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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-18, Page 14Page 6 - Wingham Advance -Tittles, Thursday, June 1S, 1964 Donnybrook News Miss Lucy Thompson of Bronte was at her''.onie here over the week -end. Mr. Hugh Jefferson of Port Arthur, who is on the staff of the Canadian General Electric Co., returned this week from Poland where he has been work- ing. He spent the week -end with his nixie, t'harles Jeffer- son, NIrs. Jefferson and family and also v:sitd with .^tl:errela- tives. ".°r. and Mrs. Frank camphk.11 of London also visit- ed at the same home. ",'.r. and emirs. Alphonso Boyle of Caderichvisited St:n- day with Mr. and Mrs. James Leddy. Mr, and :Mrs. Angus Mc- Donald, Douglas, Donald, Vera and Dale of St. Helens visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. Mr, G. A. McLaughlin of Detroit visited one day last week with Mr. and :sirs, San: .Thompson and farn:ly, Mr. and Mrs. HilliardJef- ferson, Sharon and Linda, `.:r. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and Gregory, Mrs. James Leddy, Several Poems On Program DONNYBROOK- The June meeting of the UCW was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Thompson with a fair attendance. The the:ne, "We Are the Light", was given by Mrs. Ray Hanna who had charge of the program and fol- lowed with the poem, "I Re- member". Mrs. Edward Ro- binson read two poems, "An Old Woman of the Road", and "The House and the Roads". Mrs. Murray Wilson also read two poems, "Prayer for a Little Home" and "Thanks to God for His House". Mrs. John Hildebrand read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Han- na read a story and led in prayer. Mrs. William Hardy had charge of the chapter"Ser- vants of the Poor", in the stu- dy book. Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson had charge of the business. Packr ing the bale was discussed. Seven of the members had beet out for hobo teas and had made over $21.00. The offering was received and Mrs. Stuart Cham• ney gave the secretary's report. Mrs. John Hildebrand showed interesting pictures of their trip to Five Oaks. Mrs. Hardy finished the chapter in the second study book. Mrs. Margaret Leddy closed the meeting with the poem, "The Day Is Done", A lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Margaret Led- dy and Mrs. Edward Robinson. PERSONAL PENSION POLICIES ASSURE COMFORTABLE RETIREMENT Consult — Frank C. Hopper REPRESENTATIVE — Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. PHONE 357-2452 ONDI 9 -7^ 0.bb).-- , Aft,.f`.4`i-11, sb ,t,.� 9 Mr. Hugh Jefferson, Mr. and ! Mrs. Charles Jefferson all as tended a tea and get-together of !Omer pupils at the Dunn- ville school on Saturday in hon• or of hiss Irene Jefferson, who • is retiring this year after teach- . ing 40 years, 25 of which were spent in Canboro Township school in Dunnville. A large number of school children and their parents went on the bus trip Friday which was sponsored by S. 5, No. 3, West Wawanosh. They visited Collingwood and Midland and other places of interest around there. Mr, and Mrs. Berton Mills of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Jack • Tiffin, Stephen and Roger of Wingham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Cumber- land of British Columbia and Mrs, Herson Irwin of Belgrave visited at the same home. Mrs. Sam Thompson and Susan and Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Wingham attended a trous- seau tea on Saturday evening at Gorrie in honor of Miss Ev- elyn Ann Stephens, Township Will Buy New Mower A grant of 5100 was made to the Bluevale Cemetery Board and 5200 to Turnberry Township Park Board at the June meeting of Turnberry Township council. Council accepted a petition for drainage wort, presented by Roy Sanderson for work on the Hyslop d r;a i n , lot 60, Con. 1 and will have Engineer James Howes make a survey. It was decided to purchase a new mower from Harvey Krotz in Listowel for 5400 and to trade in the old mower. GENERAL ACCOUNTS Brookhaven Nursing Home, $227.25; Wingham Advance - Times, $63.57; relief, 5215.00; Municipal World, supplies, 54.17; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, 52.40; S. R. Hart, supplies, $53.24; Engeland Produce, balance of warble fly spraying, $287.20; John Tervit, 4 foxes, 516.00; L. G. Bryce, balance of salary spray inspector, 5150.00; Fran- cis Paulin 1 fox, $4.00; John McBurney, 1 dog killed and buried, $5.00; Maitland Val- ley Conservation, levy, $716.09; John V. Fischer, pt. salary, mileage, welfare administra- tion, $52.00; Receiver Gener- al, unemployment ins., $8.16; Mrs. A. D. Smith, stamped envelopes, $27.80; William Dettman, mileage, $6.00; Cliff fleffer, mileage and re- gistration, $10.40; cemetery hoard, grant, 5100.00; Turn - berry Park Board, $200.00. ROAD ACCOUNTS George Gallaway, $270.32; James Wright, $10.00; William Mundell, $166.67; Dave Mur- ray, welding, $3.00; Valley Blade Ltd., grader blades, 5165.13; Campbells Garage, pipe wrench, $5.14; Ideal Supply, 52. 78; Durham Stone and Paving, cold mix, $49.50; FRUIT MARKET RED RIPE WATERMELON Large, juicy 79c FRESH PEACHES - PLUMS Quart box 29c LARGE 163s ORANGES 3 dozen X1.00 HEAD AND LEAF LETTUCE 2/29c RED RIPE—FLORIDA TOMATOES, lb. .25c NEILSON'S ICE CREAM BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Donald and daughter Margaret of Midland, Mich., spent Sat- urday with Rev, T. E, and Mrs. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott spent Sunday at Tobermory Mr. Ross Mann is attending the convention of American Musicians as a delegate to Portland, Oregon. Miss Emma Johnston and Mrs, M. L, Aitken visited Mrs. Campbell Tavener at Grand Bend on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc - Culla and heather of Kitchener spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith. Attending Knox Church an- niversary and guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMurray on Sun- day were Mrs. 11. J. Bowie, of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey of Brussels, and Mrs, George Coulter and Miss May Coulter of Wingham. Mrs. George Hetherington and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor spent Thursday with Miss Margaret Curtis in Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watson, of Fergus, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoff- man bad as guests on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Claire Hoffman, and family of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Webb and fa- mily of Painswick. CORNELL CONSTRUCTION CO. workmen are busy at present installing a large storm sewer in a deep trench on the west side of Josephine Street just south of the Victoria Street intersection. When completed the line will aid in removing the overload on the sanitary sewer system.—A-T Photo. Safety Insp. Qualifications Given BY W. E. ELLIOTT GODERICH- Notwithstanding the mandatory terms of the Construction Safety Act, Huron might get by with a part-time inspector, county council team- ed questioning R. K. Cleverdon, a Labor Department official who came evidently to find out why no appointment has been made when the system is work- ing extremely well in 13 coun- ties. The concession came as a result of a question from Del- bert Geiger, deputy reeve of Hay; "With farm buildings exempt, would it be necessary to have a full-time safety in- spector?" "I would have to spend more time here to tell," replied Mr. Cleverdon. "It may be a full- time inspector is not needed." He suggested the answer may be in going together with Bruce, or possibly Perth. To Reeve Tom Leiper of Mullett the official explained the minimum qualifications for a safey inspector; at least Mac Arthurs Tire Service, 2 tires, $37.08; Mowbray Con- struction, balance of contract, $200.00; James Wright, chain sawing, $7.00; Workmen's Compensation Board, $68.46; Huron County Road Superinten- dents Association, membership fee, $10.00. n i Insfont Vai from producer to.' yon' guarantees freshness SUMMER SAVINGS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES -- GROCERY COUNTER — ROYAL ROSE CORN or PEAS 10 -oz. can 2/25c $ ALL FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS 48 -oz. 29c FREE! Buy one bottle LARGE GINGERALE at regular price, receive one FREE 25 years of age, thorough know- ledge of the Act and regula- tions, at least four years' ex- perience in making buildingin- spection, but not necessarily an engineer. Wages are not laid down. Counties with full-time inspectors pay $4, 000 to $6,000,, or $100 to $105 a week is a fair- ly typical starting salary. A few get over $6,000 because of qualifications. They also get a car, or mileage. There is no need for office space or secre- tarial assistance; it is an out- side job. Emphasizing the feature of accident prevention, Mr. Clev- erdon said: "In Ontario there are 19, 000 employers of con- struction workman, employing about 140, 000. This year, ac- cording to our history and ex- perience, one-tenth or14,000 Lakelet Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Demerling on Sunday, the occasion being the fifth birth- day of David Demerling. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Bridge and family of Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Comb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fer- guson and family were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. Anderson of Gorrie on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt of Belgrave visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dahms and family of Walkerton visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wright on Sunday evening. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson were Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Jack- son of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Montle Jackson and Cheryl of Brampton and Mr, and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh and Lavonne of Teeswater, Mrs. Alice Cooley of Tiv- erton and Mr. Gordon Haug of Kelowna, B, C, , called on Mr. and Mrs, kobt. Wood on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Wood, Kaye and Kirk visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner of Gorrie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staple- ton and family of Wingham vi- sited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright on Saturday evening. will lose three days or more through accidents on the con- struction site, and the average cost per accident is $1,000, or $14,000,000 to pay the direct cost of doctors and hospital plus rehabilitation, and main- taining families while the man cannot work. Save one-tenth of that -- which can clearly be done - and we recover the cost of every single safety inspector, appointed or not appointed. Last year there were 16 con- struction deaths, up to the end of May, and this year 11, and I feel our construction inspec- tion has contributed to that de- crease." Job of the Workmen's Com- pensation Board is this connec- tion is safety promotion, Mr. Cleverdon said. "The only person in Ontario who has a right to make an order under the Construction Safey Act or order a job shut down, or to pros.ecute a person contraven- ing the Act is a safety inspec- tor." Regarding exemption of buildings on a farm used for farm purposes, he said: "It is the feeling of those of us who work under this legislation that it might very well include farm construction if done by outside contractors. On the other hand, such contractors work on other construction and learn the regu- lations." Replying to a question by Reeve Clifford Dunbar of Grey, the inspector said; "Local mu- nicipalities over 900 population must appoint a trench inspector -- a job for a local man on a local basis. He can only order shoring, and that kind of thing, but a safely inspector can en- force safety with cranes under power lines, etc," Warden Jewell said he doubt- ed if half the municipalities in this county have a building by- law. DEDICATE G.IDEON BIBLES, AS A ONTINUING MEMO.RIA. May be 'donated through your local funeral director L• LtU I V L, L VVl HOSPITALS, PR(.$ON5 Sour Cream Spark a summer salad with Young Men Join Churches LAKELET-At the joint com- munion service of McIntosh and Belmore United churches held at McIntosh on Sunday morn- ing a class of eight young men joined the church. Ian, Donald, James and David Woolcock joined the Belmore church and Malcolm McLeod, Harvey Darling, Ron- ald Harkness and Ross Harper joined the McIntosh church. A d SOUR CREAM ') MAY I HANDLE YOUR PERSONAL INSURANCE NEEDS—FIRE, AUTO, LIABILITY? For friendly, capable service, list your Real Estate with us. Agent for Elliott Real Estate Agency, Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario. 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