HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-11, Page 11FUNGUS INFECTIONS
• Fungus infections of the feet
are often picked up from the
floors of gymnasium ar swim -
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ming pool, Before dressing"
after exercising ar swimminf3,
the feet should be washed, dried
thoroughly, especially bet ween
the toes, and dusted with a good
foot powder. Shoes or slippers
should be worn and the bare
feet should not touch the floors.
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WAITING FOR SPRING
TO RENOVATE AND REDECORATE?
WHY?
loans for home and farm
improvement are available
through your bank
RIGHT NOW!
Wise Canadians take advantage of the
winter.
Skilled men are usually more readily avail-
able during the cold weather, and the job
gets done when you want it. Materials are
in generous supply—and off-season dis-
counts and extended payment plans can
make your renovation budget go much
farther.
Under the National Housing Act special
Home Improvement Loans are available
through your bank at low interest rates.
You can borrow up to $4,000 and take up
to ten years to repay.
A Farm Improvement Loan offers you up to
$15,000 with as long as ten years to repay.
Government sponsored Small Business
Loans are also available through your bank
for renovation and repair of smaller busi-
ness premises and equipment.
EVERYBODY BENEF/TS WHEN WINTER WORK IS INCREASED.
DO IT
NOW!
Issued by authority of Hon. Allan J. MacEachen, Minister of Labour, Canada.
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DIN•386S
•
Howick Council Agenda
Covers Numerous Items
Howick Township Council
provided several organizations
with grants at its regular meet-
ing last week. The Huron Coun-
ty SOU and Crop Assaciationre-
ceived $25.00; St. John Ambu-
lance, $10,00; Salvation Army
$20.00; and $200,00 to Howick
Township Municipal Recreation
Cornmittee for insurance on the
Fordwich Arena.
A number of by-laws were
read and passed.
Council will join the Ont.
ario Good Roads Association
and the Association of Assess-
ing Officers. The tax collect-
or's roll was received,
The road superintendent was
instructed to publish notice in
the newspapers that the Town-
ship of 1 -Lowick will not be re-
sponsible for vehicles or object;
parked on the township roads or
streets which are damaged by
snow plows.
Tenders will be called for
crushing and hauling gravel.
Tenders are to be in by five
o'clock March 4, accompanied
by a certified cheque for $600.
Tenders are also being call-
ed for the Stephens Douglas
and Craig Dinsmore drains.
They must be in by noon,
March 4 with a cheque for 10/o
of the contract price.
Other tenders to be in on
March 4 are for warble fly
spraying and supplying warble
fly powder, and applications
for warble fly inspector.
The assessor's salary was in-
creased $100.00 and a grant of
$250.00 was given to the Wrox-
eter Community Hall board.
Council will also advance the
board $1, 750.00, bearing bank
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Meteor has inspired new spirit in its performance! This year,
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Meteor surrounds you with luxurious comfort! Peep -pile
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WHETHER BUYING OR LEASING SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER
LIMN % GARAGE
BLU'EVALE PHONE 30-3029 WINGHAM
11S(D CARS
interest for same.
Members attending the Rural
Municipalities convention and
the Good Roads convention will
receive $30.00 and $40.00 re-
spectively.
ACCOUNTS PAID
James Renwick, fox bounty,
$4,00; R. B. Wightrnan, fax
bounty, $4.00; Howick Muni-
cipal Telephone System, ser-
vice and tolls, $28.56; Howick
Twp. Mun. Ree, Committee,
grant, $313,51; Harriston Re-
view, assessor's supplies, $35.
72; Municipal World, office
supplies, $15,98; H, N. Gowdy
and Son, oil for office, $16.59;
Listowel Banner, advertising,
$6.72; relief accounts, $280.-
93; H. G. Harris, part salary,
$75.00; W . E. Whitfield, ex-
change and telephone,$3,58,
bal.salary as tax collector,
$100.00, part salary, $220.00 .
Court of revision on Craig
Dinsmore and Stephens Douglas
drains, I. Haskins, $16.00; R.
Gibson, $16.00; H. Robinson,
$16.00; J. Ferguson, $16.00;
N.Carson, 816.00.
R. Gibson, hospital board
meeting, $5.00; I. Haskins,
fire area meeting, 85.00, re-
lief administrator, 813.00;
Association of Assessing Offi-
cers, membership, $10.00;
Ontario Good Roads Associa-
tion, membership, $15.00;
St,John Ambulance, grant,
$10.00; Salvation Army, grant,
$20.00; Huron County Soil and
Crop Improvement Assoc.,
grant, $25.00; Howick Twp.
Mun. Recreation Committee,
$327.65; Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, assessment, $5.46;
transfer to road account, $4, -
613.88; Wroxeter Community
Hall Board, grant, $250.00,
Total, $6,529.58.
Course Planned
For Pest Control
Every case of poisoning by
pesticides investigated by the
Ontario Department of Health
could have been avoided if the
people who used them had read
the instructions on the contain-
er labels and observed the pre-
cautions given.
This statement was made by
W. L. Smith, pesticides control
officer of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Health, to more than
200 spray operators attending
a one -day spray school conduc-
ted in Toronto by the Canadian
Agricultural Chemicals Associa-
tion. The school was held in
conjunction with the annual
convention of the Ontario Soil
and Crop Improvement Associa-
tion.
Dealing with new regulations
governing pesticides, Mr. Smith
said that only agricultural
chemicals registered under the
Canada Pest Control Act may
be used and then only for the
purpose for which they were
registered. Licences must now
be obtained by custom sprayers
using airborne machines, con-
centrated air blast machines
and power dusters.
To assist operators in these
categories, a concentrated
short course in aerial pest con-
trol isbeing
held at the Univer-
sity
er-
sity of Guelph on February 18,
19 and 20. Another course for
those operating air blast ma-
chines and power dusters will
be held at the sante Iocation,
February 15 and 16 and at the
Western Agricultural School,
Ridgetown, on February 10 and
11, Mr. Smith said.
Hockey Day
In F'ardwich
FORDWICH- Kurtzville and
Fordwich teams held Hockey
Day here on Saturday. Each vil-
lage received $22.45 after the
expenses were paid.
Kurtzville held the edge all
the way, three of their teams
being victorious and their Ban-
tants tying the Fotdwich group
2-2.
The Kurtzville Squirts won
5-1; the Pee WeeS 9-4 and the
Intermediates 7.3.
Wi.ngharn .Advance -Times, Thursday. February ii, 1966 - i'Age 2
Forclwich Personals
Mr. and Mrs. K. Jordan and
family of Woodstock and Mr.
Edwin Jordan of Toronto, were
recent visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, C.Jordan,
Mr. Bruce Williamson and
Brenda of London were week-
end visitors with Mrs. Emma
Williamson.
Mrs. William McCann spent
a couple of days last week with
Mr, and Mrs. Wrn, Hutchison,
Miss Betty McClement of
Kitchener is spending two weeks'
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Toni McClement,.
Miss Louise Matthews return-
ed home Saturday from St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,
where she has been confined
several weeks,
Jack Ruttan of Parry Sound
and Dave Inglis of Falconbridge
were week -end visitors here,
Friends of Mr. Harold Doig
will be sorry to hear that on
Saturday he was moved from
Listowel Hospital to Kitchener,
where he will undergo surgery
at the K & W Hospital.
Miss Ruth Johnston returned
home Friday night after spend-
ing the week in Toronto with
relatives,
A rink of curlers from here
attended the bonspiel held in
Belmore last week, William
McElwain, Stanley Douglas,
Walter Demerling and Lloyd
Nickel, and won first prize in
the eleven o'clock draw with
three wins and a plus of 8. Each
received a blanket.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doig
of Toronto spent the week -end
with Mrs. Harold Doig and with
Mr. Harold Doig in hospital at
Kitchener.
Miss Anne Millar, 17 -year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Millar, is at present con-
fined to Palmerston Hospital
having suffered a fall which
caused concussion.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allan
of Listowel visited friends in
the community Saturday.
Mrs. Len Wilson, Susan and
Murray spent a few days last
week in Toronto, owing to the
death of Mrs. Wilson's uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer and
five children left here Saturday
for Great Barrington, Massa-
chusetts, where Mr. Bauer will
be employed with the Beejon
Mink Ranch. Ile has been with
the Maitland Mink Ranch here
for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cori-
net],
on-
neli spent the week -end in Tor-
onto at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Duncan, and attend-
ed the Ice Follies in that city,
Mrs. Ruth Corbett was taken
by ambulance last week to
Wingham and District hospital,
and later transferred to St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London, where
she underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forester
visited last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Bender in Gowans -
town.
Mrs. Ruby Forster is spending
some time with friends in Tor-
onto,
Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman of
Gorrie spent a few days in
town last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Bellamy
of London were week -end visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs.Jaek King.
Miss Glenna Hibberd of Kit-
chener
itchener was a week -end visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs,
Warren Zurbrigg were Sunday
visitors at the same home.
Mrs. M. Kirby returned to
her home in Willowdale last
week after visiting two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browne.
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ACCOMPANY BLIND
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that the needs of all handicap-
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Special training will be giv-
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