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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-02, Page 2Page 2-Wingham Advance - Times, Thursday, April 2, 1964 BROOMBALL CHAMPS—At the windup of the North Huron Broomball League in Brussels on Monday night, cups were pre- sented for the player with the highest num- ber of goals scored and the goalie with the least goals against. Clarence Machan, vice» president of the league, centre, made the presentations to left: Brain Rutledge, the scoring champ, who tallied nine goals dur- ing the season, and right: Jim McNeil, for goal tending honors with only six goals scored against him. AiI players are from the Brussels entry. —Advance -Times Photo. Review Salary Schedule For County Employees GODERICH— Grants and membership fees recommended by the county council's finance and executive committee, to- talling $9,175, were approved at the one -day March session with only two becoming the subject of comment. Reeve Donald Mc- Kenzie of Ashfield thought the Salvation Army grant of $1,200 a little low. "They are doing a lot of good," he said. "and in view of the increasing population we might consider next year a rise in the grant." Warden Ralph Jewell remarked that the amount was above average. Reeve A. D. Smith of Turn - berry commented that the chairman of the Huron Unit. Canadian Cancer Society, would be disappointed in a grant of S40 The University of Waterloo appears in the list for the first time with six bursaries of $100 each. The University of West- ern Ontario gets $1800 for its building fund. as well as two $100 scholarships and seven $100 bursaries. A grant of $2000 to the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind was approved. A request from the Mid -Western Ontario Development Association for membership was filed. Retard- ed Children's Associations of Wingham and Goderich districts receive $300 each. Regular grants to local libraries in the county total $1 345. Report of the warden's and personnel committees. present- ed by chairman Ivan Haskins and duly adopted contaired a revised salary schedule for county employees and a recom- mendation that committee pay Son Dies in St. Catharines FORDWICH The sympathy of the community goes to Mrs. Ross Doig, who received word on Sunday that her eldest son, Norman Seburn, had passed away in St. Catharines. He was 49 years old, Mrs. Doig is spending this week in St. Cath- arines. Dedicate Gifts al Trinity Church .FORDWXOK-- ,A special ser- vice was held in Trinity Angli- tan Church on Easter Sunday when Rev. George Anderson conducted a dedication. Flow- ers were placed in the church by Miss Mary Corbett, in memory of her parents, and by Mr, and Mrs. Jack King as a memorial to their son, John Barry King. The gifts dedicated were new Choir gowns, presented to the church by St. Anne's Guild and the Little Helpers; a prayer book for the communion table in memory of Mary Ellen Gamble by her sister, Mrs. Ruby Forester; and a guest biok pre - Forester; and a guest book pre- sented by Misses Elva and Eth- for council members be increas- ed from $12 to $15 a day and session pay for one -day council session from $15 to $18. all changes retroactive to Feb. 1st, 1964. A complete listing of salaries paid to county employees "will be made available to all mem- bers of council once the sched- ule has be"n confirmed," the re- port stated. "Considerable time was taken in reviewing the salary sched- ules," stated the committee; "we deemed it necessary and advis- able to make certain adjust- ments therein. We would re- commend the adoption of the salary schedule as attached, and in this schedule we have made certain changes in maximum salaries. Salary increases were voted to J. W. Britnell, county engineer, Dr. R. M. Aldis. director of the County Health Unit; T. R. Me - lady, H. C, Johnston, A. A. Al- exander. J, G. Berry, and for the family court reporter. GODERICH TO PAY HiGH PERCENTAGE OF COUNTY LEVY GODERICH--The town of Goderich will contribute 11.5 per cent of the county levy this year of 14 mills for gener- al and road purposes. Of $913,- 629, its share is $105,024, with the township of Stephen next with $62,634 and another town- ship, Howiek, third with $52,305. Following are the apportion- ments to other municipalities, based upon equalized assess- ment: Ashfield, $43,061.10; Colborne, $26,635.89; Goderich Township, $37,700.44; Grey, $42,340,12; Hay, $43,925.39; Hullett, $38,782.01; McKillop, $38,974.99; Morris, $35,409,90; Stanley, $42,777.52; Tuekersmith, $45,779.64; Turn - berry, $29,218,00; Usborne, $38,- 759.17; East Wawanosh, $23,- 496.60; West Wawanosh, $25,- 277.27; Clinton, $36,864.61; Exe- ter, $42,875.32; Seaforth, $26,- 478.99; Wingham, $38,118.54; Blyth, $8,450.94; Brussels, $9,- 944.88; Hensall, $14,120.51; Zur- ich, $7,661.11. These totals are obtained by adding the levy for general pur- poses and bhat for roads ac- count, shown separately in bud- get schedules. Fordwic Miss Anne Lindsay of Toron- to visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. William Mar. riner. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Reis and children of Hamilton were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Reis. Messrs, Glenna Hibberd, Sha- ron Pollock, Betty McClement and Audrey Ruttan of Kitchen- er were week -end visitors at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Fr -d Holstock and family of Stouffville were week -end visitors with Mrs. Phyllis Balander and family, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Lynn, Judy and Karen of Orillia, were Good Friday visitors with Mrs. Earl Ridley. The girls remained for the Easter holidays. Earl Rid- ley of London was also at his home over the week -end, Mr. and Mrs, Don Gibson and children of St. Catharines were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs Ross Doig. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Bellamy and son of London were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. Mrs. Stanley Bride spent from T'iursd' y tr Tuesday with friends in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose in Weston. Mrs, Rosemary Campbell and Jimmy of London spent the week with Mr, and Mrs. Crosby Sothern, Mrs. Jeter Chiomey and two children of Port Colborne are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Mr. Leslie Norris of Brantford spent the holiday week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Norris. Messrs, Stanley Bride, Clar- ence Carswell and Earl Moore attended the funeral in Preston on Thursday of the late Mr. Ad- dison Mill, Mrs. Barry Bast spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Personals Witmer in Kitchener. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig, who on Sunday, March 29th, celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Don Doig and three daughters of Galt were Sunday visitors with them. Mrs, R. B. Watters retured home last week after spending two weeks with relatives in Cal- edonia. Mr, and Mrs, Earl Moore vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew in Preston. Terry and Daryl McKnight of Simcoe are spending Easter week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd. Mr. Everitt Cooper of Clinton was a week -end visitor with his father, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Galbraith of Guelph were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Verna Galbraith. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ridley, Brian and Michael of London were Sunday Visitors with Mrs. Earl Ridley. The boys remain- ed for Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demerling of Fenelon Falls were week{end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacobson. Hirth JORN'STON--To Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston on Satur- day, March 21st, 1964, at the Queensway General Hospital, a daughter, Jo -Anne Marguer- ite. W.I. Euchre b'ORDWICH—Twelve tables of progressive euchre were in play at the eommunity hall sponsor-, ed by the rordwich Women's Institute. Winners were Mrs. George Pittendreigh, Mrs. Leon Sehneider, Mrs. Scott Clarkson, Sam Johnston, Sohn Winter and Mrs. Wellington Clyne. Mr, and Mrs. Leon Schneider vvon the prize for coming the longest dis- tance. Will Buy Prayer Book as Manorial GORl E- 'he W. A, of St. Stephen's Church met Wednes* day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry King, for the March meeting with 311 attendance of thirteen. A hymn was sung in Opening and the president, Mrs. Gordon Underwood, led in de* votions. The seven last wards from the cross were read by seven members, followed by meditation and silent prayer. Reports of the recent supper and bazaar were given by the • assistant secretary, Mrs. R.' T. Bennett. One hundred dollars will be given to the general fund, of the church. It was decided to use some of the money given by Mrs. Gordon (Hazel) Jefferson of Ow- en Sound and Mrs, Milton (Margaret) Owens, Elmira, in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster, for a new prayer book for the prayer desk. A service of induction will be conducted by Bishop Apple - yard of Kitchener on Monday, April 6th at 8 p.m, in St. Stephen's Church, Gorrie, when Rev. G.:A. Anderson will be inducted as rector of the parish of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wrox- eter, Rev. W.I. Millman of Burford will be the preacher. An interesting account of the life of St. Patrick, who carried the Gospel to Ireland, was given by Mrs. G. A. Ander- son. He died March 17th, The W.A. will pay for sub- scriptions to " Horizon" , a missionary quarterly to be sent to each family in the church. Mrae Mrs. Heibein Wed 40 Years GORRIE-Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Heibein were honoured by their family on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, at a surprise dinner at Danny's restaurant on Saturday. Mrs. Heibein was formerly Vera Gamble, daughter of the late Mr. and.Mrs, J.W.Gam- ble, Mr. Heibein is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heibein. They were married at the home of the bride's par- ents by Rev . Andrew Lang of the Gorrie PresbyterianChurch and farmed at Gorrie following their marriage. They have one son, Will- iam of London; three daughters Mrs. Freeman (Jean) Ingleton, of Peterborough, Mrs. Lyle (Wilma) Watson of Gorrie and Mrs. Glean (Margaret) Under- wood, Gorrie and eight grand- children, Mrs. Fred Coulter Buried Thursday GORRIE-Mrs. Fred Coulter of Gorrie died Monday, March 23, in Listowel Hospital, fol- lowing a heart attack. She had been in hospital since Dec- ember 27 when she suffered a broken leg. The former Ida May Faulk- ner, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Faulkner, was born in Maryborough township on September 27, 1894. She was married to Mr. Coulter on February 18, 1914 and they farmed at Maryborough until moving to Howick Township in 1958. Mrs. Coulter was a member of Gorrie United Church and the United Church Women. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Gordon of Gorrie; Harold of Wallace Township and Clifton at home; one daughter, Mrs. Melvin (Irene) Omand of Maryborough Town- ship; 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. A daughter, Gladys, died in 1937. Funeral service was held Thursday at the Gorrie United Church, conducted by Rev. Fred W. Taylor. Pallbearers were Harold Robinson, James Edwards, Thos. McInnes, Ken Has;tie, Chas. Black, Harry Icing, F1owerbearers were four grandsons, Kenneth Coulter, Glen Omand, Percy Coulter and Neil Omand. Buriel was in Holten Cemetery, Marybor- ough Township OUR SUPER FEATURE Idasal Tablets BOTTLE OF 300 REGULAR 77. 99c DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS 79c HUDNUT EGG CREAM SHAMPOO REGULAR $2.001.29 QUICK Home Permanent GENTLE - SUPER REGULAR 169 $2.00 « ONE -A -DAY TABLETS PKG. of 100 REGULAR $ 9 $4.49 4 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE ,FAMILY SIZE REGULAR $1.09 94C BRECK SHAMPOO (6 -oz.), plus FREE (4 -oz.) BRECKSET sL00 MAGNOLAX 20 -oz. — PLUS FREE S 54 4 -oz. 001 DU BARRY HUDNUT TABU PH. 357-2170 VANCE'S47t04e PQf SCS$'/PT/ON DRUG IST COMPLETE VETERINARY SUPPLIES THE BOYS WHO WON vocal solo prizes from Grades V and Vi are, foreground: Carl Mowbray, second; Douglas Thompson, third; Brian Deyell, first; and in the rear: Billy Hollenbeck, first. —Advance -Times Photo. GRADE it WiNNERS in the vocal solo div- ision at the music festival were, from the left, back row: Christine Rae, first; Janet Lillycrop, second; Kathy Guest and Sig - Uncle During, tied for third; front: Jimmy Welwood, first; Paul Bennett, second, and Wayne McKee, third. —Advance -Times Photo. Euchre Winners BELGRAVE-The euchre club had six tables iii play at their meeting in the Community Centre on Wednesday. Prizes going to; High lady, Mrs.J,M. Coultes; high man, Bert Thompson; novelty lady, Mrs. Berson Irwin; novelty man, George Gregg; low lady, Mrs. Jack Anderson; low man, Ol- iver Campbell. "Wonderful nurse, I have; remarked the husband as his wife entered the hospital room. "One touch of her hand cooled my fever instantly," "I know," was the reply, "I could hear the slap from way down the corridor." }..1444+++-1-4,-1-1-1-+++++++++++++++++++++4-1-÷4-1-41 r . I[114 r. ant' g Cliurdij (ANGLICAN) yT 3G Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Wilingbam Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EASTER -. APRiL 5 4:30 a,m,—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. Thursday, April 2---W. A. Guild, Thankoffering meet- ing, Parish koorrl, 3 o'clock.