The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-18, Page 8Page -- tringballi Advance -Times, Thursday, July 18, 1963
Morris Teaching Staff Complete
All members of Morris
Township School Board were
present for the meeting at the
Township Hall on July 11.
The minutes of two June
meetings were read and approv-
ed and a list of repairs for the
various schools were given to
Howard Clark, the repairrnan,
who will complete the work
during summer vacation.
A letter from County Engine-
er Britnell was read concerning
the fencing of S. S. 12 grounds.
A new fence will be erected
by the board.
Authorization was given for
)the payment of accounts:
Henry Mathers, coal, $337,
25; Free Press $6,481 Advance -
Times $2.66; Brussels Post
$6.70; Stainton Hardware $6.
54; Machan Hardware $11.14;
Ross McEwen $6.81; G, Work-
man $2.00; H, Clark $8.00;
James Elston, bus trip ex-
penses $12.90,
Teaching staff for Morris
schools for next term are,
No, 1, Mrs. Doris Mulligan;
No, 3, Mrs. Flora Fear; No. 4,
Mr, JamesPrior ; No. 5, Mr,
TOOLS WILL MEAN JOBS
BELIZE, British Honduras -
One of every four persons in
Belize has work only one week
a month, yet skilled labor is
urgently needed. CARE has
been asked to help equip adult
training programs. Basic tools
for mechanics, masons and
other artisans can be sent in
$20 trade kits subscribed through
CARE of Canada, Ottawa.
Nils Tveit; No. 6, Mrs, Edith
Vincent; No. 7, Miss Kathleen
Wilhelm; No. 8, Miss Barbara
Wallace; No, 10, Miss Karen
Schmidt; No. 12, Mrs, Marg-
aret Hastings. No music super-
visor has been appointed.
IS YOUR CAR RE DY
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your car a thorough check-up before you go. See us about
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or, if need be, a general overhaul. Start with your car in
first class condition and you'll really enjoy your trip.
CALL US TODAY!
STRONG GAW►�t
YOUR STUDEBAKER LARK DEALER
JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM PH. 357-1460
There is no disputing the
fact that summertime is smack
upon us again, and so is the
summer season of replacements
on tel If you've been
following the changeover to
replacements this rnonth you
will no doubt have discovered
that this is the most promising
summer season that we have
ever viewed. Some of the
shows are new; some are old
friends from years gone by; and
some are reruns, But they all
provide excellent entertain-
ment.
Tis
Show Biz
By Vonni Le..
best musical show of the sum-
mer. "Telescope" , which is
another Canadian show and
which presents features of
topical interest, looks to me
like the best documentary of
the summer. Last week they
delved into the world of sports -
car racing, conducting a per-
sonal interview with Stirling
Moss in a show filmed at
Indianapolis and at Mossport,
Ontario. "Mystery Theatre" is
another Monday night offering,
with the best in suspenseful
entertainment, starring Holly-
wood stars. And "Temps
Present" (meaning 'Present
time') is another familiar show
from previous years that has
returned for another summer.
0--0--0
Perhaps the show which is
most appealing to the younger
set would be Tuesday evening's
replacement for "Wagon Train"
-"International Showtime" .
In case you haven't seen it yet,
it's just what it says it is: dif-
ferent types of shows (circus,
skating shows, etc.) from dif-
ferent parts of the world (Ger-
many, Italy, Scandinavia,
etc.). Don Ameche is host and
this is the only mistake in the
series. His attempts at humour
are more than a little comy
and his introductions to the
commercials are even more
sickening than the commercials
themselves. However, maybe
that's the work of his writer:
and not his fault. "Ghost
Squad" is the dramatic offering
for Tuesday replacements.
This is another old friend from
last year and I'm glad to see
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Monday evening sees five
summer features taking the
places of winter shows. "Check-
up"
Checkup" is a new show and will
deal with a different medical
problem each week, so much
can be learned from this series.
It is a Canadian production,
made with the co-operation of
the Canadian Medical Associ-
ation. "Singaiong Jubilee" is
the first old friend that greets
us every week. It is Don Mes-
ser's replacement but is seen
an hour later than his show was,
at 8:30. It is produced in
Halifax and, as always, Bill
Langstroth who produces Don
Messer's Show the other months
of the year, is its guiding
light. It looks different this
year; Elan Stuart and Bud Spen-
cer have gone and a folk -sing-
ing trio has taken their place.
Elan and Bud were the greatest
when it came to folk singing
and they will be missed, but if
they keep rooting good singers
from their chorus as they did
this week, it will still be the
SMART COLONIAL S
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Glossy finish, Satin finish, or unfinished. Glossy
finish available in Natural, Dark Walnut, Light
Walnut, Maple.
Satin finishes available in Acorn, Light or
Dark Walnut.
SOLID BIRCH CONSTRUCTION.
AVAILABLE IN COMPLETE
SUITES OR IN
INDIVIDUAL PIECES.
BOOKCASE -
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939
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JOSEPHINE STREET
PHONE 357-1430
Donald Fortune
Gets Promotion
Donald L. Fortune, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fortune,
Turnberry, has been named
supervisor of information and
extension for the Waterloo
Cattle Breeding Association.
Don has held the post of
technician and information
supervisor for some time.
Other changes in W. C. B. A.
personnel include the appoint-
ment of W. J. Shantz of Peters-
burg as acting manager. He
succeeds Roy G. Snyder, who
leaves the Waterloo unit to be-
come secretary -manager of
the Ontario Association of
Artificial Breeders at Guelph.
The new Waterloo manager,
Mr. Shantz, has eleven years
experience as a technician,
field supervisor, and recently
supervisor of production and
services.
it back. It is the English ver-
sion of a mystery series and
presents episodes in the life of
Nick Craig who works as an
undercover agent as a member
of London's 'Ghost Squad'.
It stars Michael Quinn and, if
you were comparing the two
mystery shows from the first
two nights of the week, I guess
you'd have to admit that
America can't equal the mys-
tery writers of Britain. It's
an excellent series. "Cool of
the Evening" is the only local
musical summer series that
returns each year and it too, is
good quiet entertainment.
Also, it gives jazz artists from
Western Ontario a chance to
display their talent.
0--0--0
"Front and Centre" is the
big, big news for Wednesday
evening. It is a top Canadian
production because it presents
new talent that would never
get their start except for a
show like this. Each week, it
features a star performer and
he in turn introduces an act
which he thinks will go places.
Last week's star was Micheline
from Montreal, a French singer
who was formerly star prima
ballerina of the Paris Opera
Ballet, in France. This was
her cross-country TV debut
,(she has her own show in Mont-
real) and she was delightful in
her French songs, her English
songs, her dancing, everything
she attempted. Her guests
were Les Jerolas who appeared
on Ed Sullivan's Toronto show.
I believe the idea for 'Front
and Centre' developed after
last year's U.S. version "Tal-
ent Scouts". Remember it?
And if you're interested, it is
back for another summer on
NBC.
0--0--0
Someone else you will no
doubt remember is the shout-
ing bus -driver Ralph Cramden
of a few years ago on "The
Honeymooners". He is played
by Jackie Gleason, of course,
and is back this summer with
the reruns filmed in the late
50s. His co-stars are Art Car-
ney, Audrey Meadows and
Joyce Randolph. It was one of
the top series when it was new
and is still enjoying great pop-
ularity. And Jackie Gleason
is still just as talented and
just as funny. I can't think of
a better replacement for the
antics of Lucy and Vivi
0--0--0
I hate to say this, but this
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Turnberry Votes
Grant to Park
Reeve A. D. Smith presided
for the regular meeting of.
la
Turnberry Township CouncTA.
held on Saturday night in the
Community Hall in Bluevale.
All the members were present
and the minutes were adopted
as read by the clerk, John V.
Fischer.
Communications included
letters from The Muscular Dys-
trophy Association of Canada,
Dufferin Construction Company,
Department of Highways at
Stratford, John Berry of Goder-
ich, Mrs. Helen D. Martin,
clerk of Morris, and Josephus
Peters.
Council will give a grant of
$200 to the Turnberry Town-
ship Park Board. It was decid-
ed to ask for tenders for the re-
moval of the cement culvert
on Powell's sideroad and to
instal a galvanized culvert.
1The cement from the present
culvert is to be used to build in
the ends of the new pipe and
the township will supply the
new culvert.
The next ineeting will be
held on August 3.
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Mrs. Jean McKay, Nurs-
ing Home care, $239.25;
Callander Nursing Home, $79.-
75;
79:75; Relief, $74.00; Wingham
Advance -Times, $67.22;
Municipal World, dog tags
and supplies, $49.30; John G.
Berry, reforestration for 1963,
$316.38; James Johnston, kill-
ed dog and buried, $5.00; Art
Grubb, one fox, $4.00; Russel
Baird, one fox, $4.00; William
B. Cruikshank, part salary,
$300.00; John V. Fischer, part
salary, $150.00, Welfare Ad-
ministration, $8.20, telephone
tolls, $7.80, $166.00; James
J. Elliott, warble fly inspector,
$300.00, part salary, tele-
phone tolls $2.10, $302.10;
Turnberry Township park, grant,
$200.00; Receiver -General,
unemployment insurance, $8.-
16; William Dettman, mileage
to Exeter, $6.2p.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
James Wright, $41.50;
Fleming Johnston, $9.00; Geo.
Lambert, $80.00; Geo. Galla-
way, $292.60; William Mun-
dell, $166.67; Ontario Hydro,
hydro for shed, $34.21; Craw-
ford Motors, truck repairs,
$42.86; Geo, Radford Const."`"
Ltd. , gravel, $132.20; Geo.
W. Crothers Ltd., bulldozer
repairs, $106.13; Mac Wylie,
rent of truck, $13.50; Mc-
Arthurs Tire Service, tire,
$18.25; Ideal Supply, cable,
$2.78; Harvey Reidt, welding
bulldozer, $46.28; Harvey
Krotz Ltd., mower repairs,
68¢; Canada Culvert Co. Ltd.,
grader blades, $275.47; Camp-
bells Garage, $4.41; Thomas
McGlynn, hoisting grader
motor, $10.00; Jas. Wright &
Co. , mower repairs, $12.22;
Listowel Transport, transport-
ation, $2.50; British American
Oil Co. , containers, $12.00;
Joe Kerr, Ltd., gravel contract,
$5453.73; Henry ten Pas,
gravel, $219.24; Wingham
Advance -Times, $3.85.
summer is proving to be as
exciting, or even more so,
than the average winter sea-
son. 'Twould be funny if
some of the old winter stand-
bys found themselves out of
work next season, thanks to
some successful summer re-
placements.
mamma 111112111M1 nimmoi
ENTRY FORM
LIONS FRONTIER DAYS PARADE 1
Saturday, August 31, 1963 1
1
NAME OF ENTRANT
ADDRESS
CLASS NO.
I
Mail to: G. W. CRUICKSHANK,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
1111111111111•1 10111.1181111
Class Listings will be found on Page One
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