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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-12, Page 13WAWANOSH Petition Council On Road Opening Mr. Goss of the Mid -West- ern Ontario Development As- sociation attended the East Wawanosh Council meeting, with a request for council to join the association. It was de- cided not to join at this time. Oliver Anderson and Carl Govier presented a petition ask- ing that the road at Auburn, which was closed in 1963, be opened again. The petition was signed by a large number of ratepayers. The reeve, E. R. Snell, said that it would bepre- sented to the proper authorities. W. S. Gibson was at the opening meeting to renew insur- ance policies. Gordon Howatt requested that his property in Hullett Township be transferred from U.S.S. 11 East Wawanosh to S.S. No. 8, Hullett, for school purposes, which was granted. Edgar Wightman's tender for warble fly inspector was accept- ed at $1.25 per hour. The clerk was instructed toadvertise again for a sprayer operator and an operator helper. An amendment was made to a resolution passed at the Feb- ruary meeting appointing "Mur- ray Scott for three years as member of the Wingham Dis- trict Planning Board". Warble fly powder is to be ordered from Belgrave Co -Oper- ative. ROAD CHEQUES C. W. Hanna, salary, bills paid, telephone, stamps and hydro $209.87; Alan McBurney, wages $94.23, truck $5.00, $99.23; George Radford, snow removal, $486.00; West Waw- anosh Fire Insurance Co. , pre- mium, $12.50; Harry Williams, `stove oil $11.37, fuel $90.78, $102. 15; Belgrave Co -Op. , tools, salt, $12, 42; Dominion Road Machinery Co., grader repairs, $590.46; Receiver - General of Canada, income tax, $4.25; C. W. Hanna, con- vention expenses, $50.00. GENERAL CHEQUES Alex McBurney, U. I. stamps, postage, supplies, $40.04; Edward A, Elliott, prem, treasurer's bond, $12.00; W. S. Gibson, insurance pre- miums, officers $100.00, spray- ing $70.00; army truck$33.00, $203.00; convention expenses, E. R. Snell, $50,00, Wm. Gow, $50.00, Mason Robinson, $50.00, Roy Pattison, $50,00, R. H. Thompson, $50.00; Don- ald Shultz, 2 fox bounties, $8.00; Wingham Advance - Times, adv. warble fly,$4.32; Mrs. Jean McKay, main. pa- tient, $66.75; Township of Kin- loss, share of relief, $12.25; Snell's Grocery, relief account, $32.70; Belgrave Co -Op, fur- nace oil relief account, $12. 16; Blyth District Fire Area, levy, $190.00; Village of Blyth, share capital cost Fire Area Building, $1886.99. 84TH BIRTHDAY WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Don- ald MacDonald on Friday ob- served her 84th birthday. This community extends congratula- tions to her, PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE AT CURRIE'S SCHOOL WHITECHURCH—At the progressive euchre party held at Currie's School on Friday eve- ning, there were 12 tables in play. The following won prizes: High lady, Mrs, Robert Hutchison; low lady, Mrs. Lorne Scott; high man, Mr. Alex Sproal; low man, Mrs. Bob Gordon. A novelty prize was a count of 6 on the 6th round. There were 12 but the final winners were Mr. John Currie and Mrs. Roy Dawson. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ireland, who were in charge of the par- ty. The next party will be held on March 20th under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Will Hold Thankoffering Meeting in United Church WHITECHURCH—The Unit- ed Church Women held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mrs. Geo. Thompson, convener of litera- ture and periodicals was in charge. Mrs. Russel Chapman was in charge of the worship service. Questions were asked by Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and answered by Mrs. Chapman with verses of Scripture. A hymn was sung. Mrs. Chapman led in prayer and all repeated the Lord's prayer in unison. Vis;„0 awl eff%„!• A COMMUNITY SERVICE Accuracy safeguards your good health Your registered pharmacist compounds your • doctor's prescriptions with profes- sional precision. Your health is our business McKIBBONS PHARMACY WINGHAM, ONT. - DIAL 357-1880 No QuittingTime on Service We think of the job of servic- ing our clients as a round-the- clock proposition. After all, losses don't limit themselves to an 8 -hour workday. If you suffer a loss ... fire in your home, auto accident, business catastrophe ... you want help right away. You'll get just that if you place your protection program in our hands. W. B. CONNON, CLU INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 5 JOHN ST. W. WINGHAM PH. 357-2636 ef BEAUTIFUL BODIES BY WINGHAM BODY SHOP A little body work and a quality paint job still work wonders. Whatever the make or model, re- gardless of its age or con- dition, bring it in for a free estimate. From the book, "India Part- ners in South Asia", Mrs. Geo. Thompson gave a talk on India and also on Indian opportunity. Mrs, Ezra Scholtz sang "Ye Fair Green Hills of Galilee". Mrs. Dave Gibb conducted two quiz- zes on India and Mrs. George Thompson gave information on where to obtain good literature for reading. The Thankoffering meeting is to be on April 14 in the Unit- ed nited Church, when Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Belgrave will be guest speaker. Mrs. Claude Coffin and Mrs. Garnet Farrier were appointed as delegates to attend the Presbyterial meet- ing being held March 18th in Exeter. Mrs. Albert Coultes was thanked for the donation of two ferns for the front of the church. The roll call was answered by a verse from a psalm and answered by 18 members. There was one visitor and two child- ren present. A vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs. Farrier for her com- fortable home and hospitality. Mrs. George Mitchell closed the meeting with prayer and the birthday tea was enjoyed. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CHALMERS CHURCH WHITECHURCH—On Sunday at Chalmers PresbyterianChurch it was announced tharthe sec- ond meeting of the communi- cant class will be held Friday night, March 13th, at the manse at 8.30. The Y.P.S. will meet in the United Church Thursday, March 12, at 8.30 p. m. The Mission Band will hold its Easter meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Caslick on Satur- day, March 14, at 2.30. All children are asked to attend. The beautiful basket of white mum flowers at the ser- vice on Sunday was placed in memory of the late Mrs. George Jacques. NORTH ST., WINGHAM PIH 357-1102 Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., March 12, 1964 -- Page 5 OPEN HOUSE at the Turnberry Central School last week drew a good crowd. Shown above are from the left: Mrs. M. Kuehl, her two children, Sean and Kerry; Mrs. S. For- syth and son, Steven, as they talked to the teacher, Mrs. M. McKinney. In the. foreground are Ken Procter and John Friburger.—A-T Photo. LADIES' AID MAKES QUILT WHITECHURCH— The Lad- ies' Aid of Chalmers Presbyter- ian Church quilted a quilt at the home of Mrs. James Laid- law on Tuesday and Wednesday. Those assisting were Mrs. John- ston Conn, Mrs. Wallace Conn, Mrs. James McInnes, Mrs. Earl Caslick, Miss Lila Emer- son, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw, Mrs. Frank Coul- ter, Mrs. Dave MacDonald and Mrs. Russel Ross. W.I. SPONSORS DANCE WHITECHURCH--On Friday evening the Women's Institute sponsored a dance to the music of Tiffin's orchestra, in the Whitechurch Community Me- morial Hall. Three spot dance prizes were won by Wayne Martin and Miss Donna Rintoul; Misses Heather Hand and Brenda Solo- man; Billie Wail and Miss Mur- iel Conn. As there was a good number present, it was decided to hold another dance on March 20th with the same orchestra. A couple of inen from Mars descended in a flying saucer and emerged. They looked up at the top of an apartment house and saw a flock of tele- vision antennas. "Hey, you I:ids, " one hol- lered. "Get down off that roof!" WHITECHURCH Mr. Bill Bushel of Wood- stock was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Cathy and Bradley of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman and Mrs. Chapman Sr. Mrs. John DeBoer, Irene, Jim, Cecil and Donnie joined Mrs. Jacob Kuiper on Tuesday in celebrating Paul's fifth birth- day. Visit at Reserve WHITECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan, who are doing mission ,,ork on the Indian Reserve at South- hampton. Mr. McClenaghan has asked for a transfer to place him where he can attend a uni- versity and further his educa- tion for this work, which needs leaders. CHANGE IN NAME The people dwelling in the high forested areas of north- eastern Afghanistan and the ad- jacent borders of Pakistan are still known over much of the world by their old name of Ka - firs, which means "worshippers of idols.” However, by official decree of the Indian govern- ment, these people are now called Nuri, "people of light”. Whtechurch News Mrs. Wallace Conn was ad- mitted to Win4am & District Hospital on Wednesday and un- derwent surger on Thursday. The community; wishes her a speedy return to health, Mr. Gary Willis and Mr. Wayne Henry of Streetsville spent the week -end at their homes. Mr. Russel I:itchie, Mr. Les- lie Ritchie of L±icknow and Mrs. Victor Etnersoii visited on Sat- urday with Mrs. Russel Ritchie, a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London. Miss Rutli Taylor of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Taylor. Mrs. Charles Showers visit- ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Showers and family of Toronto and with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Taylor of Hamilton. On Saturday Mr. Wilmer Tay- lor accompanied Mrs. Showers home and spent the week -end at the Showers home, and with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tif- fin, Mr. Russel Ritchie and Mrs. Fred Tiffin visited Tuesday with Mrs. Russel Ritchie, a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs, (Rev.) John Hoekstra, Bobbie and Debbie of Cooks- ville, accompanied Mr. Jacob Kuiper, student preacher home and spent the week -end at the manse with Mr, and Mrs. Kuip- er and family and Mrs, DeGroot,I, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tiffin spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moffat of Tees - water. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Sim- mons of llarriston visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Currie and family. OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN TO SERVE AS POLICE CONSTABLE WITH DUTIES TO COMMENCE APRIL 1st, 1964. REQUIREMENTS: Between 19 and 35 years of age. 5' 10" in height. Minimum weight 160 lbs. British sub- ject. No criminal record. Possess a Grade X certificate. For a first class constable, wages are $5,200 per year, fringe benefits include pension plan, medical plan, hospitalization, two weeks annual leave and 10 days statutory holidays. Applications will be received in person or by letter up to March 19th, 1964. E. A. TSCHIRHART, Chief Constable, Police Department, Barrie, Ontario. Teeswater's PICK -A -PRIZE Draws iseer VALUABLE PRIZES Two draws will be made each week beginning SATURDAY, MARCH 21st Tickets available at Teeswater business places displaying the bright yellow PICK -A -PRIZE sign. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS IN TEESWATER BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 21st SHOP IN TEESWATER Your Friendly Shopping Centre SELLING OUT SALE STILL I UL ING LARGE STOCK STILL AVAILABLE. STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS UP TO 50%. Every item in the store is a genuine buy. Top quality merchandise at drastically low prices. Stock must be cleared so hurry now while there is still a wide selec- tion of sizes and styles.