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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-11-21, Page 13by W. M. Campbell your telepbon. • manager DID YOU KNOW? --- There are only 28. shopping days left until Christmas?.. If. you get that panicky feel- ing just° thinking about it, you can stop worrying. One simple call to your tele phone officecan solve all those "hard -to- -buy -for" problems.We have practical ' ex- tensions and dainty princess telephones for everyone on your list. Call us today and • place . your. order! a/A.:4,6%761'v MUNICIPAL. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS hereby give• notice that Nomination of a REEVE and FOUR COUNCILLORS- to serve the Township of Morris during the years 1969nd ,1970 will be held at , MORRIS TOWNSHIP; HALL FR 1. NOV. 22, 1968 from 1:00 p.m. to° 2:O0 p.m. If demanded a poll will be opened on MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 HELEN D. MARTIN, RETURNING OFFICER. 14-21 b estate adiiiiuiishiithii 11, Our professional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good order. There is no obligation to investigate this prompt, confidential service with us. STERLING TRUSTS 7 .P TDFONTO _- 372 Bay Street BARBIE — 35 Dunlop Street 0111111A 73 Mississaga Street, East Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation d WINNERS OF County Honour certificates and pins et Saturday's 4-H Achieyement Day at the F. E. Madill Sec- ondary School were from the left, back row: Linde Jeffer- son, Auburn; Donna Chamney and Sharon Pearson, Dun- gannon; ' Jean Hardy, Belgrave; Judy Chandler, R. R. 3 sloop HNIse 11},I/n/////ou/1..1w4HIN HUMUS IIpoop 1///1NNIMMNIt.MNN1 Windham' Verna Aitchison', Lucknow•rConnie N Brussels. Front: Corinne Cranston Nancy Nethery, y. Adams ' and Cathie Kreuter, Brussels; Margaret Robertson, R. R. 5 Winyham, and Trudy Montgomery, R. R. 4 Wing- ham.—A: T Photo. IIII.INII/Ill NII I111/NN}!H Huron elerk-treasurer attacks regional form of government Huron County's clerk -treas- urer, in a written report sub- mitted to County Council in Goderich last week, attacked the proposed regional for of . government in Ontario and urg- ed that county government re - .main. . He •expressed doubts that the provincial government "really know where they are going with regional government. " - "At this time I would like to take this opportunity of express- ing my thoughts in'connectiort with regional government, "„ he said. "Over the past .year there has been an ever-increasing amount of discussion about this subject. . I am wondering why we must change the name of our type of government, from 'county' to 'regional'. Is it just a change 'for the sake of change? "In the case of Huron County if we amalgamate county gov- ernments, one can be sure that the administrative costs will rise and we will be one step further away from rhe people. A brief was submitted to the Select Comrnittee by the County of Huron which pointed out in the opinion of Huron -County, - this county should be retained within its. present boundaries and should remain,'the 'County of Huron'. "I feel very strongly about' • this situation and urge every member of County Council to fight for the retention of the .. County as far as boundaries are concerned. "Certainly changes will come. come; changes have been tak- ing place. The County now has County a Planning Board, sessment, County Library, and various other departments. . These departments, as they are presently constituted, are big enough' to properly aldminister • the functions of the County. Yet they are not too large, and also they remain under the control of.County Council who are dir- ,• ectly responsible to the people for the tax dollar. "I believe, in some cases, there is opportunity for amalga- mation of services, one county with another, but at the present time not to the extent of two counties joining for every type of county function under present conditions. Let us look at these conditions which must be the axis for establishing a region. "Firstly, we are presently commencing on the County As- sessment Commissioner System which means a re -assessment of all properties in the County of Huron. The Department of Municipal Affairs has given us authority to carry on as we"are, using our present assessment figures until 1973 for taxation year 1974. Thus, for a few years, we will not be able to compare our assesstnent in Hur- on County against any other county. Therefore, in the in- itial stages, how can one con- sider complete amalgamation until this re -assessment work has been fully completed, not only Huron but by any other county with whom we might consider amalgamating. "Secondly,, we are corn- mencing a program of,County Planning. This 'is another vital step in the progress of the County. We already have sev- eral planning boards in 'the area, some with official plans. We will be looking to these people for assistance and guidance as the County Plan itself is devel- oped. The County Plan should function where possible in ac- cordance with the local plan already in force and I am sure will in many, Many cases. Again, such time 'as the County has its official plan and the neighbouring counties have their official plans, how can we properly amalgamate? "Both these programs have been approved by the Provin- cial Government. I am not being critical of the Provincial authorities, but I am wonder- ing if the Provincial Govern- ment really knows where they , are going with regionalareas and rightly so, as in these areas there will be amalgamation be- cause it will make a better and more effective form of govern- ment. But this is a local con- dition; it does not apply in Huron County. "1 do urge the members of the County Council to take a good look oat their own situation, both, at the. County level and in Afternoon unit elects officers FORDWICH--The ,afternoon unit of the United C h u r ch Women Met in the Sunday School rooms for Heir. Novem- ber;tneeting. The worshipserv- ice was taken by Mrs. Crosby Sothern on, the theme of peace. Scripture reading from Proverbs 3: 1-r26 was used. A. medita-, tion Jwas given on peace as it applies to the individual and secondly how peace can be achieved among the nations. The worship service closed with a Steward's prayer by Mrs. Sothern. The program, "Peace in the Horne", was presented by Mrs.. Wray Cooper and Mrs. Bert Wylie. A .solo, "Peace in the Valley" was sung by Miss Min- nie McElwain. Mrs. Wray Cooper, unit leader, presided for the busi- ness. Plans were completed for the bazaar to be held the end of November, Mrs. Stanley Bride presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Unit leader, Mrs. William Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Clarence Cars- well; treasurer, Mrs. Parker Eurig; social convener , Mrs . Sam Johnston; program conven- er, Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg; work committee, Mrs. G. Ashton,. Mrs. V. Galbraith, Mrs. B. Agla , Mrs. P, Patterson, Mrs. B. Wylie, Mrs. G. Pitten- dreigh and Mrs. A. Stinson; pianists, Miss Violet Beswither- ick and Mrs. Jack Wilson. During the afternoon the la- dies quilted. Lunch was se ed by Mrs. S. Bride, Mrs. W. C. Parrott and Mrs. W. Zurbrigg. "Here's to LOVE, the only fire against which there is no insurance. " PHONE 351.1310 their own municipalities. How can we improve oUr own con- ditions before we are told to do so by the Provincial Govern- . ment? Possibly in some areas, amalgamation of municipals -; • ties for administration 'purposes only: might be an effective step. This would provide a central office with a staff ,to carry but increasing detailed functions of regional govern- . invent. 1 would like to stress again I am not criticizing the Pro- • vincial Government for their discussions on regional govern- ment, overn-ment, but, in my opinion, I do not believe- the Provincial Government have a detailed plan regarding the various areas to bring forth discussion on this st bject, and I feel strongly we in Huron County should put our best foot forward and .s tart • studying our own situation and our own boundaries before some- one in Toronto starts studying - them for us. "Huron County has had good local and county government for well over one hundred years. Let us continue to give that good government on behalf of the people .of Huron! " Warden Calvin Krauter, of Brussels, commended the clerk - treasurer at the conclusion of ther•eport and the ••members of council applauded. Student teachers at public school Student teachers from.Strat- ford Teachers' College at the Wingharn Public School this week are Miss Beverley Hewitt of Kincardine and Dale Martin. of Ripley, teaching in Grade VI for Mrs. Thornton; Harry Brooks of Brampton and Miss Jane Day of Wingham, teaching in Grade VII and VIII for Mr. Ross; Donald Veldhuis of Clint- • on and James Graham ofaGorrie, in Grade VIII for Mrs. Walsh.; Miss Kathleen MacArthur of Kincardine and Miss Betty Hors- burgh of Wingham in Grade 'I for Mrs. Robertson; Miss Karen McCurdy of Dobbinton and Miss Sue Snow of Wingham, in Grade V for Mrs, Coultes; Miss Patricia Harvey of Listowel and Miss Wendy Mcwen of Gorrie, in Grade 11 for Mrs. Mundell. Infants baptized BELGRAVE--Brick and Knox United congregations worship- ° ped together°'on Sunday morn- ing. During the service six in fans Were baptized. ' The children were Heather Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Murray.Shiell; Joanne Kimberley Joyce and Ronald Larry, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs • Dav" anna; Jeffrey William, son. and Mrs. _„ William Irwin; Paul Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coultes; Nancy Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carmichael. low to look your �or Christmas portraits Having your portrait taken is not au effort for today only.' This is a gift to ,give pleasure for a long, long time. Get everything possible going for you.,but in a way that won't be outdated in a few yew. A ;far-out hair style that is swinging right ,now cane a ,portrait obsolete in a year, So choose a style that is be- coming, but modified, If a permanent is indicated, have it two or three weeks before your sitting date. Then your hair. can be shampooed and set at least once or twice before-, hand, st, that it falls in its own. natural lines. Don't overspray your hair. This tends to dull it, a0ds14ne and, glisten are what you want for your portrait. ° Use 'hair dressing to give your hair extra highlights and sheen. Get plenty 'of sleep before "click -click" day. Keep away from foods you know are un- kind to your skin. • However, if shadows or circies, or tiny "crows' feet" are a fairly per- manent problem for you, then get to know the benefits of a new conceali#ig creme which camouflages these beauty stealers. You'll_ find this creme available in white or beige. Your makeup should have sheen. Omit, if you like the finale of powder. Use moistur- izing lotion as a pre -base; then foundation or glamour base. Use a darken shade to diminish too pr rninent features, and a lig,hter tone to accentuate. (This is called facial contour- ing --and it's a blessing and a boon!) Your lipstick should be a medium pale shade --a soft rose or pink or coral. Never darker, or your mouth will look as , though it's wreathed in je t black. Top •ybur lipstick off. with a pearl glace stick --this gives that moist, young fresh. shine to your lips. Eye -liner is important. Even if you don't use it ordinarily, you need it to accent your eyes and make your 1 as h e.,s, look thicker. 'Add mascara tg• lower 14119 as well as upper lashes. slain -tier Usdust-on sha oci ws! for your eyes, theft' gleam and muted sparkle they give are lovely in pictures as, well as for regular wear. " Choose a dress with a neck-. line that is your most b'ec -, ing. Generally Speaking, dark 'Wiled dress is best --the camera enlarges, remerobetei Leave off most ,lewellAry, except for a smart pin or pair of earrings. 'However; better .ugthing than a too.srna:U: otr in- significant access, y that Only clutters up the scene„ Choose well-desig ,ed, good-looking ant important pieces that haie a tinleless quality. Follow these rules and you'll go a long way to she• star qual' sty look they'll love to lelnem- ber yau•by! Hur�ri �ll� his �3 children incare :' • During 1968 to date, Huron •. County Children's. Aid Society has had an average•of 92.7 or nearly 93 ehildren art catf, cording to .a report .presedted by the local director, Miss'Clare • McGowan. • She said, however,. that the range w so wide, it was al- most Impossible to esti/nate ac- curately how , many children would be in care for 1969 and for how long, "I want to express our sin-, cere appreciation for our won- derful faster parents and their families," Miss McGowan de-. clared: "One of 'the first things'• we do when a child conies into care is to have ';complete medical examination,- with. special attention 10 teeth, Most' children have to be completely: clothed.. Miss McGowan , announced that the Grhristmas party would be held at CFO Clinton, on December 18.. Children's Aid': Week is planned for , .prl 20- 26, 1969. DEDICATE GI EON BIBLES. AS A CONTINUING ME Ooas' L CONTINUING Y V' . 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