The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-02, Page 7OMA Approves Legislation
The Ontario Medical Associ-
ation approves the principles
enunciated in proposed legisla-
tion for government participa-
I1i111®I IIlilIISI II@IIIIto1I IUIII®IIlal I1011IiiI
Applications will be received by
the undersigned for the
position of
STENOGRAPHER TO THE
EMERGENCY MEASURES CO-
ORDINATOR FOR THE
COUNTY OF HURON
Salary in accordance with ex-
perience and County Schedule.
Applications must be submit-
ted on forms provided and m,ay
be secured from the undersigned.
oplications to close at 5:00 p.m.
T., May 9th, 1963.
Lowest or any application not
necessarily accepted.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
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tion in medical services in-
surance.
Dr. Patrick Bruce -Lockhart
of Sudbury, president of the
O.M.A. , said the great ma-
jority of doctors in Ontario
would support the broad con-
cept of legislation contained
in Bill 163, given two readings
in the Ontario Legislature.
"We are now concerned with
the details of the legislation,
to be discussed during the sum-
mer by a public committee,"
Dr. Bruce -Lockhart said. "It
is our fervent hope that the
principle of a non -compulsory
program with freedom for both
doctor and patient, so clearly
enunciated in the draft bill,
will be preserved in any amend-
ments or regulations proposed
by the public committee."
Copies of the draft bill have
been sent to officers of the 58
br anch societies of the O.M. A.
It will be one of the main
topics of discussion at the an-
nual meeting of O.M.A. Coun-
cil, to be held in Toronto May
10 and 11.
Sign in a Beauty Salon: " We
can always give you the New
Look provided you still have
the Old Parts."
WEEK -END SPECIALS
IN OUR FRUIT DEPARTMENT
Golden Yellow BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c
No. 1 ROSE BUSHES, asstd. var... ea. 69c
HARD ENGLISH CANDIES, assorted
flavours, reg. 69c lb., now lb. 49c
DRAW WINNER
MR. T. SCHMIDT, 24 Cornell Avenue, Kitchener.
Drawn by Mr. Albert Rintoul, Wingham
BRING YOUR FAMILY IN TO DINE .. .
THEY'LL ENJOY TIRE FOOD AND SERVICE
BONDI RESTAURANT
Josephine Street - Phone 357-1930
r,THEE.
PEOPLE USI'.G JOHN STREET last Thursday did quick
double take when they suddenly were faced with a
house movie g down the hill. The old home which
sat for years on the corner of Frances and John Streets
was moved a new location on Shuter Street across
from the old sawmill property by Wilfred White. The
late Miss Edna McBurney lived in the home for many
years. Latterly it has been owned by George Allen.
Mr. White will fix up the old building at its new lo-
cation and intends to build a new home at the John
Street location. Parsons, of Staffa, looked after the
moving chore.
33 C.G.I.T. Graduates at
Huron Rally on Saturday
The Huron County C.G. I. T.
rally was held in Wingham
last Saturday, when about 250
girls and leaders attended ses-
sions at the United and Presby-
terian churches.
Following registration, Mrs.
B. N. Corrin led in a sing -song,
with Mrs. G. L. Davidson pro-
viding the accompaniment.
Greetings were extended by
Mrs. R. S. Hiltz of Exeter.
The Fordwich C.G.I. T. con-
ducted a worship service. Rev.
Roy Jordison of Trinidad was
the speaker.
A film presentation, "What
Is Your Building Plan for You,
was shown by Mrs. Jack Reavie.
Work groups were formed,
the seniors going to St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church and
the intermediates remaining at
the United Church.
Miss Merle Gowdy, Miss
Margaret Machan and Miss
Winnifred Munro conducted
the games.
Rev. A. Higginbotham of
Walton, Mrs. Robert Ahara and
Rev. G. L. Fish were in charge
of Bible study.
Mrs. Boughen of Brucefield,
Rev. R. W. Hughes, Goderich
and Mrs. G. W. Tiffin discuss-
ed C.G. I. T. work with their
groups, with suggestions made
for programs.
A leaders fellowship was
held at the United Church,
with Mrs. Hiltz in charge.
The United Church Women
catered for the evening ban-
quet, when 226 people were
served. Miss Machan led in
songs during camp -time and
the National Camp representa-
tives, Brenda Conron of Wing -
ham and Susan Straughan of
Benmiller, gave their reports.
PUBLIC SERVICE
The highlight on the rally
was the graduation of 33 girls
at the evening service. The
Goderich group formed a choir
and Mr. Treneer was the organ-
ist. Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen
of Goderich was the theme
speaker.
Mrs. Boughen and Mrs.
Hiltz were the leaders for the
service. Mrs. Boughen gave
each of the graduates a candle,
and these were lit from a cen-
tral candle during the candle
lighting ceremony.
Edna Mae Armstrong, Peg-
gie Ahara and Brenda Conron
were the Wingham graduates,
and Helen Anderson, Ruth
Michie, Marilyn Campbell
and Marie Coultes graduated
from the Belgrave group.
To Raise Money
For Equipment
Third Dimension slides will
be shown by Mr. Sillick of
Teeswater in the nurses' resi-
dence of the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital on Monday eve-
ning, May 6th, starting at
8:00 p.m.
Mr. Sillick is able to provide
ninety pairs of polaroid glasses
which are necessary for 3rd
Dimension, so it will be on a
first there, first served policy.
The money raised will go to-
wards the purchase of a defi-
brillator and pacemaker at Mr.
Sillick's request.
1962 STtoor SEDC.�..e....ee.r 1962 STUDEBAKER LARKS Four-
oor SEDANS -6 cylinder, Automatic
Transmission
ONE 1960 ENVOY—Low mileage
ONE 1955 CHEVROLET 4 -Door
ONE 1955 FORD TUDOR—Radio, heater
ONE 1954 DODGE 4 -Door -6 cylinder
ONE 1953 FORD FORDOR—Std. shift
AND
SEVERAL
OTHERS!
YOUR STUDEBAKER LARK DEALER
Josephine St. Wingham Dial 357-1460
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I REMINISCING
MAY 1913
We regret to report the re-
moval of another good family
from our midst. Some time
ago Mr. Jas, Phelan accepted
the position of Superintendent
of the Modern Malleable
Range Co., Chatham, and
last week moved his house-
hold effects. Mr, and Mrs.
Phelan will be greatly missed
in Wingham.
There passed away at her
home, at Hill Farm, Sask., on
April 17th, Mrs. James Balfour,
in her seventy-seventh year.
The deceased spent her girl-
hood and early married life
near Mitchell, Ont, She then
came to Wingham where she
resided for a number of years,
before going West.
Mr. Alex. Ross has disposed
of his Fire and Accident Insur-
ance business to the well
known Insurance experts, Rit-
chie and Cosens. This old re-
liable firm will carefully at-
tend to the wants of Mr. Ross'
clients.
Rev. Fr. Blair has purchased
the residence of Editor Hall
and will move into it soon.
This is an excellent house and
we trust the purchaser may long
enjoy it.
0--0--0
MAY 1926
The ladies of Wingham have
organized a Bowling Club for
1926 and elected the following
officers: Hon. pres., Mr. W.
H. Willis; president, Mrs. W.
J. Greer; 1st vice, Mrs. W.
H. Willis; 2nd vice, Mrs. W.
J. Boyce; 3rd vice, Mrs. J.A.
McLean; secretary, Mrs. T.
M. Smith; treas., Mrs. C. F.
Chapman.
One of the largest classes in
the history of St. Michael's
Hospital, School of nursing,
received diplomas, medals and
tributes at the graduation held
in Columbus Hall, Toronto,
May 4. Miss Marie Pilon,
graduated with a class of th'rty
nine, was awarded the Corbett -
Cowley prize, (uniforms) for
proficiency in record keeping
by, Dr. Alexander McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale
and little daughter, left on
Monday morning for Stratford,
where they will in future re-
side. Their many friends wish
them the best of fortune in
their new home, -Mr. Dale
was a barber with Mr. Hab-
kirk for the past four years.
0--0--0
MAY 1938
Crows have been bothering
the chickens of Mr. James
Elliott, Con. 4, Turnberry, so
his son, Harold, decided to do
something about it. He set a
spring trap ori the top of a pole
and on Thursday morning
found a large grey owl caught
in it. He brought it to town
and we measured its wing
spread at over 4 feet,
Robert Weir, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Weir, has been suc-
cessful in obtaining his Master
of Science Degree from the
University of Alberta. Robert
will continue his research work
for the University during the
summer.
During the past week W. H.
Rintoul & Sons have been busily
engaged in remodelling D.
Rae & Son's store front. This
front when completed next
week will be the third of these
new style up-to-date store
fronts in town, the other two,
Mason's just completed, and
the Hydro Shop.
Mr. John Gray, Victoria
Street, celebrated his 91st
birthday on Thursday last week,
April 28th. On behalf on the
citizens of this community we
extend congratulations.
The staff of the Walker
Store made a presentation of a
table to Mr. and Mrs. H• Gar-
lick, prior to Mr. Garlick's de-
parture last week.
0--0--0
MAY 1948
The Wingham District High
School Board has engaged Mr.
M. V. Smith, B.S.A., to
teach Agricultural Science be-
ginning in September. Mr.
Smith has served three and one-
half years in the R, C. A. F. and
has demonstrated to students in
the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege at Guelph for two years.
The addition of Agricultural
Science to the courses of study
provides a further addition to
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 2, 1963 -- Page 7
Artillerymen Attend Camp
Ipperwash, Two -Day Course
Artillerymen from the 21st
Regiment, RCA (M) proved
they are efficient with army
rifles as well as the big 105
howitzer -type field guns. A
total of 90 all ranks have con-
cluded a two-day classifica-
tion shoot on the rifle ranges at
Camp Ipperwash.
The exercise was carried
out under the direction of
Lieut. -Col. L. G. Vickars,
Listowel, commanding officer
Major J. D. Harvey, Seaforth,
second in command and Major
Ed. Waugh, Goderich, adju-
tant. An inspection was made
by Col. William Doohan, Lon-
don, head of No. 18 Militia
Group.
Shooting at a distance of
200 yards, the artillerymen
fired at the regular bulls eye
targets and at silhouettes,
using the C-1 rifle. This wea-
pon is a modified version of
the Belgian FN rifle adopted by
the Canadian Army. Equipped
with a magazine of 20 cart-
ridges it is a semi-automatic
but adjustable to an automatic
weapon. The rifle replaced
the old reliable .303 used in
both World Wars.
POSTED BEST SCORE
Capt.' J. G. Kirk of Listowe]
the excellent opportunities of-
fered to the students of this
community.
Mr. F. B. Quance, who
until recently conducted a
general store at Lebanon, has
purchased the farm of Mrs.
Geo. Boyle, Lower Wingham.
Mr. Gordon McBurney of Van
couver, B.C. , visited with his
uncle, Mr. Stewart McBurney,
Shuter St., and other relatives
in and around town.
Craig Armstrong, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Armstrong,
who has just completed an
Arts course at the Universtiy of
Toronto, left on Friday for New
York, where he has accepted a
position in the office of the
Canadian Press.
rifle instructor for the regiment
and who has coached the regi-
mental rifle team to five con-
secutive Central Command
team championships which
covers Eastern and Southern On-
tario, carded the best targets.
He scored 96 of a possible 100.
The exercise included 10
shots at deliberate firing in the
application shoot and 10 shots
rapid firing at the regular tar-
gets. For the snap shooting,
two shots were pumped into the
silhouettes at eight second in-
tervals.
To qualify in this classifica-
tion, it was necessary to com-
bine a score in all three phases
of 50 per cent. Over 95 per
cent of the artillerymen far
exceeded that mark with many
of them scoring in the 90's or
high 80's.
Although the classification
exercise comes under the regu-
lar training schedule of army
units, the 21st Regiment, com-
prising the 100th Battery, Lis-
towel, commanded by Major
James Reid, Elmira; the 99th
of Wingham, commanded by
Major Robert Ritter and the 97th
of Walkerton, commanded by
Capt. Gordon Tanner, utilize
the event fora regimental
competition.
METHOD OF SCORING
Points are divided equally
between target scores and per-
centage of attendance from
each battery taking part in the
two-day exercise. The win-
ning sub -unit receives the Col.
Hetherington Trophy donated
by a former commanding of-
ficer of the regiment.
The 99th Battery of Wingham
collected the largest number of
points during the shoot but the
attendance figures will not be
available until a check is made
of the nominal rolls.
During the two-day outing,
the regiment used Ipperwash
camp quarters and mess hall
but took along its own cooks
and kitchen personnel.
APPLICATION FORMS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR
ACCOMMODATION IN THE WINGHAM
Senior Citizens' Apartment Bldg.
AT THE TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE
Rents will be: Bachelor Suite, $44.00
One Bedroom Suite (Couples), $54.00
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