corporation attached there-
to.
At three o'clock the council
went into court of revision,
there being one appeal.
Walker -Eadie: That the as-
sessinent on Roll No. 109A be
sustained.
Mulvey-Dettman That
court of revision on the assess-
ment roll be closed.
Walker-Dettman That the
general and road accounts be
passed and paid as presented.
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
$252,75; Callander Nursing
Home, $84.25; relief, $44.00;
Morris Township, relief charge
back, $126.60; Wingham Ad-
vance -Times acct., $1.91;
Hydro Electric Power Commis-
sion installation 2 lights, $31.-
65;
31.65; Bernard Thomas, labour on
Vault, $96.00; receiver gener-
al, unemployment ins., 816.32;
R. J. McMurray, light repairs
on Vault, $2.50; J. V. Tischer,
pt. salary, $45.00, assessment
notices, $10. 00, total, $55,00;
Pay Roll: Geo. Gallaway,
$320.92; Wm. Mundell, $166.-
66.
Road Accounts: Om. Galla-
her, snowplowing, 81,925.50;
Alott Tractor Parts Co., bull-
dozer repairs, $74.70; Wroxeter
Telephone Co., tolls, $28.05;
Ideal Supply Co., oil filter,
cap, papertowels, bulbs, $6.55;
McArthurs Tire Service Ltd.,
tire tube i ton truck, $35.68;
Supertest Petroleum Corp.,
deisel oil and furnace oil, $201.
55; Campbells Garage, battery
charger, $28.75; Lillows Gar-
age, account, $41.71.
Walker-Dettman: That we
do now adjourn to meet on
March 4, at 1:30 p.m.
A.D. Smith, John V. Fischer,
Reeve. Clerk.
Shower for
Miss Hastie
GORRIE—Miss Carol King
and Mrs. Earle King were hos-
tessess at a miscellaneous
shower held Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Margaret Has -
tie, bride -elect.
Mrs. Thos. O'Krafka was in
charge of the bride's book.
Contests and name bingo were
conducted by Miss Carol King.
The bride was recipent of many
beautiful gifts.
Fire Threatens
Metzger Home
LAKELET—Friday ntotunig,
fire threatened the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Metzger.
About 10:30 Mrs. Meti.grr
thought she could smell some-
thing burning and upon open-
ing the upstair door was met
by a dense smoke.
The Clifford Fire Brigade
.esponded promptly CO a call
for help. The fire was extin-
guished in short order but the
contents of the upstairs were
considerably damaged by
smoke and water. Cause of
fire is unknown.
LAKELET
Visitors on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Ernest Wylie and Mrs.
Hazel Tuck were Grant Wright
of Owen Sound and :sir. and
Mrs. Neil McColl and Arlene
of Don Mills. Mrs. .McColl is
a daughter of Mrs. Tuck.
Mrs. Gordon Wright and
Mrs. Jack Ferguson attended
the 4-H homemaking club
leaders' training school this
week for the project, "Well
Dressed and Well Groomed"
held at Wingham.
Mr, Laverne Webber of
Newmarket spent the week -end
with his family here.
Mr, Glen Reidt of Newmar-
ket spent the week -end with
his family here.
Mrs. Wm. Smith returned
to her home Saturday after
spending two weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Knudsen of Tor-
onto.
Mr. Burt Hubbard of Gorrie
spent Monday in Lakelet re-
newing acquaintances.
Mr. Glen Allan is visiting
for a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Dickson of Belmore.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dahms of Mildmay on
Sunday.
KNUDSON—on Sunday, Janu-
ary 27, to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Knudsen (Carol Smith)
of Toronto, a daughter.
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FEBRUARY 1913
A public meeting will he
held in the Town Hall on Fri-
day evening next to consider
the paving of Josephine street.
Mayor VanStone, assisted by A.
1i. Musgrove, M.L.A. , has
secured Mr. Gray, of the Pub-
lic Works department, Toronto
as one of the speakers. Mr.
Jones engineer for Brantford will
also be present, and Mr. Two -
hey, representing the Canada
Cement Co, The citizens
should hear these speakers, for
the Street committee is an-
xious that the front should be
paved in the most permanent
and yet the most economical
material.
The funeral of the late John
Wilson, V . , took place on
Friday last to Wingham ceme-
tery. Ile graduated from the
Ontario Veterinary College in
1884, and practiced in Wing -
ham until about a year ago,
when he sold his practice to Dr,
Cook. Mr. Wilson was a
straightforward, upright, res-
pected citizen, an adherent of
the Baptist Church. He was
regarded as a very skillful
veterinary surgeon, and made
hosts of friends. There are
four brothers, Gavin, William,
George and Andrew, all of
this vicinity; also two sisters,
Mrs. Robt. Stapleton and Miss
Margaret.
Mr. Robt. Collier of the
Medicine Hat (Alta.) News
paid the Advance a fraternal
call last week. Mr. Collier
was at one time on the staff of
the Advance.
0--0--o
FEBRUARY 1926
Jack Currie's rink of curlers
were successful in carrying off
the Wm. Mitchell trophy at
Kincardine bonspiel last week.
This is the third season that
this beautiful cup has been in
competition. Mr. Currie's
rink was composed of Mr. W.
A. Miller, Mr. David Fortune,
Mr. W. S. Mitchell and him-
self.
Messrs. Hanna & Co., Ltd.,
have sold their Ladies' Wear
store to a Toronto firm who
will continue the business and
have an announcement on page
2 of this paper. Hanna & Co.
Ltd. will carry on in the Men's
Store and promise to have one
of the most up-to-date gent's
furnishing stores in the prov-
ince. The new store will be
known as the Walker Store and
has been leased by the Toronto
firm for several years.
Mr. E. J. Mitchell has ta-
ken over the duties of office
manager of the Wingham Rub-
ber Tire Co., Limited.
A number of people who
have been operated on for ap-
pendicitis are talking of or-
ganizing a club or lodge. They
will call it the Ord'er of the
Missing Links.
0--0--0
FEBRUARY 1938
Messrs. R. H. Lloyd, John
W. Hanna, Capt. W.J. Adams
and A. J. Walker left Monday
morning by motor for Florida.
They went south by the east
route and will call at Southern
Pines in Carolina where Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd and Miss
Dorothy are spending the win-
ter. It is expected they will
return by way of the Virginia
Mountains, Kentucky and Ohio
The weekly meeting of the
C.G.I. T. was held Friday last
week. The following officers
were elected: Past President,
Louise Thompson; President,
Louise Dore; Vice Pres., Lois
Bateson; Secretary, Bertha
Casemore; treasurer, Alice
Dore; Herald, Evelyn Carter;
Conveners Cherish health,
Georgina Evans; Seek Truth,
Reatha Sinnamon; World Friend-
ship, Marion Templeman; So-
cial Service, Ilelen liammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney,
of Calgary, are visiting with
his brothcr, W. H. and Mrs.
Haney.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deycll
and son, of the West, have re-
turned East and intend taking
up farming in this district.
0--0--0
FEBRUARY 1948
Mr. Alan Williams of Tor-
onto spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Williams, John St.
Friends of Mi. and Mrs. G.
Wingham Advance-'1'inies, Thursday, 1 rb, 7,
1ST WINGIIAM TROOP
Scoutmaster Bob McIntyre
conducted last week's meeting,
when there was a good atten-
dance, despite hockey acti‘i-
ties and other local functions.
Inspection was held after
the flag break and an outdoor
excercise was held, dealing
with transportation of wounded
victims. The boys enjoyed a
knotting game and Kim'sgame
when they returned indoors.
It was announced that a
Court of honour would be held
Monday evening at the home
of Scouter McIntyre, for a
special session.
PACK B CUBS
There were 27 boys at last
Thursday's Pack 13. Cub meet-
ing at the Scout House, which
opened with the Grand Bowl.
Dues were collected and
health inspection made. A
story on the Cub promise was
read.
A review was made on arti-
ficial respiration and Glenn
Dundas passed a craft's test.
130Y SCOUT WEEK
COMING UP
More than 300, nun Canad-
ian Scouts and their leaders are
busy preparing for Boy Scout
Week, February 17 to 21. The
emphasis will be on world
Card Social
LAKELET--Winners of the
weekly card social in the W.I.
Hall on Wednesday evening
were as follows: Euchre, (high
lady, Mrs. Taylor of Gorrie;
high gent, Lloyd Jacques of
Lakelet; low, Clare McKee of
Lakelet. Solo, high, Elmer
I laskins of McIntosh; low, Gor-
don McKee, Lakelet.
The committee in charge
was Mrs. E. Metzger, Mrs.
Robert McComb, Mrs. Arnold
Gadke, Mrs. Gordon McKee.
N. Underwood paid them a sur-
prise visit on Friday evening,
the occasion of their thirtieth
wedding anniversary. Among
those present were Mrs. Uudcr-
wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Moffat. A pleasant [line
was spent and they were presen-
ted with gifts of silver.
Two rinks of local curlers
are in Toronto this week, tak-
ing part in the Ontario Bonspiel:
Dr. W. Howson; J.P. McKibbou
0. Haselgrove and J. 11. Craw-
ford, skip and Geo. Ingles, Dr.
A. W. Irwin, J. T. Murray and
A. M. Crawford, skip.
Lt, D. C. Irwin, assistant
Cadet Inspector, while in town
last week, presented George
Gammage with the Strathcona
Medal, for being the best rifle
shot in the Wingham high
School Cadets.
Mr. A. R. DuVal, fox and
mink rancher, sold the large
brick building in which he has
housed his mink for several
years, to the Western Foundry.
This building was formerly own-
ed by the Western Foundry.
1:11;:; — Page
scout -1'1(0e
activities
Scouting. Through their Inter-
national Commissioner, 1 ad T.
Nluore of Montreal, Quebec,
greetings are being sent to near•
ly nine million Scouts in 114
countries 011 $ig. cuntinetitS.
]X -SCOL' TS
WAYNE R S111'STYR
Johny Wayne and Frank
Shuster will feature a I3ov
Scout Week skit on their Febru-
ary
ary 15th, tele\ isiou show.
Canada's famous comedians
started in show business when,
as Boy Scouts, the staged a
production for the old .,0th Tor-
onto Scout Group many years
ago.
The producer of the Scout
Week show, Don Hudson, was
once a Wolf Cltb in the old
23rd Toronto Pack, and the
show's sound effects and prop
man, Doug Wardle, is a Dis-
trict Cul -master in the Greater
Toronto Seouting Region.
The only trouble with being
a good sport is that you have to
lose to prove it.
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
ONTINUING MEMORIA
lla� In ducal d through Sour
local funeral director
I! I -v uv -.
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