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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-09-12, Page 11r CHECK... COOLING SYSTEM WHEEL ALIGNMENT BATTERY LIGHTS BRAKES IGNITION TIRES TIMING THEN YOU'LL BE READY FOR COLD WEATHER TO COME WHITECH!U CH Miss Janet Beecroft left on Wednesday for Alma College, t. Thomas, where she will take a special course in music for this year. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jamie - on of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs, Orville Tiffin, Mr, nd Mrs. Jas. McInnis and with Mr. and Mrs, Dan Tiffin, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Allan of Clifford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Martin, Mr, and Mrs, Ezra Scholtz, and Paul Laidlaw, attended the showing of older engines at Blyth on Saturday, Ezra Schol- tz was able to return to work on Monday after three weeks' M- ess at his home here, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Caslick and Mrs. Wallace Conn and George spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Dubay of Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. Wm. Daw- son and Mrs. Cecil Falconer, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Purdon of Lucknow. Mrs. Reuben Tiffin has been under the doctor's care during the past week. Mr. Jas. Johnston of Turn - berry underwent surgery in Kit- chener -Waterloo Hospital on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston and Mrs. Jas. Johnston and children were in Kitchener to see him on Satur- day. Miss Florence Moir of Toron- o spent last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Howard Savage of olesworth, and is spending his week of her vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Richardson. Miss Elaine Conn, who re- urned to her teaching position 'n Toronto last week, spent the eek -end at her home here. 12 mr OF THE MANY -IN REASONS WHY Good Government deserves YOUR support 1 2 3 4 5 6 More jobs and rising incomes—in 1962, 45,000 new jobs were opened up in Ontario; personal incomes soared more than $ %. A healthy rural economy—your Government is taking vital action in developing the land by drainage and reforestation schemes. Fair markets for farm products— efforts to place all producers of farm products on an equivalent basis improves market conditions. Assistance to farm communities— modern techniques, and improved mechanization, research, marketing programs—always available. Aid to municipalities; low taxes— your Conservative Government gave $469 million this year to local authorities—helps hold down taxes. Progress in public welfare—your Government is ever mindful of the less fortunate members of society— and aids them many ways. 8 9 School boards get $233.3 million— grants to elementary and secondary schools have reached a record figure —up over $31 million. Improved instruction in schools— Ontario teachers benefit from one of the most extensive training programs in North America. Homes for the Aged program—your Government has assisted in provid- ing new accommodation for the aged—in all, 2,250 new beds. Portable pensions for everyon 1 LJr this plan means if you change jobs, your pension will NOT be forfeited —it moves with you. Decisive planning for your welfare— your Conservative Government's record has placed it among the most advanced jurisdictions in the world. Vigorous leadership—good Govern- ment leadership gets things done for the people. John Robarts' adminis- tration is for YOU. 11 12 i Prime Minister John Robarts Vote Progressive Conservative in Ontario PURI IMOD BY THE OYTARIO PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION' E. WA WANOSH Council Suggests Planning Board w, 5. Gibson attended the East Wawanosh Council meet- ing on September 3 to look af- ter the renewal of the township liability policy. It was decid- ed to renew the policy, but not on the old grader Council de- cided to cancel the hydro con- tract on the north half of Lot 37, 5, Wawanosh, and the clerk was instructed to notify the Hydro Commission at Clin- ton. It was agreed to order 1, 000 feet of snow fence and 50 seven foot posts from the Canada Cul- vert Co. Ralph Monro, Wil- liam Seers and George William were present, requesting that council transfer to then) part of James Street in the village of Auburn, which has never been used as a street and the clerk was instructed to have the town- ship barrister make the transfer. A motion was made that East Wawanosh, Morris, Turn - berry and Wingham council form a planning board, ROAD CHEQUES C, W. Hanna, salary, 5193,50; Man McBurney, wages, $74. 46; Gordon Snell, wages, $4.00; Harry Williams, fuel and oil, $116,39; Ernest Snell, bill paid—J. W. And- rews, ditching, $12. 50, Win Bursaries WHITECHURCH--Miss Jud- ith Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Lon- don, passed her grade 13 exams this year with the highest marts of any pupil in Clarke Road, High School and received an Ontario Bursary of 5400. and another bursary from the school. Congratulations from many old friends in this community, Miss Muriel Moore, who commences studies at Western University next Monday, re- ceived the Dominion Provincial Bursary and also the Atkinson Bursary of 5400. Thos. L. Douglas Buried Monday GORRIE--Thomas Lauden Douglas, 89, died Saturday in Wingham Hospital. A native of Howick Township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas, he farmed for 40 years on Concession 17 before retiring to Gorrie in 1946, He was a member of the Gor- rie United Church. His wife, who survives, was the former Jane Finlay, They were marri- ed April 18, 1006, in Fordwich. The body rested at the Moir Funeral Home Gorrie, where the funeral was conducted on Monday with the Rev. Fred W. Taylor officiating. Burial was in McIntosh Cemetery. GENERAL ACCOUNTS 13111 paid -- Hydro, $13.16; Reveiver General of Canada, income tax, 53.50; Vance's Drug Store, cyanogas, $3.40; Alex, McBurney, stamps and supplies, $37.13; Mrs, Jean McKay, main patient, 584.25; W, S, Gibson, premium liabil- ity policy, $262,47; direct relief, $15, 00; 1. Hulzebosch, 1 fox bounty, $4. 00; E. R. Snell, 1 fox bounty, $4. 00; Wm, E, Hallahan, clearing Redmond Drain, $154, 00. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bos- man and daughter, of Kitchen- er, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Janice of Whitechurch, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and Brian, of Walton. Mrs. Edward Barnard has spent a week at Hensall visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ham- ilton and family. Rev. J. C. Britton and Mrs. Britton, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walls, of Arva, were guests of Rev. G, C, Mit- chell and Mrs. Mitchell at the week -end. Arnold Lillow and Tom Park- er arker are enjoying a fishing trip in Northern Ontario. Michael McPhail has been appointed salesman for Arnold Lillow. Lorne E. Walker Died at Home GORRIE--Mr, Lorne Everett Walker, 67 died Sunday, Sept- ember 1, at his home in Gorrie of a heart attack. He was born in Gorrie, May 13, 1896, the son of the late James Walker and his wife, Caroline Hueston. He was a veteran of the First World War and was a member of the How - ick Legion Branch 307. He was a member of the Gorrie United Church. He farmed near Gorrie and for several years was a CPR telegraph operator. Surviving are his wife, the former Lillian Dane, whom he married September 17, 1930; a son, James of Brampton; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley(Edythe) Glousher of Blyth; a brother, Mervyn of Coldwater, and two grandchildren. Funeral service was held at the Gorrie United Church, Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Fred W. Taylor officiating, Pallbearers were Leslie Earl, Sam Robinson, Lloyd Jacques, Ross Earl, Robert Harkness, Everett Armstrong, Burial was in Gorrie cemetery. Wingham Advance-Times,Thursday, Sept. 12, 196:3 Hand Kitten BLU5VALE--Peter Wegner of the 4th of Turnherry bad an annoying experience when he tried to separate a fighting dog and a fox. His hand was bitten by one •f them, he is not sure which, Mr, Wegner shot the dog but the fox escaped. He is getting shots for rabies as a precaution. SEEING STARS The three major ohserva- tortes in Canada are the Dom- inion Observatory of Canada in Ottawa, established in 1902; the Dominion Astrophysical Oh- servatory in Victoria, 13. C, , opened in 1.918 and the David Dunlap Observatory of the Uni- versity of Toronto, erected at Richmond Hill, Ontario in 1932, BELL LIXES by J. M. Goodwin your telephone manager DEATH BY SUFFOCATION - According to a C. S. government test conducted on 201 youngsters aged 3 to 5%, abandoned refrigerators, freezers and ice boxes remain .death traps even when equipped with safety devices. Induced into a refrigerator -like play- house and told to come out as soon as the door was closed, two out of every five children MADE NO ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE, even though the door was provided with a release mechanism. Observed through an invisible viewer for up to ten minutes, some cooed and played happily; some lay down to go to sleep; some pounded on the door without attempting to push it open; otihers simply cried. PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE alert your little people to this danger and help make sure that all abandoned or temporarily idle refrigerators, etc., have had their .doors removed, or else are so tightly bound that no child could ever get into them. This is especially true now that older and wiser brothers and sisters are back at school and tinier types must make most of their own fun. WINGHAM'S new telephone directory will be going to press shortly, so please check your listing, Is your name spelled correctly? And what about your address and phone number? Have you thought about additional list- ings? Other members of your family and relatives, room- ers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the telephone book. If you're .a businessman, you can use extra Listings to show other firm names for your business—to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name — or to show after -hour numbers for you and your key employees, Remember, extra listings, at little oost, make it easier for people to find you. For any changes in your listing, or any additions, call our Business Office without delay. (R. L. McDonald), Associate Editor—Advertising. NUMBER GAME - Since we seem to be on ohildren in this column, here's a puzzle they probably don't know, though you may re- member it: Take the figures of your telephone number and double them. Add five; multiply by 50; then add your age. Now add the number of days in a year and then sub- tract 615. If all went well, your total should consist of the figures in your telephone number and your age, reading from left to right. Any budding mathematicians in your family? �,..� WIN $1,000 A DAY ATTENDANCE PRIZE AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS SEPT. 13-14 MUSICAL R.C.M.Ps RIDE LIONS - ELEPHANTS - TIGERS CLOWNS • TRAPEZE ARTISTS JUGGLERS mat Mountim... at the GRANDSTAND & HUBERT CASTLE'S (ONLY) Afternoon Admission ADULTS 51.00 - CHILDREN 50c Evening Reserved Seats 52,00 - $1.50 3 RING CIRCUS All the thrills and excitement of the Big Top! LONDON, ONTARIO 1.011+ +.feel ..... rw.,. .b... *NOM WOW mi.. =WO Yf t A