HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-28, Page 2Page 2 -- Winghattl Advance.'1'imes, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963
Wives Entertained
The firemen and their wives
held their monthly social in the
fire hall last Wednesday eve-
ning with seven tables of euch-
re in play.
The high lady was Mrs, Jim
Carr; low lady, Mrs. Don Sal -
lows; high man, Don Mont-
gomery; low man, Bob Sinna-
mon. The lucky tally was won
by Mrs. Bill llain.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mont-
gomery and Miss Dianne Foxton
were guests and Dianne drew
the lucky tally.
To better inform the public
of the many benefits to be de*
rived from owning insurance of
all sorts, insurance companies
in 1961 invested $12,925,000 in
national newspaper advertising.
PHOTO
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FAMILY PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Solve your gift and greeting card problems this year by
taking advantage of our time -saving, money -saving
Family Portrait Special. Call for a sitting now. We'll
take a good assortment of poses—to give you a wide
choice—and then make gift enlargements and personal-
ized Christmas Cards in any quantity you need, and
with your choice of holiday greetings. Enlargements
may be framed or in folders. Greeting cards have
matching envelopes.
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 357-1851
WINGHAM PHOTO STUDIO
SIGFRID SEIFERT
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM, ONT.
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
Guaranteed investment Certificates
A Short Term Investment
—3 to 5 year terms
—In amounts from $100 up
—Authorized Investment for
Trust Funds
—Unconditionally Guaranteed
—Principal does not fluctuate
Interest is payable half -yearly by cheque, or'
you may have the interest deposited to your
savings account, or you may leave the interest
to accumulate until the principal is due.
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL
NOMINATIONS
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting for the Nom-
ination of Candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, Four Council-
lors and Two Members of the School Board of he Township
School Area for the Township of Turnberry for the year 1964
will be held at
THE COMMUNITY HALL IN THE
VILLAGE OF BLUEVALE
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY, FROM 1 TO 2
O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, ON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963
That in case there sihouid be more than the necessary number
of candidates proposed and a poll demanded, polls will be open
from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'clock p.m., on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES,
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 1—D,
Poll Clerk, Jean Sinnamon
THAT IS TO SAY:
R.O., Percy Biggs;
•
R.O., Mary Horton;
en.
R.O., Fred Lewis;
R.O., Lorne Metcalfe;
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 2—D,
Poll Clerk, Mina McCrack
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 3—D.
Poli Clerk, Harold Grant.
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 4—D,
Poll Clerk, Cliff Heifer.
JOHN V.
Clerk's Office, Turriberry, November 18
FISCHER, Clerk.
, 1963. 21-28b
THIS iS A PICTURE of a little girl and one of her, best
friends watching a blue jay in the little girl's garden.
It is also the picture of a child who is terribly in and
a man who is trying to save her. She is eight-year-old
Debbie Selmes, poster child for the Muscular Dystrophy
Association of Canada. He is Capt. Ben Bonser, a vice-
president of the International Association of Fire
Fighters. Debbie, like thousands of other Canadian
children, is gradually being paralyzed by muscular
dystrophy, Debbie has a younger sister who also has
the disease. Capt. Bonser, like thousands of other Can-
adian fire fighters, including our local brigade, helps
raise money for research on MD so a cure can be
found. Be sure you do your part by contributing.
To Renovate
Staff Quarters
At Huronview
By W. E. Elliott
GODERICH--Staff quarters
on the ground floor of Huron -
view will be renovated to pro-
vide accommodation for bed -
case residents, at a cost of
$15,000, county council decid-
ed, adopting a report from the
home board of management.
The department of public wel-
fare will subsidize this tothe
extent of 50%, said Reeve Clif-
ford Dunbar of Grey, chairman
of the committee.
Superintendent Harvey John-
ston, speaking later, said he
had looked more thoroughly in-
to costs, and the amount
"might go to $18,000." Four
of the staff are living in at pre-
sent, he said. There have been
seven or eight.
Answering an enquiry by Mr.
Dunbar, the superintendent said
partitions between single rooms
in the main part of the home
could be taken out, clothesclo-
sets removed, and accommoda-
tion increased in that way.
"We have in residence 205
people, and a number in hospi-
tal," he reported. "In 1960 we
had 105 -- exactly 100 more
now. There are 83 male, 122
female. Just now there is a
greater number of male appli-
cations. Admissions this year
were 58. At present, more are
applying than we have beds for.
"We have 23 residents under
60, an average of 49. In the
60-69 age group we have 20;
from 70 to '79 there are 58. The
80-90 group, by far our largest,
numbers 80. We have 23 be-
tween 90 and 99, one lady over
100. The average age of those
over 60 is 79."
"How many paying resi-
dents?" asked Reeve Tom Lei-
per, Hullett. "Around 50'; Mr.
Johnston estimated.
Ag. Rep: Concerned
For Purebreds
By W. E. Elliott
GODERICH--"We are rather
worried about the decrease in
purebred beef herds, and may
have to get back on a scrub bull
and scrub cow program," agri-
cultural representative Doug.
Miles said in his report tocoun-
ty council. "At one time, Hur-
on was noted for its excellent
purebred beef herds, and our
breeders supplied foundation
stock for many herds in thepro-
vince. A number of our pure-
bred breeders have been forced
into a commercial operation,
and some of.us are concerned
over the future of the cattle
business.
"I was in a farm the other
day where no more than 235
pounds had been gained over
11 months, and that man got
15 or 16 cents a day for feed,
labor and overhead. You can't
feed a 900 -pound steer for 15
cents a day.
"The number of cattle on
Huron farms has increased sig-
nificantly in the past couple of
years. This will be revealed
when Dr. MacLennan, health
of animals branch, released his
figures on completion of the
T.B. test. The increase may
be upwards to 20, 000. There
were very few reactors to T.B.
in the county, and these were
in a few herds."
"More people are being dir-
ected to us for assistance in
planning farm operations, and
suggestions for farm and farm
building expansion. Some
have tried to do expansion out
of current revenue and have not
made arrangements for long-
term finances, or farm im-
provement loans if they are go-
ing to build."
Safe -Driving Week Again Dec. 1-1
As in the past six years,
Safe -Driving Week in Canada
will extend from December 1
to 7, inclusive. The Canadian
Highway Safety Council will
sponsor this major road safety
campaign with increased co-
operation expected from provin•
cial and community safety or-
ganizations in all provinces, As
in the past, Safe -Driving Week
will stress problems that arise
in winter driving and walking.
It will also serve to lead into
the nation-wide December -
long campaign to combat traf-
fic hazards, promoted each
year by federal, provincial and
community police.
During Safe -Driving Week
in 1962, 70 people died in traf-
fic across Canada. This was a
considerable increase over the
same period of 1961, when 55
perished. However, of the 43
Canadian cities with popula-
tions exceeding 40,000, all but
10 completed Safe -Driving
Week without a single road
death and were cited by His
Excellency the Governor Gen-
eral. "Vigilance," said W.
Arch Bryce, CHSC's executive
director, "must be maintained
every minute, walking ordriv-
ing.
Truth has only to Change
hands a few times to become
fiction.
" " ***De:*
* ' .
ie ***...**
144-i
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LADIES' WEAR
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