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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-12-15, Page 10Times, Thurs Pa.e W acn Advane S. 2-DOOR COMBINATION FREEZER- REFRIGERATOR (FOAM INSULATED) • Refrigerator features spacious shelf area with an adjustable shelf. Full width crisper. Egg trays are completely removable. Tall bottle shelf, • Freezer holds 110 lbs.; shelf racks on door for canned foods. Each section operates independently of the other for cold control, • Silent magnetic door gaskets assure tight door seal. Efficient i/4 h.p. compressor. • 5 year warranty on sealed mechanical unit. • 3 year warranty on freezer food spoilage. • 1 year warranty on cabinet and parts. AVAty5MM,A110,W6i0t,-.016-! An ideal present for the young set! PORTABLE fMA TE" RECORD PLAYER BELGRAVE ASSOC. looi*kammt ft‘ SE114 CALIF Stewart Procter. and Sons of Brussels have sold a pure, bread Shorthorn calf for a club member to Emmett Wilson of Paw Paw, Michigan,. reify. ery was made on Monday of this. week, Budgeting should be simpler far young married couples these days, now that they can both wear the same clothing. 41A*; • Huron Cancer Unit opens new office • Multi-coloured, strong rope hand rails. Enjoy the convenience of two appliances built into one. Here's a value packed 14 cu. ft. combination with al fornatic defrost refrigerator. IN YOUR CO-OP CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE spat Dad would appreciate this 1C10 m- Pbli nEaCtiEon WRENCH SET Hot drop forged from ahoy steel. Heat treated for strength and clearance provide a power grip for tight nuts. The open end has durability. Mirror chrome finish. Box ends offset for good 15° angle for work in tight places. Sets come packed in durable vinyl PRICE kit roll. 11 wrenches from Yr " to 1". $14:a9.5 set ..ofEmzitimmovem With the symbol of hope — a bright yellow daffodil -- on the desk at 19 King Street in Clinton on Tuesday of last week, Central Headquarters for the Huron Unit of the Ontario Cancer Society opened its doors, officially to the public, 'aasai-110404.-Nk The cheery office with its daffodil yellow and white de,, cot extends a helping hand to cancer patients in the county and anyone seeking infortna., don concerning the disease through the Unit's secretary, Mrs. M. W. Dont and its Ser- vice to Patients chairman, Mrs.. Douglas Bartliff, both of Clin- ton, Mrs. Bartliff who has been active in cancer work formany years, is assisted in her work by Mrs. Lorne Salzman, in charge of dressings and Miss Esther Jamieson. These ladies, re- ferred to as the "heart of the Unit" direct the operation which provides transportation, makes dressings, visits patients and offers the numerous other ser- vices to make the cancer vic- tim's lot more pleasant. Main function of the office in Clinton is to dispense infor- mation and literature, It will begin slowly but it is hoped many added features will be- come regular services. The of- fice will be open two after- noons each week, Tuesdays and Fridays from two to five. Other officers of the 1966- 67 executive are: president Har- vey C. Johnston; vice-presi- dent, John Penner; treasurer, Kenneth Flett; campaign chair- man, Mait Edgar; maintenance and nominating, Fred Sloman; medical advisor, Dr. Paul Wal- den; publicity, R. S. Atkey; all of Clinton and education, Rev. Harry Donaldson, of Sea- forth. Treasurer retires after 35 years Morris Township Council gave approval for the erection of a predominently vocational addition and alterations to the present Wingham District High School building to accommo- date an additional 510 pupils, and the issuance of debentures on the assessment of the com- bined Lucknow and Wingham District High School areas in payment of approximately 25% of the total cost of the addition and alterations at the Decem- ber meeting. Mel Craig was re-appointed as the Morris repfesentative'on the Wingham District High School Board. John G. Berry was authoriz- ed to purchase for Morris any unsold land at the adjourned tax sale on December 14. Road ac- counts in the amount of $20, - 341.46 were accepted as pres- ented by the road superintend- ent. Remuneration was set at $12 each for deputy returning of- ficers; $10 for poll clerks; and $35 for returning officers. Coun- cil concurred with the proposal put forth by representatives from Seaforth Hospital Board for grant according to patients using facilities of the hospital from Morris Township. General accounts were approved for pay- ment. Following the meeting mem- bers of council and employees of the township were entertain- ed to dinner at the home of Reeve and Mrs. Stewart Procter. Walter Shortreed expressed ap- preciation to Mr. and Mrs. Proc- ter for their hospitality and then read an address to Nelson Higgins who is retiring after serving for 35 years as treasurer of the township. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins were presented with an electric blanket by William El- ston. east Wawanosh Township council East Wawanosh Township Council met on December 6 with all members present and Reeve E. R. Snell presiding. Minutes of the November meet- ing and two special meetings were read. Payment for election °fife-, ials for the December 3 elec- tion was set at $12,00 for dep- uty returning officers and $10.00 for poll clerks. Council gave approval for the erection of the addition arid alterations to the present Wingham District High School. Mason Robinson was appoint- ed main chairman for the town ship's centennial in 1967. The road and general accounts were passed for payment and a by- law was given first, second and third readings. Road accounts totalled $12,- 514.89 and general accounts amounted to $85,188.01, The latter included the E. W. Town- ship School Area balance from debentures of $83,935,15. Harvey Wheeler is caretaker at rink Howick Council granted Fordwich, Gorrie and Wroxeter the usual $30.00 each for the Santa Claus funds at the regu- lar meeting on December 7. Gordon Moir was appointed to the Huron-Bruce District High School Board and William Campbell will be the townships representative on the Norwell District High School Board, subject to the passing of a by- law and subsequent to the ap- proval of the Minister of Educa- tion. Howick Lutheran Cemetery was given a grant of $75.00, Gorrie Cemetery 5200.00 and Wroxeter Cemetery $1 0 0. 00. Council placed advertising in weekly papers that the town- ship council will not be respon- sible for damages to any vehi- cles, milk cans or other obsta- cles parked or placed on the roads and streets during snow- plowing operations. Harvey Wheeler's tender was accepted for caretaking at the rink at the rate of $25.00 per week. The Gorrie Community Hall Board will receive a grant of $300.00 and the clerk was instructed to pay the Wingham Retarded Children's Authority the education levy of $275.72. Road and general accounts were passed for approval. Vicar Jenkins guest speaker CORM—Mrs. Norman Wade was hostess for the Women's In- stitute Christmas meeting with 12 members and two guests at- tending. Mrs. Morley Johnson, presi- dent, presided and it was de- cided to again sponsor an adopt- ed child, Plans were made to pack candy bags for the Santa Parade at the Community Hall on Friday, Dec. 16. Mrs. Russell Adams gave a report of the Centennial meet- ings. The shut-ins Christmas boxes will be packed Decem- ber 19 at the Toronto-Domin- ion Bank, all donations to be left with Mrs. Alex Graham. Christmas carols were enjoy- ed with Mrs. Wade at the piano and Mrs, Clarence Spading leading. Mrs. A. Graham introduced the speaker, Rev. H. b. Jen- kins of St, Stephen's Anglican Church, who Spoke on the ori- gin of Christmas and also went on to explain about Santa Claus and his origin. His talk was enjoyed by all and he was presented with a gift in appre elation, There was an exchange of gifts and lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wm, Strong, Mrs. Hartwell Strong and Mrs. Alex, Graham, OUR LENDING LIBRARY Need cash to finance a ear, a home, business, re- pairs, farm, or to nay off piled up bills? Whatever the purpose, take advan- tage of our fast service. See John Gorbutt Jr., Treasurer. The architect who designed W1NGHAM COMMUNITY Expo's Habitat 67 is Moshe Saf- CREDIT UNION die, who was born in Israel. Diagonal Roan NOTICE! Township of Turnberry Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Turnberry are requested by the Council TO NOT PARK CARS ON TOWNSHIP ROADS AND STREETS KRIM THE WINTER MONTHS IN ORDER TO FACILITATE SNOWPLOWING OPERATIONS. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles, milk cans or any other obstacles parked on roads or streets. J. ALEX. MacTAVISH, 8.15b Supervisor, Turnberry. feedlot starter Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less with New SHUR.-GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable, low energy feed is especially formulated to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. Drop in soon and learn how new SHUR- GAIN Feedlot Starter Can get your Cattle on full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period. WINGHAM FEED MILL DIAL 35/-3060 WINGHAM, OW. FQR APPOINTMENT Phone 3$7.1361 May be donated through ,your laical funeral Olrectur tAk.t.0 I tiv tO. HOSPITALS. PRISONS For the Man on your list! Quality 14-Piece BLACK & DECKER 3/i" DRILL SET A handyman's delight for drilling, sanding, buffing and wire brushings. Extra capacity for tough drilling yobs. Features B-121 IA" drill, 3 twist drill bits, 3" wire wheel brush. 3" buffing wheel, chuck key and -holder. 5" rubber backing pad, 3-5" sanding discs, rl " wheel arbor. Grey plastid custom molded case. REGULAR VALUE $29.60 set FROM YOUR Dimensions: 597/8" x 32" x 26%" (HxWxD) REGULAR VALUE $289.95 each SHOP AND SAVE TODAY AT THE Features: • Lightweight, 4-speed, powerful amplifier and speaker. • Also has adapter for 45 r.p.m. records. • Two sapphire needles in a turn over cartridge. • Plays all size of records. REGULAR VALUE $27.95 each 6 FT. c TOBOGGAN (As Above) REGULAR VALUE $8.95 each OWAVASCAt.AVM ale 5 FOOT ALUMINUM TOBOGGAN • Lightweight, sturdy, heavy gauge aluminum, even the kids can pull it up the steepest hills. • Special built-in runners give greater speed and control. REGULAR VALUE 57.49 ea. WINGHAM 357-2711 PHONEt BRUSSELS 388W 10 *-illtaaablaatkaaaaaaaaikaratAVAZIZMW11-ANDMMDMM-Nla THIS GROUP OF OFFICERS was on hand Tuesday of last week when the new office of Huron County Unit of the Ontario Can- cer Society was officially opened in Clin- ton. Seated, left to right, Harvey John- ston, president; Mrs. M. W, Durst, secre- tary; standing, left to right, John Penner, vice-president; Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, chair- man of service to patients committee, and Fred Sloman, past president, Mrs, Durst will be at the otfice at 10 King Street from 2 to 5 p,m. on Tuesdays and Fridays.— News-Record Photo.