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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-26, Page 13Great salesmanship is a lot of little sales put together. If you're a Canadian coin collector... YOU'LL LOVE SUNGLO HOME HEATING Good old Canadian cur- rency is worth saving any time of the year. And this winter you can save it two ways with CO-OP* SUNGLO Fuel Oil. You'll save because Sunglo is as efficient, de- pendable, and economical as any fuel you can buy. You'll save again be- cause Sunglo earnings are shared by you the members that's a saving only Co-operatives can offer. Start your Canadian coin collection now . . switch to Sunglo and save!, BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOC. BELGRAVE, ONT. Wingham Phone 357-2711 Brussels Phone 388W10 FUEL OIL *Registered Trade Mark' / W. C. Nethery, E. Wawanosh Native Dies BELGRAVE After a long, wearisome illness, William Christopher Nethery passed away in the Wingham Hospital on Wednesday, November 18, in his 82nd year. He was the son of William Nethery and Martha Jane Hen- derson, and spent most of his life on the home farm in East Wawanosh where he was born. For a few years recently he en- gaged in construction work in Sarnia, while his sons operated the farm. In all his undertak- ings and associations he was ever a zealous worker and a kind neighbor. On his retire- ment in 1961 he moved to Bel - grave. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret McCallum, and by two sons and two daugh- ters: Gordon of Edmonton; William and Florence (Mrs. Wm. Black) of East Wawanosh; and Ruth (Mrs. Adam Sholdice) of Moose Jaw. Surviving also are one brother, Albert of Hamilton, and one sister, Mrs. James McGill, of Clinton. There are fourteen grandchil- dren. He was a member of Knox United Church, Belgrave and the funeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. Arthur Jackson in the Walker funeral home, Wingham. Interment was in the Blyth cemetery on Friday. The pallbearers were Mark Armstrong, Albert Coultes, Cooper Nethery, Edward Mc- Gill, Albert Cooke, and Alex Nethery of Burlington. Two grandsons, Tommy and Keith Black, were flower bearers. Huron to Receive Grant for Study of Aged Problems By W. E. Elliott Goderich—There will be an increase of one mill in the Hu- ron County tax rate if the pre- sent program is continued, Clerk -treasurer John G. Berry warned council in presenting his report at the opening of the November session. He quali- fied this by stating that in the 1965 budget, consideration should be given to allocating certain funds for future capital needs. A surplus of $26, 000 is in- dicated in the general account for the calendar year, with the final standing of the roads bud- get as yet uncertain. At the same, sitting, it was announced by Dr. R. M. Aldis, medical officer of health, that approval has been received to proceed under a federal grant to investigate in Huron the health problems of the aged. Miss Margaret Atkinson, B. Sc. , for- merly of the University of Wes- tern Ontario, has been assigned to collaborate in the study. Dr. Aldis said the proportion of citizens 65 years of age and over in Huron's population is almost twice the national aver- BALANCED SOUND . age, so "we have endeavored to interest federal and provin- cial authorities in our situation:' Warden Ralph Jewell refer- red to the death, Saturday, of ex -mayor John Huckins, of Goderich, who was in county council as deputy reeve and reeve some years ago. "The public address system is in use for today only," Clerk Berry explained. "At the war- den's banquet we ran into some trouble with the microphone, and it was considered we might purchase one, to have a good 'mike' when wanted. In addi- tion, the property committee felt we could consider some type of public address system for the council chamber. This is more or less a test, and if we think it worth while the committee can look into it and possibly we can have something permanent for the January ses- sion." •The Minister of Reform In- stitutions approved extension for one year of the term of Governor R.W. Benn, of Huron jail, Aged 66 on December 24 next, he has had the required medical examination. • • a new experience for people with impaired hearing There is no need to suffer the frustrations of deafness ... or the jumbled tones of an improperly fitted hearing aid. The correction of defective hearing is an exacting science, comparable to corrections of vision. The satisfaction you derive from a properly fitted hearing aid is entirely dependant on the care with which it is fashioned to your needs. Maico Hearing Service is not satisfied to merely sell you a hearing device. Your particular hearing problem is studied and your hearing aid is custom built to meet the exact requirements of your own ear. T. J. Martin who represents MAICO HEARING SERVICE, of London, MAKES REGULAR CALLS IN THE WINGHAM AREA AT FREQUENT INTERVALS. If you have a hearing problem fill out the coupon below and a personal contact will be made without any obligation on your part. Aja&o HEARING AID SERVICE A Subsidiary of W. A. SCHAEFFER PEN CO. BOX 510, WINGHAM WINGHAM, ONTARIO. I am interested in Hearing Aid Service. obligation to purchase ADVANCE -TIMES, learning more about the Maico l understand that there is no NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER Dist. President Visits Institute BELGRAVE—The November meeting of the Women's Insti- tute was held in the Commun- ity Centre on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Stanley Cook presiding. The theme was " To whom much is given shall much be required". The con- vener of this public relations meeting was Mrs. Ivan Wight - man. The roll call was answered by "Something I would like to see done in honor of our cen- tennial year, 1967". Commu- nity singing was enjoyed. Mrs. J. M. Coultes reported on the London Area convention she at- tended in St. Thomas. The guest speaker was Mrs. Donald Riehl, district president. The collection for Mental Health and the regular collec- tion were received'. Mrs. Wal- ter Scott reported on work of the Women's Institute. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Mi- chie, Mrs. Williard Armstrong and Mrs. Earl Anderson. BOND SALES ARE HIGHEST IN HISTORY OF PAYROLL PLAN The payroll savings cam- paign for Canada Savings Bonds 1964 Series has been completed Present indications are that the division covered by the Bank of Canada organizer in this area will lead the Province of On- tario in percentage of increase over 1963. This division showed an increase of 11.6%. Total purchases by employ- ees in payroll establishments in this area are the highest in the history of the payroll plan, co- vering a 19 -year period. It is likely a certificate of merit from the Bank of Canada will be awarded to each establish- ment for these fine results. Percy Blackshaw, of Owen Sound, is the Bank of Canada payroll adviser for this area. Mr. Blackshaw stated that these outstanding results could not have been reached without the excellent co-operation of ma- nagement and the good work done by campaign directors and canvassers in each plant. Every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Funeral Today for Miss 1. Robinson Miss Letitia Robinson, a resident of Wingham for many years, died Monday morning in a nursing home at West Hill. Miss Robinson had suffered a long illness. She was in her 86th year. A daughter of the late Isa- bella and John Robinson, she was born in Turnberry Town- ship. She went to Giltnour's School, S. S. No. 5, Turnberry. Miss Robinson came to reside in Wingham when she was about 18 and had lived here since that time, Miss Robinson was a faithful member of St. Paul's Anglican Church. She was of cheerful disposition and highly respect- ed by all who knew her. She was one of a family of nine children, three of whom survive, Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Johnston and Mrs. Lillian Lamb, both of Wingham, and Thomas Robinson of Vancouver. The funeral will be held this afternoon (Thursday) at two o'clock at the R.A.Currie & Sons funeral home, with in- terment in Wingham Cemetery. Rev. C. F. Johnson will offi- ciate. Pallbearers will be Elgin Johnston, Ivan Haugh, Tom Metcalfe, John Lamb, Art Wil- son and Albert Tone. Learn Songs Of Trinidad BELGRAVE—The C. G. I. T. met in the church school room. Joan Bosman conducted the games. The meeting opened with the C. G. I. T. hymn, purpose, prayer and basic Scriptures. Minutes were read by Mary El- len Walsh and Wendy Fear gave the treasurer's report. Sunday School and church attendance were recorded. The next meet- ing will be on December 2. Wendy Fear will be in charge of worship; games Margaret Nicholson; sing song, Donna Grasby. The girls were re- minded to take the last of the UNICEF money and the money for the pictures. Wendy Fear led in a sing song. The girls learned sever- al Trinidadian songs from a re- cord of them. The senior and intermediate groups met for joint Bible study. A play for the Bible study, "A Problem", was presented by Ruth Ann Pletch, Mrs. Cliff Walsh, Joan Bosman, Mary Ellen Walsh, Sandra Procter, Margaret Ni- cholson and Brenda VanCamp. Mrs. Cliff Logan conducted a question and answer period on the play. Margaret Nicholson gave the call to worship, followed by responsive reading by Sandra Procter. Meditation was led by Margaret. The offering was received by Joan Bosman and Ruth Ann Pletch. A hymn was sung and Margaret led inprayer. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 - Page Three Seek. Wardenship CGODERICH- Three reeves will contest the wardenship of Huron for 1965, Announcing their candidature at close of the three-day November ses- sion were Clifford Dunbar, of Grey; Glenn Webb, Stephen, and Morgan Agnew, Clinton. When Warden Jewell invit- ed declarations, there was a long silence, until he reminded the members: "I don't want this job another year," Reeve Dunbar mentioned a possibility that "we will lose Roy (Adair) from Wingham." "In submitting my name as candidate for warden, if in good health and returned by my constituents in Grey, I may say the people there think it overdue. We have had only two wardens since the turn of the century. I do not expect to be in county council many years more, but thought I would give this another whirl," said Reeve Dunbar. "Friends in county council have approached me," said Reeve Webb. "I think prob- ably the thing that made up my mind is that I have been here seven years and probably would need to stay another in order to see the county history. If reeve in 1965 I will definite- ly be a candidate for warden." Reeve Morgan appeared to be still thinking it over when colleagues said "Come on, Morgan." "It is 30 years this year since we had a warden in Clin- ton," he said, "and I am grat- ified that some of my constit- uents thought I would be a good one. If you decide to put me up in that chair with the gold chain around my neck I will look as pretty as I earl." Delegated by council to pay their compliments to Warden Jewell, Reeve Glenn Webb did so, and added: "When you were elected in Huron, I felt that although thy• system has drawbacks, it is still capable of electing the proper man for the job, The members of 1964 council are very proud of you, and the people of Colborne: can he justly proud of you, and I am sure anyone associated with you this year would agree. •' Warden Jewell, in thanking county council, and Mr. Berry on behalf of the staff, said: "We have had many important decisions, and I believe Coun- cil has made them well. I regret I won't be back. I make it clear that my council endorsed your kind letter to them and offered me the op- portunity to come back unop- posed. I feel I have a very capable man on my council to follow, and those of you who have the opportunity to work with him will find Colborne well represented." A PERFECT PAIR A small lad was proudly showing his aunt a new baby brother when a tiny foot pushL 1 outside the blanket. She re- marked on how perfect it war to which the lad replied, "Yes, and he has another one just like it. from CRAWFORD MOTORS 1964 DODGE 8 -AUTOMATIC, very low mileage. 1963 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STATION WAGON Low mileage. 1962 DODGE 8, Automatic, radio. 1962 AUSTIN VAN 1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR. 8. Automatic. 1958 DODGE SUBURBAN STATION WAGON 8, Automatic, Radio. 1958 DODGE 4 -Door 1957 DODGE 4 -Door 1957 FORD STATION WAGON LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862 You wouldn't wear your summer clothes when the weather gets near f reezin'.. . 0 0 4 a Winter driving is dangerous ... visibility is low during winter storms; stopping takes longer; and early darkness means more driving after dark. TO AVOID WINTER ACCIDENTS: slow down ... keep your windshield free of ice and snow ... follow at a safe distance and remember to leave one window open a little at all times. If you have to stop in a hurry, pump your brakes, don't jam them and put your car into a skid. (Power brakes need gentle pumping.) CO -OPERA -TORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION CIA and CIA LIFE CO-OPERATORS LIF INSiJt'tANpt ASSOCIATION