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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-05, Page 7, , • • , (+) DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A ONTINUING MEMORIA May be donated through your local funeral director -- _• It 1 -LJ L , DL wL HOSPITALS, PRISONS MODEL OF NEW MINIATURE HEARING AID GIVE A unique free offer of spec ial interest to those who hea but do not understand word has just been announced. A true life, actual size, in activ replica of the smallest aid w ever made will be given •ab- solutely free to anyone send- ing in this advertisement. Try it on in the privacy of your home, without cost or obliga- tion of any kind. It's yours to keep free. The size of this aid is only one of its many fea- tures. It weighs Tess than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires or cords lead from body to hed. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These replicas are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest that you write for yours now. Again we re- peat there is no cost and cer- tainly no obligation. WRITE TODAY TO: HEARING 424 Wellington Street, Suite 18 LONDON ONTARIO 29-5b Coming Events CLOSING NOTICE Dr, W. A. McKibbon's office will be closed November 9-10-11. 29-5b ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Of the Wingham District High School will be held on Friday, November 13th, at 8:15 p.m., in the school ,auditorium. The speaker will be Dr. W. S. Turn- er, Dean -designate at the Col- lege of Education to be opened in London in 1965, 5-12b UNICEF CARDS Anyone interested in obtaining UNICEF Christmas cards, please phone 357-1780 after six -thirty, Miss Shirley Edgar, United Na- tions' chairman of the local Business and Professional Wo- men's Club. All proceeds will go to underprivileged chi 1 d r e n throughout the world. 9b EMERGENCY MEASURES (Meeting at Town Hall, Thurs- day, November 5th, at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in working with the organization are invit- ed to attend. 5* KINETTE BAKE SALE On Saturday, November 14th, the Kinette Club will hold a bake sale from 3-5 and a coffee break from 9:30-11:00 a.m., and from 3-5 p.m., in the Oddfellows Hall, Josephine St., Wingham. Draw for .matching bed en- semble. 29-5-12b A PRESENTATION Will be held in Gorrie Com- munity Hall Friday, November 6, for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collyer, (Sandra Edgar), also Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Stevens, (Evelyn Anne Stephens). Every- one welcome. Ladies please bring lunch, Wilbee's orchestra in attendance. 5b BIRTHS CARDIFF — In Wingham and District Hospital, on 'Ilhurs- day, October 29, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs, John Cardiff, R. R. 5, Brussels, a son. NICHOLS'ON In Wingham and District Hospital, on Thurs- day, October 29, 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Nicholson, R. R. 2, Lucknow, a son. Drivers, remember that when you switch your head- lights to low beam, you auto- matically reduce the upper li- mit of safe speed. You MUST be able to stop within the dis- tance you can see clearly. Slow down after dark, and slow down even more if you have to drive on low bearn. Minister Will Open New Road On Friday, November 13 at 4:00 Bruce County Road No. 10 from Hanover northerly to Scone, a distance of 10 miles, will be officially opened. The ceremony will be held in the vicinity of the northern limits of Hanover, with the Minister of Highways for Ontar- io, the Honourable C.S. Mac - Naughton, cutting the ribbon. Members and officials of Bruce and Grey Councils are expected to attend, along with senior of - .p... ,41,141,•••••• )•••41.1•1,w144.4 • r44•4.0,44-.04•14.1,4•14 64141.1,4441.114•4•4 Jack Alexander i AUCTIONEER 1 and Appraiser We handle Town and iFarm Sales C 1 1 Phone 357-3631 - Wingham 4 Business and Professional Directory AMBULANCE Service CALL — S. J. WALKER PHONE Day - Night 357-1430 Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. Carol E. Homuth, RO Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO OPTOMETRISTS Phone 118 HARRISTON • ONTARIO BUTLER, DOOLEY, CLARKE &STARKE Chartered Accountants Trustee in Bankruptcy Licensed Municipal Auditor 2nd Floor, PUC Building Cor. Josephine & John Stu WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561 ,A11•1•10.11211•111110•11118•111.0 '1.1•1•11.1311•Mel.• A. H. McTAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC Teeswater - Ontario TPI. 392.6873, Teeawater Wroxeter—Every Wednesday afternoon. 2-4 p.m., or by appointment PHAIR AND BOX 663 P. D. Hemingway, D.G. CHIROPRACTOR Professional Office Building LISTOWEL, ONTARIO For Appointment: Phone 1650, Listowel Pearson, Edwards &Co. Chartered Accountants P. R. PEARSON Trustee in Bankruptcy 306 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM - Tel. 357-2891 Gaviller, McIntosh & Ward Chartered Accountants Resident Partner J. E. Kennedy, C.A. Opposite Post Office Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Wingham • Dial 357-3630 J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C. R. S. HETIIERINGTON, Q.C. ASIMMIts J. T. GOODALL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, Etc. Office—Meyer BIk., Wingham DIAL 357-1990 ACHESON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MUNICIPAL AUDITORS KINCARDINE PHONE 55 ficials of the Department of Highways. This road is along the Grey - Bruce boundary through Elm- wood and its reconstruction has been planned and promoted for many years by both counties. The completion of the road is a signal step forward to the southern parts of the two coun- ties, and in particular to the towns of Hanover and Chesley, and the surrounding areas. It will also be much appreciated by tourists from the southern parts of the province, who use it to reach the resort areas on Lake Huron and the Bruce Pen- insula. Hartley Aitken Dies in West William Hartley Aitken, 78, of Moose Jaw, died on Monday, October 19,in Union Hospital. Hartley Aitken was born at Glenannan and was a son of the late Thomas and Eliza Aitken. He went to the Eyebrow, Sask. district in 1912, and a short time later moved to Brownlee where he was employed as a grain buyer for Pioneer Grain Company. Mr. Aitken retired in 1949 and moved to Moose Jaw. There are two brothers and a sister surviving, Dr. Elmer Smith Aitken of Toronto, Al- bert of Seattle, and Mrs. Wes Ansley of Toronto. There are several nieces and nephews. Mr. Aitken was predeceased by his wife in 1950, two broth- ers, Thomas and Robert and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Reid and Miss Mary Aitken. SUBWAY- -A place so crowded that even the men can't all get seats. Rec. Groups to Recommend Amalgamation of Services A meeting of the Wingham Recreation Committee was held in the council chambers on Sunday evening when Mrs. Har- old Wild reported on the Ontario Recreation Association Confer- ence held in Windsor at the end of April and the Ontario Recreation Association fall Con- ference, which was held at Lake Couchiching in September. Daryl Gibson reported on the "Conference for Teens" which he had attended in Ilanover on Sunday afternoon. It was announced that the an- nual conference of the Lake Hu- ron Zone of the ORA will be held in Listowel on Sunday, No- vember 7th. The theme of the conference will be "What Are We Doing for Our Youth?". Slated for the Blue Barn res- taurant from 10:00 a. m. till 4:15 p.m., the conference will be open to all recreation com- mittee members and municipal councillors. Those interested in attending should contact the secretary, Charles Perrott, as soon as possible. Several other activities spon- sored by the Lake Huron Zone, ORA, and Community Programs Branch, Ontario Department of Education will be held shortly. Those who wish to attend are also asked to contact Mr. Per- ron as soon at possible. These events are: Minor hockey re- ferees' school, Hanover Coli- seum, Sunday, Nov. 8; second school for minor hockey coach- es, Clinton RCAF Station, Sunday, Nov. 15; course for choir and choral group leaders at Wingham District High School, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 21 and 22; weaving workshop in braiding and hand - finished edges, First United Church, Owen Sound, Wednes- day, Nov. 25; drama work- shop in Goderich, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 28 and 29. The committee discussed the possibility of hiring a rec- reation director. The feeling was expressed that a full-time director should be hired for the town of Wingham. A survey which is being conducted by the Ontario Rec- reation on Youth Programs was completed at the meeting. The survey is being made in all centres, and when completed, a brief will be prepared by the ORA and presented to the Se- lect committee on Youth ap- pointed by the Ontario Govern- ment. Syl Apps is chairman of the committee and Murray Gaunt is a member. Representatives of town council, film council, figure skating club, teen town and public school were on hand for the meeting. Below are highlights from a brief presented by the Ontario Recreation Association to the Select Committee relating to municipal acts. The associa- tion feels that the co-ordina- tion of provincial government services respecting both rec- reation programs and recrea- tion facilities would be of great benefit to municipal recreation committees and other agencies planning community recreation programs. The brief points out: "At the community and municipal level the need to integrate or co-ordinate tax -supported agencies providing recreation is urgent. Of greatest need is to integrate the planning, de- velopment and use of facilities and of the programs and activi- ties in order that facilities and activities meet the real needs of the majority of citizens. The need to affect co-opera- tion among all agencies, pub- lic, and private, is also urgent. Some needs are not being met; others are being 'over -met'. At the district and provin- cial level, as well as at the local level, many agencies exist which are public in the sense that their activities are open to the public or large parts of it but they are not tax -supported. Their ties with tax -supported agencies locally and provincially are mainly in the area of guidance they re- quest from these government bodies as to facilities, activi- ties, leadership and standards. They do not ask for nor receive grants-in-aid and therefore their point of contact is not de- termined by this need." The brief recommends: 1. Enabling legislation to facilitate the integration of municipal tax -supported agencies which develop or provide facilities, activities and leadership in the field of recreation such as parks arenas, pools, schools, librar- ies, recreation committees, etc. 2. Legislation to integrate present pertinent legislation af- fecting facilities, activities, standards and leadership under one provincial agency, namely, the Ontario Department of Edu- cation, within the Department of Education Act (specifically, the Public Parks Act, The Com- munity Centres Act, The Com- munity Programmes Act, The Programmes of Recreation Act, Certificates for Municipal Rec- reation Directors Act and relat- ed legislation). September Sees 11 Traffic Deaths During the month of Sep- tember 11 persons died on the highways of Ontario Provincial Police district 6, which com- prises six counties including Huron. The 11 deaths occurred as the result of nine fatal acci- dents. In total there were 278 accidents, 94 people being in- jured. Police checked 3,160 vehicles, issued 1, 019 warn- ings and preferred charges in 544 cases. Across the province during September there were 2, 881 accidents of which 80 had fa- talities killing 94 persons. A total of 1, 602 people were in- jured. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM is coached this year by D. Stuckey. Standing: Doug Heffer, Rae Mathers, Bill Jarvis, Mr. Stuck- ey; kneeling: Jack Galbraith, Bruce Bates Mac McLeod. —Yearbook Photo. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 - Page 7 To Reconsider Applications for General Manager President Greene of the Mid - Western Ontario Development Association in a recent report to the board of directors advises that the negotiations with a highly qualified applicant for the post of general manager has not materialized. It is the board's intention to reconsider other applicants, and any new applications that may be re- ceived. Mr. Greene has indicated that whenever possible all mat- ters relating to the Region would be handled by an acting mana- ger, pending the hiring of a full time man, and in the event that the acting manager is not available, a member of the board would endeavour to assist with any matters that may arise. The zone chairmen of the four counties are reviewing their regional zone programs, and _t is anticipated that a full pro- gram will be presented for the zone meetings scheduled to commence in November. Report on Bond Sales Purchase of Canada Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan by employees of area es- tablishments are exceptionally good to date. Reports received last week showed 22 establish- ments had already exceeded 1963 totals, many reaching all time highs. In Wingham, with more to come, Ken Letson at Berry Door has $10,950.00; Mrs. Mae Mitchell at Fry and Black- hall reports $4, 400.00; Jim Hamilton at Lloyd -Truax Ltd. has $20,900.00 and Scott Reid and Bill Harris report $8,550.00. Otherplants and industries in Harriston, Walkerton, Owen Sound, Collingwood, Kincar- dine, Orangeville, report ex- cellent results. Percy Blackshaw, payroll adviser for the Bank of Canada in this division, advises that the whole area appears to be headed for a most successful campaign again this year. A wife just loves to get things on time except meals. ® CD Phone. 523 - 937-.: DLYTH ONTARIO 1?UJLLE ] S PRODUCERS OF WOOL AND LEATHER CELEBRATE THE 70th ANNIVERSARY of their establishment with their annual FACTORY OUTLET SALE OF WOOLEN BLANKETS, WOOLEN SOCKS, LEATHER GLOVES, LEATHER COATS and JACKETS, SHEEPSKIN RUGS. Oct. 29th to Nov. 14th See our expanded showroom. Take advantage of btu' fac- tory to you prices during the biggest sale of this kind in Western Ontario. 3500 BLANKETS—Only because we are producers of wool can we offer these fine quality blankets at such SAVINGS GLEN LAINE BLANKETS SATIN BOUND—Value $18.50. Sale Price $10.50 RAINBOW—Value $15.95, Sale Price $ 9.50 COTTAGE—Value $12.95, Sale Price $ 8.50 AUTO RUGS—Value $18.00, Sale Price $12.00 CRIB—Value $8 and $6, Sale Price.,..$5.50 and $4.50 BENMILLER BLANKETS 72" x 90"-75 only Reg. Price—$15.95 Crib -12 only Reg. Price—$ 8.95 1/2 PRICE LEATHER GLOVE AND MITT SALE See our new SUEDE •KID GLOVES and popular GRAIN AND PIGTEX LEATHERS MEN'S LEATHER DRESS GLOVES— Lined and unlined in goatskin, capeskin and pigskin. Black, brown, cork, cream. Values 83.00 to 88.00. SALE PRICE—S1.50 to $4.00 LADIES' LEATHER DRESS GLOVES— for the fashion wise, Lined and unlined. Kid and cape- skin. Black, brown, cork, cream. Values 84.00 to 57.00. SALE PRICE -52.00 to $3.50 CHILDREN'S LEATHER SNOW AND SKI MITTS— Deerskin tanned to always stay soft. Values 51.50 and 82.50. SALE PRICE -75c and $1.25 SKI MITTS for the ENTIRE FAMILY Mem, dad and the kids. Doeskin tanned to always stay soft. Black, brown or cream. Valut s 84 and 80 SALE PRICED -52.00 and $3.00 8,000 Pair LEATHER WORK GLOVES—' 2 price or less! Cheap by the pr. - Cheaper by 2 prs. - Cheapest by the 1oz, WORK GLOVES -- Unlined Val. 51.35 pr. Sale -1 pr. S .03; 2 pr. 81.23; 1 doz. 8 7.00 Unlined Val. 2.25 pt'. Sale -1 pr. 1.10: 2 pr. 2.111; 1 doz, 12.00 Roper Val. 2.93 pr. Sale -1 pr. 1.30; 2 pr. 2.93; 1 doz, 10.50 (iauutlet Val. 3.95 pr. Sale -1 pr. 2.00: 2 pr, 3,95; 1 doz. 21,00 Lined Val. 2.93 pr. gale—1 pr, 1.30; 2 pr. 2.93; 1 doz. 10.50 WORK MITTS— Lined Val, 53.95 pr. Sale -1 pr. 52.00; 2 pr. 53.95: 1 doz. S21.00 Unlired Val. 3.00 pr. Sale -1 pr. 1.30; 2 pr, 2.93; 1 doz. 10.39 12,000 PAIR WOOL WORK SOCKS First Quality only. Heavy weight. Nylnn reinforcer Value 81.25 pair. SALE PRICE -1 pr. 63c; 2 pr. 51.21; 1 doz. 57.00 Men's and Ladies' LEATHER COATS and JACKET!. Choose from high fashion tines or lines t.ulor,,d for rugt:.•d wea r. Priced from 516.95 to 579.95 (Prices much below regular values). GLEN LAINE SHEEPSKIN RUGS 12 shades, all ready for Christmas giving. Combines the ruggedness of leather with the beauty and comfort of wool. Value 816.00. Only—S13.00 GLEN LAINE CHAMOIS Various Sizes Prices from 75c to S2.00