HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-16, Page 10MR. RYOKO ISHIKAWA, the Japanese
Consul, second from the left, visited at
the farm of Stewart Procter of Morris
Township last week, The Consul was in
the area to speak to the Belgrave United
Church Women. Seen with Mr. Ishikawa
are, left, Hachira Kabota, who has been
working at the Procters' Bodmin Limited
farms, Stewart Procter and his son, Char-
les Procter. Mr. Kabota is in Canada learn-
ing agricultural techniques and will attend
a course at the University of Guelph be-
fore returning to Japan.
—Advance-Times Photo.
Huron County Council
Substantial salary increases
for Huron County officials
lief Us SHOW You How
With a 0417/Er
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Milker
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
Municipal Nominations
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting for
the nominations of candidates to fill the offices of
REEVE, FOUR COUNCILLORS and FIVE MEMBERS of
the School Board of the Township School Area for the
Township of Turnberry for a TWO-YEAR TERM will be
held at
The COMMUNITY HALL in the
VILLAGE of BLUEVALE
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
FROM 1 TO 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON ON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967
In case there should be more than the necessary num-
ber of candidates proposed and a poll demanded, polls
will be open from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'clock
p.m., on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967.
JOHN V. FISCHER, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Turnberry, November 10, 1967. 16b
EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL
NOMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting for the
nomination of candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, four
Councillors and one member of the School Board of the
Morris East Wawanosh SchooLArga for the Township of
East Wawanosh for the year '1968 Will be held at
BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE
IN THE VILLAGE OF BELGRAVE
in the Township of East Wawanosh, at one o'clock in the
afternoon on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1967
That in case there should be more than the necessary
number of candidate proposed, and aaaoll demanded, polls
will open from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'clock p.m., on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967
at the following places, that is to say:
Polling Sub-Division No. 1—At Gordon Carter's; George
Fear, D.R.O., Gordon Carter, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 2—Belgrave Community Centre;
Murray Scott, D.R.O., Ivan Wightman, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 3—Philip Dawson's, Concession
12; Henry Pattison, D.R.O., Mrs. Ronald Coultes, Poll
Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 4—At house of George McGee,
Lot 30, Concession 10; Ernest Snowden, D.R.O., Ivan
Dow, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 5—At William Stiles', in the Vil-
lage of Auburn; John Lockhart, D.R.O., Emerson Rod-
ger, Poll Clerk.
Winona Thompson,
Returning Officer.
Clerk's Office, East Wawanosh, Nov, 8, 1967. 16-23b
The annual meeting of the
Morris Township Federation of
Agriculture was held on Tues-
day of last week in the Brussels
United Church. A turkey ban-
quet was served by members
of the Brussels U.C.W.
Rev. Johnston, minister of
the church said grace. This
was followed by a toast to the
Queen and Ted Fear thanked
the ladies. Head table guests
were introduced by Bob Wheel-
er and included, Rev. Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Jacklin, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bacon, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
Carmen Craig.
Barbara Muilwyk accompan-
ied by Mrs. George Michie,
sang two numbers. Visiting
guests were recognized by the
chairman and included Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Smith of Grey
Township, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Hallahan of East Wawanosh
Township, John Willitts of
Turnberry, and Reeve Stewart
Procter of Morris Township.
Routine reports were given.
County President Charles Thom-
Crop report
D.S. PULLEN
ASSOC. AG . REP.
The prolonged wet weather,
recently accompanied by snow,
continues to hinder corn har-
vesting and plowing. Many
streams and drainage ditches
are nearly at spring level.
Because of the miserable
weather conditions practically
all livestock are now stabled
in preparation for the winter
season.
While quality will be lower
because of weathering, most
stored feed supplies appear to
be adequate for the winter
feeding period.
Commenting about 196'7,
many "old timers" have been
heard to say that, in their
memory, they have "never
seen the like" for rain and
difficult harvesting conditions.
as of Brussels brought greetings
from the county.
sill Coultes introduced the
guest speaker, James Jacklin
of Chesley, Zone 2 director of
0,F.A, and a member of the
board of governors of O.F.A.
Mr. Jacklin spoke on "The Out-
look for Young Farmers in
Agriculture'; and asked the
questions, "Where are we going
in agriculture? Does the gov-
ernment own agriculture?" The
speaker was thanked by Carmen
Craig.
The nominating committee's
report was read by Bob Grasby
and the same slate of officers
were returned for 1968: Past-
president, Ted Fear, president,
Albert Bacon; directors, North
Boundry, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Henderson; 1st line, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Johnston; 2nd line,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mathers;
3rd line, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Black; 4th line, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Wheeler; 5th line, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Grasby; 6th line,
Jim Spivey; `7th line, Carmen
Craig; 8th line, John Cronyn;
9th line, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet-
son Mitchell.
Commodity groups: hogs,
Charles Higgins; beef, Bill Els-
ton, Bill Coultes; cream, Mel
Craig; poultry, Bob Grasby;
county director, Albert Bacon;
lady director, Mrs. Ted Fear.
Howick Township
council meeting
A grant of $75.00 was made
to the Howick Lutheran Ceme-
tery Board at last week's meet-
ing of the Howick Township
Council. Reeve Harold Robin-
son presided.
The clerk was instructed to
advertise for tenders on the
Bolton drain and road and gen-
eral accounts were passed for
payment.
Saturday, November 11 was
declared a holiday until 1 p.m.
GODERICH-- Substantial
salary increases for most Huron
County officials were voted
without debate at the Novem-
ber Session of Huron County
Council in Goderich Monday.
Effective date is January 1,
1968, for all raises. Changes
approved were as follows:
Clerk-Treasurer John G.
Berry, increased by $500 per
annum to $12,000, plus $500
car allowance;
Deputy Clerk-Treasurer B.
G. Haply, increased by $500
per annum to $7,900, plus $600
car allowance;
County Assessor Alexander
A. Alexander, increased by
$500 per annum to $8, 000;
Safety Construction Inspect-
or Everett Smith, increased by
$200 per annum to $5, 000;
Secretarial staff, each sal-
ary increased by $240 per an-
num to the following figures:
Mrs. Martin Schneiker, $4,860;
Mrs. Mildred Simpson, $4,380-,
Mrs. Geraldine Stinson, $3, -
480; Miss Laura White, $3, 480
Mrs. Mona Adams, $3, 840.
The committee said it
would like to thank Everett
Smith, safety construction in-
spector, for his co-operation
throughout the year, and the
fact that he has been quite
willing to assist in any other
department when not busy with
safety construction work.
Recommendations of the
committee adopted regarding
cost of transportation to con-
vention, to allow more control,
were as follows: three dele-
gates attending a convention
-- one mileage to be paid;
four to six delegates attending
-- two mileages to be paid
except where circumstances
warrant otherwise on approval
of the committee concerned.
Everett U. McIlwain, War-
den's and Personnel committee
chairman, informed council
that last year, council corn-
menced the policy of establ-
ishing salaries for the forth-
coming year at the November
Session.
"This system has worked out
quite satisfactorily because not
only are the employees advised
well in advance as to salary
for the forthcoming year, but
also it gives the payroll depart-
ment an opportunity of prepar-
ing the necessary documents
just once, and then they are
complete for the year.
"When salary changes are
made in the current year, a
considerable amount of work
is involved, especially in con-
nection with Canada Pension,
income tax and unemployment
insurance deductions, etc."
Mr. Mcllwain also brought
up the matter of the cost of
sending delegates to conven-
tions which he said always has
been a concern of County Coun-
cil. In an endeavour to keep
these costs to a minimum, and
at the same time send reason-
able representation from the
county to as many conventions
as possible, the committee
made several recommendations
which were adopted:
No delegate to Canadian
Public Health Association; one
delegate, either clerk or deputy
clerk, to Municipal Clerks'
and Finance Officers' Associa-
tion; delegates to Ontario As-
sociation of Rural Municipali-
ties reduced from three to one,
the Warden; two delegates only
to International Plowing Match,
Warden and chairman Agricul-
ture Committee; two delegates
to Ontario School Trustees' As-
sociation.
Elgin Thompson, Tucker-
smith, wondered why it was
necessary to send delegates to
the International Plowing Match
when it wasn't being held in
Huron County. The Warden
said it had always been done.
Proposal to authorize send-
ing seven delegates, with ex-
penses, to the Ontario Good
Roads Convention in Toronto
produced a sharp query from
Clarence Boyle, reeve of Exe-
ter. The seven would include
the county engineer and mem-
bers of the County Roads Com-
mittee.
Mr. Boyle wanted to know
why the County of Huron had
to set up a county room at the
Good Roads Convention to enter,
tain people from Exeter and
other places in the county, and
other visiting firemen. He
pointed out that Exeter already
was billed for $40, 000 through
the county levy and why make
the taxpayers pay twice? "It's
just money wasted!" he de-
clared.
Better lighting
for Belgrave
Reeve Stewart Procter pre-
sided at the meeting of the
Morris Township Council last
week when it was decided that
Ross Smith and Reeve Procter
investigate in regard to more
street lights for Belgrave and
apply to Hydro to have the ne-
cessary lights installed.
Road accounts passed for
payment amounted to $13, 280.1L
John G. Berry was authorized to
purchase for Morris any of the
township's unsold land at the
adjourned tax sale in December.
The general accounts were
ordered paid.
WI short course
GORRIE-- Twenty-five lad-
ies attended the short course
sponsored by the Gorrie Wo-
men's Institute on Wednesday
in the Gorrie Community Hall,
Mrs. Mulligan from the Ontario
Department of Agriculture
and Home Economics, Toronto,
was the leader.
Clothing suitable for var-
ious figures, short and tall,
thin and stout was discussed,
also accessories and millinery.
Remember, you can't lift
yourself by downing others.
Mr, Ross Earl, Miss Marlene
Earl, Mr. Robert Bari, Mrs.
Charles Finlay and Mrs. Roy
Gowdy visited. Mrs. Les. Earl
in Stratford Hospital on Thurs-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Cullen
and Andy of Molesworth visited
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
George Brown.
Mrs. Alex Collings of Selby,
Mr. and Mrs. George Collings
and Sharon of Napanee and.
Miss Mary of Toronto spent the
week-end with Rev, and Mrs.
Ronald M. Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy
attended the funeral of Mr.
Verne Pincombe of Exeter, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Martin
and Anne of Toronto spent the
weedend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hibbard.
Mrs. Sanford Zimmerman
was able to return from Wing-
ham Hospital last week and is
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Templeman.
There will be no service in
St. Stephen's Church on Sun-
day as confirmation service is
being held at Trinity Anglican
Church, Fordwich at 11 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Duff Bell
have moved to Drayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neth-
ery of Belgrave, Mrs. Mary
Wade of Wingham and Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Jordan, Ford-
wich, visited Mrs. Norman
Wade on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coul-
ter and family of Wallace
Township visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Coulter.
Mrs. Roy Gowdy, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Finlay and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Gowdy were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Honey of Brampton on
Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Oyston visited
Mrs. May Jackson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mc-
Knight, Terry and Darrell of
Simcoe and Miss Linda Mc-
Knight, Kitchener, visited Mrs.
John Boyd and with Mr. Boyd
in Palmerston Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Bisk, Kitchener
Many friends
attend party
WHITECHURCH-- On Satur-
day evening Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher entertained re-
latives and friends in the com-
munity hall when they cele-
brated their 35th wedding an-
niversary. Dancing was enjoy-
ed by a large crowd of well
wishers to the music of Carru-
thers orchestra.
Before lunch was served Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher were called to
the platform. Bill Evans read
an address and Mrs. Ira Wall,
on behalf of the community,
presented them with a gift of
money. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
were taken by surprise. They
thanked their friends for remema
bering them in this way.
Present for the occasion were
members of their family, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Loughard and
family, of Fort Erie, Mt. and
Mrs. Bill Fisher of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson and
family of Campbellford, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and
family of Guelph, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gibson and family
of Lucknow and Sandra and
Doris.
40%
SHUR-GAIN BEEF
SILASUPPLEMENT
and Mr. and MX.s., William
Heibein of London attended the
funeral of Miss Margaret Jar,
dine,
Miss Sharon Fitch of Bel
more spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Brian Pyke.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Buck-
berry, Shelly and Darlene of
London and Mr, arid Mrs, Earl
Cudmore of Brussels spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nay.
Mr. arid Mrs. Glad Edgar ace'
SURGE
oompanied Mr. and Mrs, Hari.
vey Plant of Allanford and
visited Mrs. Bertha Plant at
Huronview,
Mr. and Mrs, George Rich/.
ardson and Judy of Toronto and
Mr, and. Mrs. Clifford Willits'
of.Simcoe spent the week-end
in the village.
Mr, and Mrs. Manfred Ir-
win visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bower Farrish of God-
each,
Pap 'g 'W1110411 Advance-Tithes, Thursday, NOV, 16, 1961
All officers returned at
Morris FOA annual meeting
Personals from Gorrte
.4444.m.
GET THAT
Dodge Fever
See the new 1968 Chrysler Products on display now
PLUS THESE INSPECTED
USED CARS
'66 DODGE—V8 Automatic, radio, 1 owner
'64 DODGE-6 cyl., Automatic, 1 owner
'60 DODGE-2-door, radio
LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS
Your Dodge - Plymouth • Chrysler
and Valiant Dealer
Josephine St., Wingham - Ph. 357-3862
GIBSON WILLOUGHBY
LIMITED REALTOR
100 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO
TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF
OUR DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
Mr. Clifford Cooke
Keith McLaughlin
Josephine St., Phone 357-3472
WINGHAM
GORRIE, ONTARIO
Phone Wroxeter 285W
SHUR•liiAIN s
beef
Silasupplement
Mr. Cooke has been a resident of the area for
many years and is widely known throughout
the district.
IF BUYING OR SELLING HOME, FARM,
COUNTRY PROPERTY, contact our agent,
MR. cooKE
Increase daily gains from corn silage. Feed 40% Beef
Silasupplement.
This new beef supplement is designed to supply the
protein required when feeding corn silage which is
high in grain and energy content.
Beef feeders using silage as the main ration owe it to
themselves to learn all the details about SHUR-GAIN
40% Beef Silasupplement.
This week's prices
40% Beef Silasupplement $5,15 cwt.
32% Beef Supp "A" $4.65 cwt.
32% Dairy Supp "A" $4.75 cwt.
16% Dairy Ration "A" S3.65 cwt.
(All above prices
15% All Mash Layer $3.90
Try our new Pig Starter
SHUR.GAIPAI Pig Starter,
No. 10 .. . . . .. . cwt.
in your own bags) GIBSON RIMY LTD.
have been specializing in the sale of Country
Propertyfor over 65 years with over sixty
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OVER $44,500 IN AWARDS was presented at the recent
awards banquet at the University of Guelph, G. W. Mc-
Nern, president of the O.A.C. Alumni Association and dir-
attor
.
of the 0.A.C. Foundation presents undergraduate
scholarships to R. L. Kerr of Chatham, left, and T, E.
Powell of Wingham, right. The scholarships are awarded
for academic proficiency. Audio-Visual Service's, Univ. of
Guelph Photo.
Wingham Feed Mill
WINGHAlk ONE
big 3574111060,"