The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-03-04, Page 134
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4.
WM. ELSTON CHAIRMAN
FOR COMMUNITY CENTRE
BELGRAVE-The officers for
1965 have been named to the
Belgrave Community Centre.
William Elston is chairman and
Norman Coultes, vice-chair-
man. Secretary -treasurer is
Freda Scott.
Members of the Board,
Clara Vancamp, I -Hugh Blair,
Mrs. Stanley Black, and Roy
Pattison; supervising committee,
Hugh Blair, chairman, Jim F.
This Symbol Means
We're Different
from an insurance company
salesman. As independent insur-
ance agents, we give you The Big
Difference in car and home insur-
ance -continuing, personal atten-
tion. This kind of service might
mean hundreds, perhaps thou-
sands, of dollars in your pocket.
W. B. Conron. CLU
Insurance Agency
COMPLETE INSURANCE
COVERAGE
AGENT FOR -
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
5 JOHN ST. W.
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2636
Coultes, Stanley Hopper;
grounds committee with power
to add, George Johnston, chair-
man, Gordon Pengally, George
Cook, Herson Irwin and C. W.
Hanna,
Softball committee, Jim
F. Coultes, chairman, Ross Rob-
inson, William Elston; refresh-
ment booth, Mrs. Stanley Black
chairman; custodian of sports
equipment, Ross Robinson; cus-
todian of tables and other arena
equipment, members of the
trustee board; booking agent,
Laura Johnston; booking agent
for ice surface, William Elston.
Receipts: Turkey supper,
$1, 380.22; barbecue supper,
$973.95; retail sales tax refund,
$346.63; grants, $300.00; re-
freshment booth, $277.54; rent,
$204.00; dance, $198.15;
broomball, $184.50; hockey,
$136.55; refund on material
returned, $113.28; water rates,
$93.00; softball, $80.40; dona-
tions, $56.00; rental on curling
stones, $50.00; skating, $27.20;
transferred from Building Fund,
51¢. Total revenue for 1964,
$4,421.93; balance forwarded,
December 31st, 1963, $363.26;
total receipts, $4,785.19.
Expenditures: barbecue sup•
per, $799.98; turkey supper,
$549.49; salaries, $622.00;
hockey, $356.40; insurance,
$312.75; softball, $242.26;
misc. hardware, $256.20;hydrq
$229.48; fuel, $126.30; lumber;
$108.71; refreshment booth,
$102.99; dance, $102.34; re-
frigerator, $50.47; propane gas
stoves, $34.00; snow removal,
$14.00; repair to chimney,
812.28; cleaning material, $10.-
44;
10:44; bank charges, $9.90; sta-
tionary and postage, $6.20;
printing and advertising, $6.11;
total expenditures, $3,952.30;
balance forwarded to January 1,
1965, $832.89; total, $4,785. -
19.
FROM THE STREET the Scout House seem- the big storm. The snow bank thrown up
ed to be all but buried in the snow after by the plow was close to 10 feet high. -A -T.
by Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
Report from Queen's Park
The long awaited Hagey
Commission Report on medicare
for Ontario was tabled by the
Government this week. Health
Minister Matthew Dymond made
the comment that the report was
not the last word on a govern-
ment plan. He said it would be
unfair to bring a Hall Commis-
sion type plan into effect when
we are not sure we have the doc-
tors, nurses and other staff to
support it.
THE FORMER EMPLOYEES OF
W. G. WHITE CONSTRUCTION
Ltd.
Are Pleased to Announce the Formation of the
"rate
CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
For Quality Workmanship on
• MODERN HOMES
• KITCHENS
• BATHROOMS
• HARDWOOD FLOORS
• ALL TYPES OF FLOOR COVERINGS
• GENERAL REPAIRS
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Dial 357-2344 WINGHAM
RAY MEYER -BOB GNETTLEBURGH -ART LAIDLAW
The Commission estimates
the cost of government subsidies
to needy persons at 53 million
a year.
In estimating the subsidy
cost, the report set premium at
$70 a year for the single person,
$140 for a family of two and
$175 for a family of three or
more.
The report proposes four
kinds of subsidies.
1. All persons on welfare
to get 100% subsidy; 2. All per-
sons not on welfare but who did
not earn enough to pay income
tax would get 70% of their pre-
miums paid for by the govern-
ment; 3. Those paying income
tax. on an income of $500 or
less after deductions would get
50% subsidy; 4. Those with tax-
able income between $500 and
$1000 a year would get a 25%
subsidy.
Briefly the main points are:
1. The private insurance com-
panies will be the carriers; 2.
The plan will not cover every
resident of Ontario; 3. A means
test is involved to determine the
basis for subsidies.
University estimates dom-
inated the week's session as op-
position parties queried the gov-
Funeral Here for
Jas. T. S. Paisley
Funeral service was conduc-
ted by Rev. G. L. Fish at the R.
A. Currie & Sons funeral home
for James Thomas Smith Paisley,
who died at his home, RR 1,
Wingham, on February 23.
The pallbearers were Lance
Lincoln, Tom Stokes, Herb
Philips, Herb Foxton, John
Sproul and John McKinnon. Flo-
ral tributes were carried by El-
don Lincoln and Donald Shiell.
Mr, Paisley was born 79
years ago in Balfron, Stirling -
shire, Scotland. He was a son
of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Smith Paisley.
In 1911 he married Jane
Gray Sloan of Maybole, Scot-
land. The ceremony took place
in Kilearn. Mr. Paisley was a
farmer.
In 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Pais-
ley came to Canada and settled
in Moorefield where he owned
and operated the Riverside Dairy
until 1933. Flc has lived retired
since 1955.
Mr. Paisley was a member
of the Presbyterian Church.
Ile is survived by his wife,
daughters, Mrs. Allistcr(Jean)
Lincoln of Turnberry Township;
Mrs. Gerald (Elizabeth) Dex of
Kitchener; Mrs. Lister (Susan)
Shicll of Brantford and a son,
James Paisley of Thedford.
There are also six grandchildren
and a sister, Mrs. Jean Liethead
of Glasgow, Scotland,
ernment's spending proposals.
Education Minister W. G. Davis
claimed the university presidents.
were not opposed to the Ontario
Government's proposal to create
community colleges and that
they were satisfied with the $63
million allocated for operating
expenses this year.
The budget debate and the
estimates will continue next
week.
Ripley Man Dies
At Rail Station
John D. MacCharles, 48, of
RR 1, Ripley, president of the
Ripley -Huron Township Agricul-
tural Society, died of a heart
attack Thursday at the Ripley
Railway Station.
Mr. MacCharles had waded
through a quarter -mile ofheavy
snow to reach the station onhis
way to an agricultural conven-
tion in Toronto.
Surviving Mr. MacCharles
are his wife, the former No-
reen Walden; a son, Roland, of
Hamilton; daughter, Sandra, at
home; brother, Sandy, RR 6,
Lucknow; sisters, Mrs. Ernest
Gaunt, RR 1, Lucknow; Mrs.
Eldon Avery, RR 1, Tiverton;
Mrs. Fred Darroch and Mrs.
James Slater, both of Toronto;
Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Newmarket.
Service was held at the
MacLennan funeral home, Rip-
ley with burial in Ripley Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. G. Yeoman
Dies in Hospital
Mrs. Gordon Yeoman of
the Howick-Turnberry bound-
ary died Saturday in Wingham
and District Hospital. She had
suffered a long illness.
The former Hazel Agnes
Forester, daughter of the late
Thomas Forester and SarahMa-
son, was born 63 years ago in
Fordwich.
She is survived by herhus-
band, a son Cecil on the home
farm and a daughter, Mrs. Stew-
art (Shirley) Grant of Teeswater.
There are also four grand-
children, two brothers, Stanley
and Arthur Forester of Fordwich
and a sister, Mrs, Emerson
(Edna) Hargrove of Listowel.
Rev. Fred W. Taylor con-
ducted funeral service at the
Moir funeral home on Monday
afternoon. The pallbearers
Were Wellington Hargrove, Earl
Hallman, Bob Bennett, Ken
Bennett, Jack McLean and Rae
Louttit, Interment was in Wrox-
eter Cemetery.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Mar, 4, 1965 - Page 5
Funeral Yesterday
For Mrs. J. Sharpin
WROXETER-Mrs. James
Ward Sharpin, '71, the former
Clara Mae King, died Sunday
in Wingham and District Hospi-
tal after a short illness.
She was born in Howick
Township, a daughter of the
late Stephen L. King and So-
phina Haskins. She attended
school in Turnberry Township
and on March 17. 1915, mar-
ried Mr. Sharpin in Gorrie. He
predeceased her November 5,
1952,
There are two children, Ila
Mae Paulin of Turnberry and
St. Helens
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Don Pannabecker and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dahmer
and Janice of Galt and Gordon
Pannabecker and Brian Baron-
dregh of Ridgetown.
Mr. Terry Wilson of U.W.Q
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McQuillin.
Pupils of SS No. 4 and their
teacher, Mrs. George Fisher,
along with several adults from
St. Helens enjoyed a bus trip to
the Ice Capades in Kitchener on
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Harvey
Webster was the driver.
Mr. Frank McQuillin is a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital with acute bronchitis.
Mrs. Fred McQuillin spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Barry McQuillin and Mr, and
Mrs. Ivan McQuillin in Kitch-
ener.
Lions' Bingo
WROXETER-Winners at the
bi-monthly Howick Lions' bingo
were Mrs. Allan McKercher,
Bluevale; Mrs. Florence Jamie-
son, Brussels; Mrs. Manfred Ir-
win, Gorrie; Larry Lee, Goder-
ich; Mrs. Lyle Hart, Wroxeter
and Mrs. Allan McKercher,
Bluevale; Bill Adams, Bluevale;
Mrs. George Hislop Sr., Wrox-
eter; Wray Cooper and William
Felker, Fordwich; Mrs. Doug
Gibson, Wroxeter; Mrs. Carl
Frieburger, Bluevale and Mrs.
Lloyd Montgomery, Wingham;
Mrs. Maurice Dennis, Gorrie;
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, Wing -
ham; Bill Adams, Bluevale;
Clifford Subject, Bluevale and
Robert Schultz, Goderich.
Specials: Mrs. Harvey Reidt,
Wroxeter; Jack Milligan and
Mrs. Doug Gibson; Mrs. Manfred
Irwin of Gorrie, Jim Wheeler of
Wroxeter, Mrs.Jack McLean of
Wroxeter and Mrs. Herb Patter-
son, Wroxeter.
The jackpot of $'70.00 went
to Mrs. Doug Statia, Wroxeter.
Stephen Clark Sharpin of Wrox-
eter; two sisters, Mrs. William
(Emily) Dettman of Turnberry
and Mrs, Myrtle MacTavish
Wingham, and seven grand-
children. Two children pre-
deceased her.
The funeral service at the
R, A. Currie & Sons funeral horne
on Wednesday was conducted by
Rev. T. E. Kennedy. The pall-
bearers were Jack Willits, Bruce
Foxton, John Mac Tavish, Bob
Brown, Jr., Hugh Harris and
Glenn Snell.
Bible Is Topic
At Unit Meeting
WROXETER- The Harmony
Unit of the United Church Wo-
men met on Tuesday evening of
last week in the church base-'
ment.
Mrs. McLean led the wor-
ship service and the topic on
"The Bible". Mrs. Hart read
Scripture between comments ou
the Bible topic which related to
the writers of the old and new
testaments, and their parch-
ment writings. A discussion per-
iod concerning the Scriptures,
miracles and the modern era of
religion proved interesting.
Mrs. McLean gave a humor-
ous reading, " The Crow". Hymns
were sung with Mrs. A.E. Mar-
tin at the piano.
The president, Mrs. Irwin,
took charge of the business. The
minutes were read by Mrs. Mc-
Michael, and the treasurer's
report by Mrs. McLean.
Mrs. Hupfer reported on
the adopted child from the Mus-
tard Seed. The roll call was
answered with donations of used
nylons. It is hoped that more
will be turned in and they will
be sent to Japan for use in idle
factories where tapestries are
made.
It was decided to have a
spring tea in April.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Hart.
We like the story about little
Kenny buying a ticket for an
afternoon movie.
"Why aren't you in school?"
the cashier asked.
"I don't have to go," was
the answer. "I've got the mea-
sles."
Take Your Choice
2 - 1962
PONTIACS
BOTH 6 CYLINDER AUTOMATICS
Choice of Two -Door or Four -Door
•
1962 BELAIR
4 -DOOR, 6 AUTOMATIC
It's a dandy - Clean - Locally owned
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ALSO SEE THE 1965 MODELS
/al Ilk
NOW ON DISPLAY
McCLURE MOTORS LTD.
WINGHAM DIAL 357-3760