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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-09-05, Page 2ua Advance -Times, Thursday, September 5, 968 H clubs are organized The 441 homemaking clubs in tate area have been re -organ - bled raid where the new course, *Cotti 'Can Be Smartt" iscum- PetecL there will be a number Of young fad.ies with sew gar- ats added to their wardrobes. BEIRE CLUB The first meeting of the Sell - MOM' Club was held August 19 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Donald MacAdam. ,Mrs. Stan Hays is the assistant leder. The .leaders outlined the project, the sewing box, and planning a 'dress. Evelyn Dickson was nam- ed president, Grace Jeffray, vice-president, Ruth MacAdam,' secretary and Karen Dickson, press reporter. At the second .meeting on August 26 in the Institute room. tke 17 girls decided to name the club The Belmore Cotton Tails. They'learned how to prepare material for cutting, choosing a pattern,to suit one's figure, and altering. Lunch was served by Ruth Mac Adam, -Doris"Stokes and Gail McPherson. BLUE VALE CLUB On August 31 the ten mem- bers of the Bluevale Club in- troduced themselves for roll call, The leader, Mrs. J i m Thompson, gave a general out- line of the project with notes on planning a dress, considering color, lines and choice of ma- terial. The officers are Joan ' McLennan, president'; G a i l Brundle, •vice-president; and • each member to take.a turn as secretary and press reporter. '•GORRIE II At the, second meeting pf the Gorge II club on August 26. at • the home 'of Mrs. 'Clarence • • Stokes, the name chosen was -Stitching Six. Five members • answered theroll call`with a . • point to consider when buying cotton fabrics.' Terry Bridge • read the minutes and Mrs. Mac Newton discussed the procedure of preparing material. for cut - rings and alteration of a pattern. Good `' . sture was practised. WROXETER CLUB .. The first Meeting of the Wroxeter club was reported last week but not published. Held August 20 at the home of Mrs; Andy Gibson, officers narned at the sheeting were Brenda Town- send, president; Heather Al- cprn, vice-president; Glenis Gibson, press reporter and each girl to act in turn as secretary. The leaders. are Jean Adams and Mrs. Andy Gibson Jean Adams was hostess for the .August 24 meeting when the minutes were read by Glenis Gibson. The club will be' known as The Sewing Sweethearts. Mrs. Gibson read the lesson on preparation of fabric for cut- ting and alterations. Lunch was served by Carol Adams a nd Banda Harrison. BE LGRA VE CLUB Fourteen members turned out for .the first meeting of the new project on August 27. Of- ficers elected were Marjory Procter, president; Marilyn Rob- ertson, vice-pfresident; Joyce Taylor, press reporter; and each girl to take a turn as secretary. Mrs, George Procter gave the objectives and Mrs. Glen Coultes handed out samples of material, reporting on the price of each. Brenda Johnston dem- onstrated what should be in a sewing box and Marjory and., Sandra Procter showed how to measure a person properly. BELGRAVE III The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Han-- na on Monday afternoon. Barb- ara Cook is the president, Nan- cy Anderson, 'vice-president and Gail Mayberry, pre ss re- porter. , • The leaders, Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Leslie Bolt discussed the topics relevent to the opening of the project. , SHOW You How 1.� Keit Joseaphine - St., . Phone 3573472 W.I N` G H A M ' splay Now at .. PETE'S B -P BELMORE MINEAPOLIS-MOLINE and FOX IMPLEMENT DEALER SPECIAL PRICE ON USED, MIAOW DION HARVESTER 4 years old . A REAL BARGAIN NEW EQUIPMENT MINEAPOLUS.MOLINE M470 TRACTOR MINEAPOLIS-MOLINE 32 -PLATE DISC MA 4 -FURROW PLOW, SEMI -MOUNTED 135 -BUSHEL .SPREADER FOX ONE -ROW HARVESTER PHONE 3924059 BELMORE, - ONT. SAVE $ ON FALL FERTILIZER CUSTOM MIXED PHOS. AND POTASH MIX PRICED AS LOW AS $41.75 per ton 1/2 -TON SPREADERS` 4 -TON SPREADERS TRUCK -SPREADER AVAILABLE Cakes and Silrea - Silo Additives. GMhcl: HARRISTON �RT1IJZERS WATON • ONTARIO 8.12.10.281) OLD FRIENDS AND business associates called on Robin Campbell Sunda,' after- noon. From the left are John Campbell of London, who boarded with the Camp- bells and worked for Robin while attend- ing high school here; Alvin Miller of Strathroy, Robin's right-hand man during his first eight years inbusiness; Mrs. Fred McGee, his daughter; Robin E. Campbell; his son Charlie of Exeter; and Evan Keith, R. R. 5 ° Lucknow, who also worked at \Canadian Tire while attending high school,, tss County school board system set up GODERICH- - Huron County Council, ata special session in Goderich Tuesday afternoon of last week received the report of a special committee appointed at the March ,Sessionto study and report on the establis1 ing of school divisions for county pur- poses in accordance with new legislation presented by the On- tario Government; Council adopted the report and passed a bylaw setting up a County School Board which will consist of 14 representatives, made up of 13 public school supporters and one separate school supporter. On the basis of this represen- tation, the committee recom- mended the following school divisions with total equalized assessment for each division, number of representatives, and the municipality responsible for the nomination meeting; _Stephen, Exeter, Usborne; $33, 993,233; one representa- tive; Stephen responsible. • 2. - Hay; Zurich. Hensall; $15,864,641; one representative; Hay _ responsible. s ,,. iuu,N,i' 3.. Tuckersmith. Seaforth, Stanley, Bayfield; $29.680,547; two representatives; Stanley re- sponsible. 4. Town of Goderich; $18, - 070;, 729; one representative; Goderich responsible. 5. Brussels, Morris, Grey; $18,811? 529; one representative; ° Grey retsponsible•. 6. Turnberry, Howick; $17,- 254, 515; one representative; Howich responsible. 7. Ashfield, West Wawan. osh;. $14,856,751; one represen- tative; Ashfield responsible. 8. Wingham, East Wawan-• osh; $14,709,321; one represen- tative; 'Wingham responsbile. 9. Goderich Township, 'Col* borne; 316,992,807; one repre. sentatwe; .Goderich Township responsible. 10. Clintbn, Hullett, Mc- Killop, Blyth; $26;135,088; two representatives; Hullett: re- sponsible. 11.. Separate Schopls; one representative; Hay Township responsible. • Total equalized assessment . of the County of Huron is $206,- 367,161, according to the com- mittee report. . The committee further rec. ommended that the county clerk notify all municipal clerks and all school boards in the county with regard to the results of the action taken by County Council at this special August Session. Everett McIlwain, Goderich Township, chairman of the speical committee, guided the legislature through' Council and explained various features when requested.'' • He stated that nomination ' day in all divisions would be Monday, November 18, with a bylaw passed before November 1, 1968,.naming the place and time of the nomination meet- ing for trustees, At the nomination meeting,. the proposer and seconder of a candidate for .election bypublic school electors shall be a public school. electors, and a •candidate for election by, separate school suppditers shall be a separate school supporter. %N�ili�/Y.Y�ibUd0*H illi itl'Ntifi/iiiliflii IH11111�/�ii *.j. ,H sNs'f1/iY1i,fl s ,s�NNiiu/ii rliplr�i'illilili,iifit%iilili i iilYili1 .." � .!1! !1!1lill{!!ul.rl.li%.1.!!!%"Nn.n..%1.1"!!/lur. nly Counci doigs Plan QERIH *Sy a recorded vote of 34,$, Huron County . Council, at a special session in Goderich Tuesday afternoon, of last week decided to request the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs to define the County `of Huron as a planning are a and set up a planning board.to coli7 sist of eleven members earls* prising the warden, or appoint- ee,. fiveother.mambers of County Council, and five per- sons who are not'.councillors, Regarding cost, in reply to a query by 1, P, Alexander, Wiin;gharn, ,Clerk -Treasurer 1. G. Berry -stated -that the initial expenditure would be in engag- ing eensultants,' $60,.000 forthe initial survey over a period of two years, or $30,000 per year;, The rnajor expenditure was in engaging consultantsy 'as pointed out. 4 E. A. , Goomme . ()tithe Oil - -- tario e} a tment of Municipal Affa s, who has advised the In- dustrial and Tourist° Commit- tee' over a period of se v e r a 1 months, expressed his opinion that Huron County's approach to planning was reasonable, coni- pared to other 'places, He stress • - ed that the planning bo a rd would not be taking over the function of councils but would be an advisory body only. He foresaw that after two or three years, apermanent offi- cial would be necessary to direct the planning board's activities. • Those who voted against the committee's recommendations were; Clifford R.' Dunbar, Grey; William .l. Elston, Morris; Hugh • Flynn, Hullett; Harold Robin- son, Howick; Borden Cook, Blyth. \ H. B. 'Such, Goderich; chair- man hairy►man of the Industrial.and Tour. inn Committee, outlined the 'steps which had been taken prior to presentation' of the report. He pointed out that the following planning areas and boards would continue as subsidaries within the County of Huron Planning Areas; Clinton, Exeter, Goder- . ich, Seaforth, and Wingham. Woman to travelagent: " When you say it's a resort with. old-world atmosphere, do you mean I'll have to look- around' for the bathroom?" : ' tratieQprices boest castgsw- 11 Assessment building over $40,000 more than estimated at June session GODERICH--Huron County Council, at a special session in Goderich Tuesday afternoon of last week authorized the warden and clerk to sign a general building contract with Monteith -McGrath Limited, Waterloo, to erect a new county assess- ment building at a stipulated sum of $115,365 plus extra costs of $19, 013 for a total of $134, - . 378. 'The two-storey structure will be built on county -owned prop- erty adja&nt to the county jail in Goderich. Work will start . this 'fall. Originally, four general con- tractors submitted the -following bids; Monteith -McGraw, Wa- terloo, $139,501; Refflinghaus Construction Co. Limited, God- erich, $151, 798; Dietrich and Koehler, Waterloo, $157,765; Logan Construction, Stratford, $157, 720. 'the Property Committee met and authorized the architect, Don Snider, of, Heeet and Sni- der, Waterloo, to interview the low bidder in connection with the building.to try and arrive at a lower contract figure. As a result, the committee agreed to certain changes in foundation and exterior trim which would result in a decrease of $7, 986. The "extras" totalling $19, - 013 comprise; air conditioning, $6,800; paving, $2,850; land- scaping, $500; architect fees, $8,163; audit and legal fees, $7q0. The Property Committee re- port carried on"a recorded di- vision of 30-8, those voting against being Carl Dalton a nd W. J. Cuthill, Seaforth; James Armstrong and Gordon Lawson, Clinton; J. P. Alexander, Wing - ham; Borden Cook, Blyth; Hugh Flynn, Hullett; and Kenneth Stewart, McKillop. The new building will pro- vide space for the County As sessment Department and future expansion of other county de- partments. Harry Worrell, Goderich, committee chairman, presented the report. • Elgin Thompson, Tucker - smith. who acted as chairman." for discussion in committee of the whole council, asked Clerk - Treasurer J. G. Berry" what the building might be used for. Mr. Barry replied that the new County Planning Boa rd would need space and when the administration of justice depart- ment required more space in the county house proper, then other offices might be moved there. The entire ground floor will be occupied by the assessment de- partment making the second floor available for the above purposes. Carl Dalton, Seaforth, re- called that when Council de- cided at the June session to go ahead with the new building, the estimated cost provided was about $90, 000 whereas the pres- ent figure was about 50 percent higher. Kenneth Stewart, McKillop, also stressed this great disparity between estimated cost and act- ual cost, and as far as could see the ultimate cost might reach $175,000 or over with extras that might crop up frbm time to time. " Aren't we entitled to some firm answer for this increase of $40,000?" he asked. Don Snider, the architect, fielded this question by stating that the only answer was that the sub -trade prices on the con- tract were higher than the gen- eral contractor thought they would be, "I think the build- ing will be just right for the pur- poses for which it is intended," he added. Wilmer Hardy, Colborne, asked if the time of year might make some difference in con- tract prices. . In the busiest con- struction eason, prices seemed to be higher. Mr. Snider replied that if the contract was re -tendered later in the year, the price might change, but he felt that the fall was a good time to start as the building could .be com- pletely enclosed before bad weather arrived. Roy V. Pattison, East Wa - wanosh, thought the longer you waited, the more expensive it would be. Clarence Boyle, Exeter, `'pointed out that the new build- ing would provide for extra ex- pansion. Clifford Dunbar, 'Gray, stated that in 1962, when a new build- ing was proposed at an estimat- ed cost of $200,000, it was turned down. Construction costs were not 1 i k c 1 y to get any cheaper. The Property Committee re- ported awarding a contract for installing two new boilers in the Court House to Percy Clark of Wingham, at $8,650 after re- vised tenders were called when the first were too high. Work on the Court House �RUG FACTS 6, and RiteAvaptiall, ' a DIAL 3$7.2170 Enrtergencyt' 357.2992 Johnson's' BABY POWDER, 9-*., mg,; 83c, Only,. 3c Bayer ASPIRIN, 100s, 95c value Gillette FOAMY SHAVING CREAM; .I1-Q=•r • ° regular $1.35 ,........,,Arl4.....,,,.r 97c DRISTAN, TABLETS, 24s rag. $1.35 91c ALKA.SELTZER, 25s, reg. 75ac .......1 53c: WILK!I ON zBLADES, Super Sword ,Edge►, 5,. reg or .75c, now. 0, ;..•.,. ►..,� 39c r l , IDA FACIAL TISSUE, 400*. (200.2yply), so*...,..r...A or ..r....,.r..,,..•r.2 i+ t r '49e J CLOTH All Purpose Towels, .reg.' 65c,,now. Bluotte Household GLOV: E5, reg. $2.75, s ial:.R4►21'9 Arrid 1'/2 -oz.. ROLL-ON. DEODORANT, $1.29 value, Only..... #l.r} }.......r.i.i�r9c . VN PRCSCp,/'T /ON ['Pc/G c: S', walls . will be detested until 1969. In both cases, the Department of Public Works feels that this does not. come under its juris- diction. The Department of Public Works has' reported, rentals' to be received by Huron County for administration of just i c e; County Jail, $14, 000 per year plus 86 per cent of 'maintenance costs for jail and Children's Aid offices combined; Court House, $13,, 000 per year plus 49 pe r cent of maintenance costs; Reg- istry Office, approximately $3,000 per year plus 100 pe r cent maintenance costs, to be increased later to $3,000 per annum plus 100 per cent main- tenance costs if the province decided to take over the build- ing. 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 gain during.. fhe entire feeding period. Wingham Feed Hill Dial 357-3060 H.Roland Sloan got a Commerce Red convertible Loan and bought a blue fastbackwith buckets, What modd, do you want? CANADIAN IMPBRlAL BANK or COMMIMCB