HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-05, Page 14DONNA ANN ELLIOTT, 1 1/4 -year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elliott of
Brussels, didn't know what to make of
these geese at the Brussels Fair. First prize
winner was Elvy Brodhagen of R. R. 1
Brunner.-A-T Photo.
October
17
YOUR
DATE
WITH
PROGRESS
Your date to keep Ontario progressive and prosperous ...
with more people, more capital, more industry, more wages,
more opportunity and a constantly improving life for every
one of our citizens.
Your Progressive Conservative government has achieved a
remarkable record in the past four years:
• New Farm Income Committee
• Agriculture Research Institute
• Crop Insurance at favorable rates
• New Capital Farm Grants
• OMSIP and 9,000 new hospital
beds
• 368,000 new jobs
• 4,000 miles of new or rebuilt
highways
• Municipal tax relief
• Air and Water Pollution laws
• 98 Provincial Parks for
10,000,000 visitors
• 3,000 new schools or major
additions
• School grants increased 600%
• $500,000 local industry
development loans
• Confederation of Tomorrow
Conference
Good government ... the Robarts government ... deserves
your support on October 17th.
G
Support the Robarts Government
Total Revenue Section $217,784.35
EXPENDITURE
General Government
Executive and Legislative $ 1,592.75
Administrative 5,623.93
Other ..... 760.26
$
Protection to Persons and Property
Fire 1,302.02
Flood Control 999.26
Law Enforcement 12.50
Street Lighting 1,080.72
Warble Fly Spraying 1,340.26
Livestock Damage 300.00
Fox Bounty 116,00
7,976.94
Whitech
Whitechurch Junior C soft-
ball team played Madoc for
O.A.S.A. finals in the Wing-
ham ball park on Sunday after-
noon. The series was a 2 out of
3. Madoc had won one game
before and again on Sunday
they were the winners. They
now play the final series with
Capreol. Whitechurch team
RODNEY BAIN of London Teachers' College, right, is head-
ing up a science course for elementary school teachers
at the Wingharri Public School every Saturday for the next
25 weeks. He is shown discussing some of the problems
with Stewart Beattie, principal of the Winghato school.-
A,T Photo.
THE PONY RIDES are always a popular fair attraction for
youngsters. Joan 4, and Jeffrey 8, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Cardiff of Brussels, were among the custo-
mers at the Brussels Fair.-A-T Photo.
Infants' DRESSES
Up to 3X, nice styles
Were $3.50 to $4.98
Final Sale $1.66 each
"Koratron" PANTS
Kiddies', half boxer waist
Mostly 6X size, a $2.98 val.
$1.68 pair
Room Vapourisers
for added humidity and
medication. Reg. $10.95
Sale $5.99 each
All Yard Goods and
Dry Goods Greatly
Reduced f o r Final
Clearance
BIB OVERALLS
"Walkers", Men's low back
style with the famous spring
back suspension
Sale $5.99 pair
LADIES' and MISSES'
SKIRTS
Values $5.95 to $7,95 in this
large group, good styles
Final Sale $1.88 each
ANKLETS
Kiddies' sizes, Cotton
7c pair; 3 pairs 19c
MEN'S PLAID
SHIRTS
Sale $L88 each
PRINTED FLANNELETTE'S
50c yard
54" WOOL TWEEDS and
FLANNELS, SKIRTING and
COATINGS
Sale $1.88 yard
DRESSES
8 to 14. Many were $7110
to $9.00. YOURS NOW for
$1.88 each
LADIES' and MISSES'
JEANS
Many styles and colors. All
good quality. Every pair
Less than 1/2 Price
PILLOW SLIPS
Percale -- $1.09 pair
22"x42" BATH
TOWELS - 65c each
GIRLS' and YOUTHS'
ORLON SOCKS
Reg. 98c
Sale 58c pair
LINED GREEN DRILL
WINDBREAKERS
Men's sizes. Reg. $7.00
Sale $5.57 each
Special Side Prices on
Boys' Thermal
UNDERWEAR
Boys' Lind ,Double K*
JEANS
m
NS
3 to 14 yrs., Canadian made
A $3.98 value for
$2.99 pair
STOREWIDE STOCK LIQUIDATION
SALE CONTINUES
M MARKET STORE - LUCKNOW
ALL SALE PRICES ON REMAINING STOCK FURTHER REDUCED! - IF YOU EN-
JOYED SOME OF THE GREAT BARGAINS HERE IN THE PAST WEEKS, YOU WILL
KNOW THAT THESE ADDITIONAL PRICE CUTS MEAN GENUINE SAVINGS . . .
SAVINGS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS!
BRAND-NAME WORK CLOTHES - CHILDREN'S WEAR
DRY GOODS - FINE YARD GOODS - LINGERIE - LADIES'
& MISSES' SPORTSWEAR - HOSIERY
This well-known store is being reorganized and the owners must sell the greater part of this
large Inventory immediately. FINAL SALE STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th.
SEE THESE AND MANY MORE BARGAINS THIS WEEK - ENDS OCTOBER 14th
MARKET STORE LUCKNOW
IN HURON-BRUCE VOTE
•
At Chalmers Presbyterian
Church on Sunday the congre-
gation enjoyed two musical
numbers, "Moment by Moment"
and "Take Time to Be Holy",
played by Rev. John Honeyman
on the violin. He was accomp-
anied by Mrs, Johnston Conn on
the organ, The choir sang a
number. Mr. Moneyman also
assisted in the choir,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nickel
of Culross were Sunday evening
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. earl
Caslick,
George Conn of the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario and
Muriel Conn of London, spent
the week-end with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Conn,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Wilson and
family of West Wawanosh.
Quite a number from here at-
tended Teeswater Fair on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross and
Doris spent Wednesday evening
in Kitchener where they attend-
ed the hockey game between
New York and Detroit.
Mrs. Earl Caslick and Mrs.
Gordon Scott of Ripley returned
home on Friday evening after
visiting last week with their sis-
ter, Mrs. Emerson Morris and
Mr. Morris and family of Chi-
cago.
Mr. Douglas Graham, of 2nd
Con. Kinloss, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Evans and family, of
Georgetown.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Johnston Conn were
her sister, Mrs, Gordon MalthY,
Mr. Maltby and Geraldine, of
Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Dakin of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mossof
Plattsville were Sunday visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben ivicClenaghan and her broth-
er, Mr. Carl McClenaghan and
Mrs. McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walk-
er recently celebrated their
45th wedding anniversary by
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Almo
Hepton of Brantford, Mrs. Bes-
sie Lesson of Grimsby, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder of
Ayr.
Mrs. Nora Cronin of Orange-
ville visited Saturday and Fri-
day with Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
Mrs. Cronin accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. George McInnes of
'Alton who visited with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Innes of Kinloss.
On Saturday evening Mr.and
Mrs. Albert Coultes attended
the 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kerry,
held at the Hartley House, Wal-
kerton. Fifteen relatives gath-
ered for the wedding dinner af-
ter which all went to their
home at Eden Grove. There
they were joined by nieces and
nephews to celebrate the oc-
casion.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Groskorth of Toronto
on the arrival September 23rd
of a boy, Matthew Steven, a
brother for Shauna. His moth-
er, Mrs. Elwood Groskorth,
spent last week with them at
Toronto.
62.00
62.00
570.50
1,513.21
69.47
30.00
30,324.03
30,324.03
1,233.72
1,233.12
$217,164.35
rage 4 Wingbato Advance-Times, Ttinzaday# Oct, 0, 4967
Whitechurch News
rnutber, Mrs„ Mabel Stapoltun,
Mrs, Clark Johnston visited
from Tuesday to .Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs, George
Young, Mr. Young and family
"What do you have for the
Man who has everything?'"
clerk at Tiffany's was ,asked.,
"Privy," the elerit replied.
"Nntlitri$, but envy,"
Mrs, .Gordon !limpid and
,Gayle visited on .Sunday with
her mother, Mrs, Robert Purdon
of Beigrave.
Township of Turnberry
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
For the year Ended December 31, 1966
REVENUE
Total Revenue from Taxation (Schedule 3) . $111,365.58
Contributions, Grants and Subsidies
Governments:
Ontario--
Welfare Assistance $ 7,218.57
Highway Improvement ...... 81,364.95
Payments in lieu of municipal taxes.. 28.92
Unconditional Per Capita Grants 4,164.00
Centennial 2,776.00
Warble Fly 167.50
95,719.94
Other Municipalities-
Roads 2,168.00
Fox Bounty $80.00; Welfare $874.17 954.17
3,122.17
Government Enterprises:
Ontario-
HEPC in lieu of taxes
Licenses and Permits (include dog tax)
Interest, Tax Penalties, etc.
Other Revenues-
Fines
Service Charges
99.47
Miscellaneous (specfy)
Warble Fly Collections 1,206.89
Salvage Sold 500.00
1,706.89
Gross Total Revenue $214,159.76
Deficit for the Year 3,624.59
Public Works-Roads, Hwys., Streets, etc.
Sanitation and Waste Removal . .
Conservation of Health
Social Welfare (Schedule 10)
Child Assistance
Welfare Assistance
Institutional Care
Welfare Administration
252.65
4,645.80
4,551.00
75.00
Education, including debt chgs. (Sch. 9)
Recreation and Community Services .
Debt Charges
Long-term debt charges (Schedule 11) 32,831,80
Less own share of school debt charges 32,831.80
Discount for Taxes
Taxes written off .
Capital Expend. out of Revenue (Sch. 13)
Joint or, Special Expenditures
County Rates
Provision for Deferred Revenue
Gross Total Expenditure
Nil
Short,terrn interest and other charges 1,484.17
5,150.76
109,347.08
118.50
1,725.27
9,524,45
36,960.33
602.99
1,484.17
1,029.39
50,24
12,256.48
Total Expenditure Section , $217,784.35
MONTEITH & MONTEITH, Auditors.
News
has to finish the series with
Tavistock for W
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClen-
aghan and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Howe of Teeswater returned
home on Thursday evening from
their tour to Nanaimo, B.C.,
where they visited from Sunday
to Wednesday with Carl's sister,
Mrs. Stanley (Doris) Leeson and
Mr. Leeson. They report the
weather was all that could be
desired for motor travelling and
the scenery beautiful. On the
return trip they spent Wednes-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Thompson of North Bay.
Jack is Mrs. Carl McClenagharis
uncle and at present is a sales-
man for a lumber company
there. Many here will be in-
terested in learning where Jack
is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon of
Waterloo spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor.
Sacrament service was ob-
served at Calvin-Brick church
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walk-
er were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kermath and Ray-
mond of Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Relison Fal-
coner, Brian, Paul and Susan
Lynn of Sarnia were week-end
visitors with his mother, Mrs.
Cecil Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jamie-
son were at Huronview in Clin-
ton on Sunday to visit with her