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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-04, Page 7SPEAKS AT ST. ANDREW'S—Rev. Ro- bert RumbaII, of Toronto, centre, was guest speaker at a father and son night held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church last Wednesday. He is pastor of the Evangelical Church for the Deaf and Dumb in Toronto and a former member of the Toronto Argonaut and Ottawa Roughrider football teams. The guest is flanked by Gordon Leggatt, the program chairman and Fred McGee, the chairman of the meeting.--A-T photo. L LE MURRAY, WWCE-PRE$, J. Ferguson Is President Of Newick Federation LAKELET-*The annual meet- ing of the Howick Federation of Agriculture was held on Thurs- day evening at the W,1, Hall at Lakelet. Guest speaker Alex McGre- gor, vice-president of the Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture, brought greetings from the County Federation and spoke about the Farmers Allied Enter- prises. He thought that a plant would be built in Huron and that there would be a saving in marketing charges. Elmer Kaufman, who was a delegate to the Ontario Federa- tion, gave a report. Elmer Harding, township delegate, reported on the Ontario Flog Producers annual meeting which was held a week previous, The county hog producers have a project to start a Swine Club. Harry McArthur, Wingham Area manager of Ontario Hydro, Print Needed For Patches WROXETER—The Harmony Unit of the U.C.W. of Wrox- eter met in the church school room on March 26th with 11 members in attendance. The meeting was convened by Mrs. Ron McMichael, assisted by Mrs. Jack McLean. Mrs. Ken McMichael presented the topic from "The Word and the Way", "The Incarnate God". Mrs. Cecil Yeoman reported on the highlights of the U.C.W. Huron Presbyterial, which she LIFETIME SECURITY 4 A Canada Life special con -•i tract providing Life Insur- ance and Pension Option an! in one policy available from age 0 to age 55 Consult— .Frank C. Hopper' -- REPRESENTATIVE — Canada Life - , INGHAM, ONT. PHONE 357-2452 attended in Goderich on March 21st. The members were asked to take print for quilt patches to the April meeting. LAKELET Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Reidt were Glen Reidt of Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skaz of Guelph. Mr. Laverne Webber of Newmarket spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Webber. Mrs. William Smith left for Brampton on Monday to accept a position there. Mr. Robert McKee of Tees - water is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kee. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. James Aikenhead of Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keffer and family of Ethel. MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS MULTIPOWER SHIFT ON THE GO ! 1 35.50 & 65 Gas or Deisel Super "90" Deisel Manure Spreaders, Loaders Drills, Discs, Cultivators Hay - Balers, Mowers, Plows. Feed Carts, Farrowing Crates, Hog Feeders, Water Bowls. USED—One 44 MASSEY-HARRIS Tractor with Front-end Loader. CHAS. HODGINS —Massey -Ferguson Farm Implements— Sales & Service WINGHAM PHONE 357-1440 Present Gift To Newlyweds WROXETER—A capacity crowd filled the Wroxeter Corn- munity Hall on Friday evening, when a shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willoughby(Con- nie Smith). Clarke Sharpin read the ad- dress and Lawson Doig made the presentation of a gift of money from Wroxeter and Molesworth friends, to the happy young couple. Wilbee's orchestra supplied music for dancing. Visit Fordwich, Win Debate On Monday evening 41 mem- bers of the Wingham CGIT went to Fordwich United Church, in response to a challenge to de- bate the Fordwich CGIT girls. Fordwich girls took the af- firmative in the debate, "Re- solved that people were health- ier 75 years ago than they are today." The Fordwich debaters were Karen Carswell, Audrey Ruttan and Jane Hambly. The Wingham debating team was Susan Spry, Roelie Schipper and Brenda Conron. The Wing - ham girls took the negative side and won the argument. The gathering was opened with a sing -song led by Mrs. G. W. Tiffin. Marian Harding and Marilyn Douglas of Ford- wich conducted an Easter wor- ship service. Two of the Wing - ham groups sang a medley of songs. The debate was chaired by Doris Carswell. A skit, "The Guest Speaker" was put on by Lynne Agla, San- dra Allen and Margaret Ann Wilson. Mrs. Harold Pollock greeted the Wingham guests and Bonnie Jardin thanked the Ford- wich girls for their hospitality. All enjoyed a delicious lunch before Taps were sung. Pratt & Lambert Paints THE PAINT YOU CAN POINT TO WITH PRIDE For all your Spring Painting select from our full range of Top Quality PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT -- 800 colors. Professional Service for the Amateur Painter. IPRATT&LAMBERT 61. PAINT For the man who likes to paint on the week -end, call Russell Zurbrigg, 5huter St., Wingham Your Agent in Wingham and District Hold Shower LAKELET—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratz (Gwelda Haskins) were the guests of honor at a shower on Friday evening, held at the Belmore Community Centre. Garnet Farrier's orchestra supplied the music. Miss Marion Scott read the ad- dress and presented the couple with a purse of money. P.S.I. Insurance Offers Freedom Of Plan Choices Physicians' Services Incor- prated has exploded the myth that medical care insurance is not now available to the self- employed or people working in small groups. In an advertisement publish- ed elsewhere in this edition, P.S.I. points out that its Per- sonal Protection Plan is avail- able to persons who do not qualify for group coverage. This plan has been in effect for some years, but until recently there was a maximum age limit. Removal of the age limit this year makes the plan open to all residents who can- not qualify for group coverage. There is no age limit for adults, no exclusions for chronic or pre-existing conditions, no waiting periods except for ob- stetrics and elective surgery, and no medical examination is required. While coverage under this plan is limited almost exclu- sively to physicians' services in hospital, this surely is the area of need, for it is in hospital where the large doctor bills are incurred. This protection against the catastrophic cost of illness is offered to the individ- ual for $27 a year, and to the family for $75. At these rates the average family can afford to pay the doctor direct for home and office calls. P.S.I. also has been extend- ing its comprehensive (Blue) plan which includes coverage for home and office calls as well as medical care in hospi- tal. This plan ordinarily avail- able only to groups of 10 or more employees, has been of- fered to all residents of the counties of Victoria, Dufferin and Ilalton within the past sev- eral months. As this program of Community Enrolment spreads from county to county, it will only be a matter of time until the comprehensive plan, too, becomes universally avail- able. The availability of these plans, on a non-profit basis, should obviate the need for any over-all government plan on behalf of those who can afford to pay their own way. Govern- ment assistance to those who cannot afford the premiums would then solve the problem of medical care insurance with a minimum of government participation, without the set- ting up of a costly bureaucracy and without the imposition of compulsory laws that are repug- nant to freedotn-loving Cana- dians. showed a film on " The Land Is Mine", followed by a ques- tion and answer period on hydro problems. Alex McGregor presided for the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Pres., Jack Ferguson; vice -pies„ Lyle Murray; sec. -treas., Warren Zurbrigg; township rep. to the county, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson; producer rep, from the township, Elmer Harding and Elmer Kaufman; poultry, Jim Dunbar and Fred Double - dee; cream, Alex Donaldson; wheat, Jim Inglis. Lunch was served by the Lakelet W.I. CARD SOCIAL LAKELET—The weekly card social last Wednesday evening was well attended. Winners for euchre were high lady, Mrs. Hazel Harper, Mild- may; high than, Charlie Scott, McIntosh; low lady, Mrs. Ro- bert Allan, Lakelet; low man, J. Metzger, Lakelet. Solo winners, high lady, Miss Fran- cis Inglis, McIntosh; high man, Gordon McKee, Lakelet. Hostess were Mrs. Allan Wylie, Mrs. Cliff Hallman, Mrs. D. Hallman and Mrs. Lyle Murray. Cheese and Butter Co-op Association Holds Annual GORRIE--The annual meet- ing and banquet of the Moles- worth Cheese and Butter Co- operative Association was held in the Gorrie Community Hall with 70 attending. The Gorrie Women's institute catered. Norman J. Dickson, R. R.1, Listowel, presided. The guest speaker was Rev. S. J. Stewart of Molesworth and Gorrie Presbyterian Churches. He spoke on "Ireland", his native land, telling of the country, the people and the farming. The roads are all paved there and they have a Medical Plan. Russell Bradford, Goderich, dairy fieldman and Roy John- ston, Toronto, buyer for a milk concern were also speak- ers. Retiring directors were Nor- man J. Dickinson, R.R. 1, Listowel and William Wilson R. R. 1, Fordwich. Elected directors were Melvin Allan, R. R. 1, Fordwich; Roy McIn- tosh of R. R. 1, Listowel. Award winners for high quality milk were William Wil- son, Fordwich; B. Sage, Lis- towel; John Koch, R.R. 2, Gorrie, G. M. Smith, R.R. 2, Listowel. 1I 0 0 p 1961 DODGE COACH Standard six cylinder. Very good condition. Wingham Advance.Tim Thursday, April 4, 1063 -M Page 7 Morris Township Renews Insurance Morris Township Council met on April 1, with all mem- bers present and the reeve Ste- wart Procter presiding. The minutes of the last regular and the special meeting were read and adopted on motion of James Mair and William Elston, Smith -Mair; That we renew municipal liability, spray lia- bility and non -owned auto lia- bility on graders and equipment. insurance with Frank Cowan Co, The non -owned auto was in- creased to $100,000 inclusive and the spray liability to cover Murray Reid, spray contractor. Mair -Elston: That the road accounts as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Shortreed-Smith: That the general accounts as presented be paid. The meeting adjourned to meet again on May 6, 1963 at 1 p.m. The following general ac- counts were paid; John Brewer, verifying tax arrears, $26.00; relief, $65.00; Roy Charles, relief account, $31.1.8; Helen D. Martin, part salary, $85.00; Huron Expositor, advertising, $5.10; Advance -Times, adver- tising, 85.94; McCutcheon Motors, tank truck parts etc., $100.14; City of Brantford, $33.40; Pearson & Edwards, postage and stationery, $7.20; Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Morris share, $1,118: 54; Pinecrest Manor, 884.25; T. B. Marshall, warble fly powder, 8187.35; Bernard Hall, insurance, $385.63. Road Accounts: Wm. Mc- Arter, mileage, bookkeeping, wages and truck license $210. - 06; Jos. Smith, wages, $157.50; Mel Craig, wages, $226,25; Clarence White, wages, $24.20; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and tax, 8315,20; Wingham Tire Ser- vice, cross chains and hooks, 846,43; Brussels, Morris and Grey Telephone tolls, 823.96; McCutcheon Motors, towing, $10,00; Mel Jermyn, snow plowing, $777.00; Dominion Road, hoses, 816.32; Ideal Supply Co., reflectors, 810.20; Glenn Snell, snow plowing, $406.25; Joe Kerr, shoving snow, $72,00; George Radford, shoving snow, 838.50; Stan. Hopper, moving snow, 86.00; Bernard Hall, insurance, 8071.- 10; Tom McGlynn, moving snow, $12.00. Stewart Procter, reeve, Helen D. Martin, clerk. Ge Alan Williams OPTOMETRIST Patrick St., Wingham Phone 357-1282 EVERY ONE NEEDS VITAMINS,AND CONSIDER- ING YOUR DIET, t THINK YOU'D BE WISE TO TAKE THIS VITAMIN SUPPLEMENT FROM VANCE'S PHARMACY 0 LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. Brownie's Drive-in Theatre Ltd. Clinton OPENING Thursday, April 11 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT Children Under 12 in Gars Free Thursday and Friday April 11-12 DOUBLE BILL "Mardi Gras" Pat Boone — Tommy Sands (Colour — Scope) "A Private's Affair" Sal Mineo — Gary Crosby (Colour — Scope) CARTOON Saturday and Monday April 13-15 DOUBLE BILL "Mysterious island" Michael Craig — Joan Greenwood COLOUR 'Comanche Station' Randolph Scott Colour Cartoon Special Sunday Midnight Show Watch This Space Every Week For Top Entertainment ==t0=0=0=0=10=01=10=01====101.— 1962 CHRYSLER 4 -Door Sedan with very low mileage; power steering and power brakes; in new car condition. 1961 DODGE 4 -Door Sedan, radio. one owner car, in tip-top condition, 0 0 11 0 0 1959 DODGE 4 -Door Sedan 1958 DODGE 4 -Door Sedan V-8 motor, automatic transmission and radio. 1956 FORD 4 -Door Radio, Good Condition. TOP YAIUR ih GOOD CARS! Len Crawford Motors Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer Phone 357-3862 - Wingham