The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-04, Page 12Page
1
2 - Wingham Advance -Times,
Thursday.
February 4, 196S
PACK "A"
Pack A Cubs met Tuesday
night with 29 boys and four
leaders present. Blue Six was
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WHITE
ANE
WEEK
February
7th to 14th
DOWNIE S
Sunoco
Service
DIAL 357-1554
Scogfigg
activities
the duty six and Sixer Doug
Mason gave the grand howl.
Akela and Raksha made inspec-
tion and Doug Casemore won
the special woggle.
Practising and passing knots
were the order of the evening.
The hockey game in Kitch-
ener was scheduled for Febru-
ary 14 and church parade to
Wingham United Churd will be
held February 21. Steven Max-
well brought in a bird house.
0--0--0
PACK "B"
On Thursday 23 Cubs of Pack
B were in attendance for the
weekly meeting. There were
two leaders present. Brown Six
was on duty and led in the
Grand Howl. Inspection follow-
ed with the first three places
awarded to the Blue, Red and
White -Brown Sixes respectively.
White Six, remanned now, tied
the Brown Six in points.
Roger Tiffin and Terry Har-
court were received as new
members of the White Six by
Sixer Philip Beard. Just prior to
the closing ceremony Philip's
new charges were presented with
white felt triangles for their
sleeves, which they will wear
from now on.
The new chums will try some
of their first star tests at the
next meeting.
Credit is due all Cubs who
braved the cold and snow to
attend the meeting.
Brother Dies
In Wyoming
Murray Wellington McDon-
ald of Wyoming, brother of
Lorne McDonald of Wingham,
died at his home on Wednesday,
January 27. He was 49. Mr.
McDonald was a process oper-
ator at Polymer Corp., Sarnia.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Dorothy Moses, and
a son, Dennis, at home; and
his mother, Mrs. William T.
McDonald of Wingham.
There are five sisters, Mrs.
Robert (Doris) Dilamartin, Miss
Beatrice McDonald and Mrs.
James Wheal, all of Harrington
West, Mrs. Merill (Cora) Lotus
of Brantford and Mrs. Kenneth
(Shirley) Sutherland in Germany;
two brothers, Lorne of Wingham
and Ray of Stratford.
Funeral service was conduct-
ed at the McKay and White
funeral home in Wyoming,with
interment in Wyoming Ceme-
tery.
Y
Agent: "When are you go-
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Farmer: "Pay for it? Why
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would pay for itself."
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WINGHAM - DIAL 357-3760
Council Agrees to
Salary Increases
The finance committee of
Wingham's town council re-
commended a number of in-
creases in salaries for town em-
ployees on Monday evening
which were accepted.
The clerk -treasurer will re-
ceive $200.00 increase and
members of the police depart-
ment will have salary hikes
ranging from $150.00 to $200.
Street employees will be raised
by 10 cents per hour. Other
town employees including the
assessor and the arena manager
will also receivehighersalaries.
Council also voted itself
higher stipends. This action
was based on a recommenda-
tion of the 1964 council. Coun-
cillors have in the past receiv-
ed $100.00 per annum. In the
future they will receive $200.00
with the reeve and deputy -
reeve getting $250.00. The
mayor's salary was raised from
$200.00 to $400.00.
ONE SECTION
IN THIS ISSUE
This issue of The Advance -
Times contains one section
only. The second part was NOT
lost in the mail.
Juveniles Have
Lost Only One
The Wingham Juveniles
have done quite well through
regular play this year. Out of
13 games, they have won 12.
The team, has scored a total of
102 goals and has allowed 4'7
goals into their own net.
On Friday, February 5th,
Wingham will open its first
game of a best -of -three series
against Kincardine for the
group final.
The Wingham team was sor-
ry to lose an excellent defence -
man in Bill Dauphin. At a
game in Ripley he suffered a
dislocated ankle and a broken
bone.
The following are the statis-
tics:
Garniss
Forster
T. Deyell
R. Deyell
Johnston
English
Bateson
Fisher
Bismeyer
Mitchell
Kerr
Strong
Dauphin
Gorrie
G
21
23
14
10
11
6
4
3
3
1
4
1
0
1
A
19
14
20
22
15
3
5
6
6
8
1
4
5
1
P
40
37
34
32
26
9
9
9
9
9
5
5
5
2
Sister Dies in Clinton Hospital
Rev. R. U. MacLean conduct-
ed
onducted funeral service at Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Auburn on
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Her-
bert Govier. Burial was in Wing-
ham Cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were A, Kirkconnell, John
and Bert Daer, Bob Phillips,
Bob Daer and Art Youngblut,
Mrs. Govier was the former
Jennet Aitchison, daughter of
the late William Aitchison and
Elizabeth O'Donahue. She was
born in Teeswater on April 5,
1886. Mrs. Govier had lived
in Wingham before moving to
the Auburn district.
She was a life member of
the W. M.S. of Knox Presby-
terian Church, a member of
the Women's Institute, and a
director of the Horticulture
Society.
Her husband predeceased
her. She is survived by a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Harry (Sylvia) Eve
of Leaside and sons, Charles
Blatchford of St. Marys and
Norman Blatchford of Sudbury;
six grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren.
She is also survived by five
brothers, John and Henry Aitch-
ison of Mooretown, Thomas of
Kitchener, Lorne of Mitchell
and Harvey of Wingham. She
was predeceased by a sister,
a
Three New Members Named To authority
(Continued from Page One)
of this service if it is required.
The chairman compliment-
ed the retiring executive of-
ficers for their efforts and co-
operation and thanked the field
officer, Ken Musclow; the sec-
retary -treasurer, Cyril Bamford;
the superintendent, John Hazlitt
and his staff for the fine job
they have done.
Fred G. Jackson, chief con-
servationist with the Conserva-
tion Branch of the department,
attended the meeting and spoke
briefly on several aspects of
the conservation movement. He
said that the completed reports
of surveys made in the water-
shed during 1963 should be
turned over to the Authority
within a couple of months. Ter-
ry McCauley, Ausable Author-
ity field officer and formerly
with the Maitland Authority,
also spoke briefly.
Larry C. Scales of Stratford,
zone forester for the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests, re-
portedon reforestation areas
s
held by the Authority and being
operated under agreement by
his department. He said that
107,000 trees have been plant-
ed on the 383 acre area of the
Stapleton tract in Turnberry
Township since March of 1964.
Another 21, 000 trees have been
planted on the Morley Y tract in
Howick Township which is 100
acres in size.
Mr. Coghlin, reporting for
the flood control advisory board,
said engineering studies have
been carried out at the Lower
Town dam in Wingham, and
that the municipality has ap-
proved a scheme estimated at
$39,000. This work will be sub-
ject to the 75 per cent grant
from the Department of Energy
and Resources Management. Mr.
Coghlin also said that engineer-
ing studies have been carried
out at the Howson Dam in Wing -
ham and at Gorrie and Ford-
wich dams, Total cost of the
studies is $3,300.
Authority field officer, Ken
Musclow, said snow surveys are
being held twice monthly with
measurements taken at three
sites. lie said these contribute
to a flood warning system.
Water samples to check wa-
ter quality arc taken at eight
sites in the watershed by the
superintendent, working in co-
operation with the Ontario Wa-
ter Resources Commission.
John Hazlitt, superintendent,
said interior fences have been
cleaned up at the Falls Reserve
conservation area. He recom-
mended construction of a small
dam at the Sunshine Wildlife
Area where 9,000 trees will be
planted this year. Ile also ad-
vocated grading and seeding
the north side of the Gorrie
conservation area,
W.J. Kelterborn, speaking
for the public relations advis-
ory hoard, said that exhibits
had been set up at several fall
fairs in the Authority last fall,
and that various members had
spoken on conservation at a
number of service clubs and
other organizations during the
year. He indicated that a slide
program is being built up.
William Evans told the meet-
ing that the reforestation board
is considering the purchase of
some further properties for re-
forestation purposes.
Oscar Nickle, conservation
areas chairman, said that the
board and executive have ap-
proved the tentative plans of
the consultant who has been
making a land -use study of the
Falls Reserve area at Benmiller.
Harry Tebbutt, chairman of
the land -use board, reported
that the farm pond program set-
up by the Authority had to be
discontinued when the Depart-
ment placed the administra-
tion of grants for this purpose
with the Department of Agri-
culture. He felt that other act-
ivities should be taken up by
the board. The meeting then
approved the placing of the re-
sponsibility for wildlife pro-
grams with the land -use sec-
tion, rather than under the
direction of the conservation
areas board.
The members voted to in-
crease the $8.00 per diem to
$10.00 per day. The secretary -
treasurer said the complete fi-
nancial statement would be pre-
sented at the next general meet-
ing, but he expected that the
Authority would have a surplus
of about $5,000.00.
A tourist in the Far West
complained to the hotel propri-
etor about the dirty roller towel
in the men's washroom. "I
thought," he snapped, "that
roller towels were outlawed
many years ago!" "That there
towel," answered the hotel
keeper indignantly, "was put
up long before that law was
passed."
Mrs. Joe (Emma) Mutch and
two brothers, Lockie and Wal-
lace.
Mrs. Govier, who had been
suffering from a heart ailment '
for a year, died in Clinton
Hospital on January 30, She
was 78.
G. A. WILLIAMS, 0.0.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
JOHN C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
PHONE 200 - WaIlace Avenue N. LISTOWEL, Ont.
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