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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-02-20, Page 211968 CHEW Bel Air Sedan, 6 Stand- ard, radio 1967 FORD Custom Sedan, 6 Stand- ' ard, radio 1967 IMPALA 2 -Door Hardtop, V8, power ,steering, radio 1966 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 -Dr. Hard- top S.S..T, V8, power equipped, bucket seats, console, radio " 1966 CHEV Bel Air, 6, Auto., radio 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 -Dr. Hard- top, V8, Auto.,' radio 1965 METEOR' 2-Door,,_Hardtop, 8, Auto., radio, bucket seats 1966 CHEV, Impala, V8, Auto., power .equipped, radio 1964 CHEVROI.ET _Door Sedan, 283 cu. in. engine, Standard 1965 PLYMOUTH 2 -Dr. Hardtop, Sport Fury, 383 cu. in. engine, 4 speed trans., bucket seats, P.S., P.B., Console radio McCLURE MOTORS "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ,PART OF THE BETTER DEAL" WINGHAM, ONTARIO - • DIAL 357-3760 at. *Hotiho lack Tom, WOO Roger,and w Wales 00 and MO Teff LOckridgeat. the New Tmtl, k �o le+eIn Maple deafens Saturday evening. ELECTRICAL contractors walla PAM r*lfdustriAl a *Coin, m.relli *HOMO & Fartn, Wiring MOTOR REWIND *REWIND *REPAIR *SALES Service to All Makes OVER 150 ,NEW MOTORS IN STOCK 1/6 h.p. • 5 h.p. 'Single Phase up . to 50 h.p. 3 Phase HOUSEHOLD • APPLIANCES *Largest -complete line of Appliances *Sales. & ' Service BURKE ELECTRIC Wingham 3.57-2450 ti Service and Quality GUARANTEED Our Service Dept. is 'open 6 days a week for your convenience. Daryl hdie was council, member -ro DavidEadie,,�� e be f the Turnberry'rQWfis colc. il 301 3 loofarmer, ed at his .hon on Monid'ay after a brief illness. kle was 67 years of age. David IvtcNats ht Eadie was g bort in Turnberry,, a scn of 'Ole late Colin Eadie and his wife. Amanda Switzer. He received his education tri Turnberry and had farmed 1.4 `the same town- ship througho',t4Ois , adult life. He was a member of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, \gingham. He was married, on -July 28., 1934, at Wroxeter, to the form- er Helen Mulvey, who survives, along with four sons and a daughter: John M. , of Wing ham; Neil, London; Donald and Charles, Wingham and Marjor- ie of London. There are two grandchildren, one brother and two sisters, William Eadie of Wingham; Mrs. Alvin (Belle) O rvis, W ingha m and Mrs. El- don (Mary) Reniwck, Clifford. A brother, Thomas, predeceas- ed hire. Service was conducted at the S. J. Walker funeral home on Wednesday at two o'clock by Rev. G. L. Fish of St. Andrew's Church and interment was in the W ingha m Cemetery. The pallbearers were Thomas Met- calfe, Isaac Metcalfe, Herman Metcalfe, Russell. Baird, Jack- son Dunkin and Jim Campbell. The flowers were carried by Eld- red Cathers, Lome Eadie and Walter Renwick. C. W.L. euchre There were 12 tables in play at the-CWL euchre in Sacred Heart parish hallTuesday even- ing. High lady was Mrs. Willie McDonald; high lady playing as a man, Mrs. Clara Halliday; low lady, Mrs. G. Gannett; low man, Keith Johnston. The door prize was won by Dave Murray. The hostesses were Mrs.. Bob Foxton and Mrs. Murray Timm. PLAY IT SAFE ..BE SURE _THAT INSURANCE ON THE JOB HOME OWNER. COM PLETE COVER, iE One Policy Assures Your°Piece of Mind Our low-cost . complete cover- age Homeowners' Insurance .. full .protection with one policy! Call us. No obligation. W. B. Conroe C.L. INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 5 JOHN ST. W. WINGHAM • PH. 357-2636 u Bocirdap The OOree00 of to ra Wittier t` is lary .meeting 911 W0140$" dad c.s axadet tios �?eabu�inesr Office. 'The hospital administrator, Mrs, 1. E. Morrey, .explained,that the. present long open counter which faces into the main lobby, •� leaves much to be desired, One important point is that persons who must speak with office per- sonnel are often discussing matte ters of a very personal nature, and the area Is so open to the public that such conversations can be easily overheard.. The.plan calls for closing in a portion of the present counter space. One section will beleft, but it will be closed with glass and the receptionist wiXloccupy a station at this point. Some partitions will be . removed is the office itself to permit bet- • ter ventilation of the admitting area and low partitions will be erected to provide space for the office. manager. Mrs. Morrey reported 207 admissions for the month of Jan- uary, as well as 15 births; 170 operations 590 outpatients; 401 x-rays, 17 blood transfusions, 6797 laboratory tests, 63 elect tro-cardiographic examinations, 38 at cancer clinic, 2 post mor- tem examinations, 569 physio- therapy treatments. Total pa- tient days amounted to 2618 for an average of 86 during the month. • Finance chairman Roy Hunt- er's report showed receipts of $106.466 and disbursements of $90,027. Acting chairman Barry arc dale xlu rsing, staff for thep a t moot. sopor., also ed both tV,+►4.reflgrtatiol�, of which Were accepted w -- gree. Miss Zig Hopwood hospital's director of mm • indicated her inten,riOn of xe tiring during the.year, but sto ed that she was prepared serve until the year =Off need* ed. Mr. Chadda, laboratory technician, also rendered, his resignation with the intention, of furthering his studies else-' where. - Baptist Church annual meeting Reports given at the annual meeting of the Baptist Church last Wednesday evening all showed substantial balances in every department. Pastor Bruce Penny also stated - an increase in the membership during 1968. Officers elected for the com- ing year are: Deacons, John Currie, Richard Kilpatrick, Glenn Scheifele, Thomas Shore; trustees , Wilmer ;H a t. c o u r t ' Bruce MacLean, Wade Staple- ton, Alfred Mason, Th oma s Reid , James McNair; clerk, Mer- rill Cantelon; treasurer, Glenn Scheifele; assistant treasurer, Mrs, Richard Kilpatrick. - General Sunday School sup- erintendent',' up- erintendent,• JohnCurrie; senior department, Frank Collar; jun- ' for department; Mrs. Wilmer Harcourt. Organist, Mrs; • Raymond Neill; music committee, Mrs. Raymond Neill, Frank•Collar, Mrs. Merrill Cantelon, M r s . Gl Scheifele; baptismal com- mt ee, Wilmer Harcourt, Mrs. Glenn S cheifele, M s . Bill Stapleton, James. McNair; visi= tation. committee; Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar; ,flower com- mittee, Mrs. Glenn Scheifele, Mrs. Raymond Neill; commu pion stewardess, Mrs. George Hotchkiss; assistants, Mrs: Bruce MacLean,. Mrs. Arthur Staple- ton. Press reporter, Merrill Can- telon; fellowship agent, Mrs. Alvin Proctor; auditors, Richard Kilpatrick, Mrs.. Mac Eadie; • junior church committee, Mrs. Mac Eadie, Mrs. James Mc- Nair; nursery supervisor, Mrs. Alfred Mason. E. E. Walker, chairman: of the property committee said that a new tank has been instal- led in the boiler rooul. New shelving has been erected a several points in tote building ce cirea and work has been drone In1 ;foiray department preparatory,. ► installation of the new ai-, .ray �f unit. t. The equipment has been delivered d ed c o the t a hospital and i be installedp the �� as soon as preliminaries are completed. Mr. Walker also commented, on the relatively high cost of snow removal this year. Mrs. Money said that the new training school is pretty well on schedule, being, a little more than half way to comple- tion. She alsoannounced that tenders for the required furnish- ings for the school have been requested by placing_ advertise- ments in the local and district weekly newspapers. Since therewas no represent - 'alive from the medical staff _present for the meeting M rs. Homey reported for that depart- ment. She said that the two 1191.80110011 e 0 W dolc rs,' Pr. " t ; Hughes iiarrett have staffhied the .� , w lent tefererseoa from ° the p x o p er X and �% r Purees of approval of the Ontario Col- lege of ,Physicians and. Surgeops. Secretary John Strong read .�: personnel l the ae�r�y *the ambulance de- partment. setting out the basis rules and regulations for ambu- lance drivers and attendants. Final word on the hospital's budget for this year has beenre- ceived from the Ontario Hospi- tal Services' Commission, which established the daily ward rate ' at $36.65. This is an increase of 8l% over last year but some what less than the administrator had requested. Total allow- able cost for the institution has been established at $1,114,- 728 1,114,- 728 for this year. ...R County board debates sites for administration office Continued from Page One • documents on file etc. , but Cgchrane felt this Beed not be a liroblem because meeting agendas are planned in advance of the actual meeting. He indicated the . board might have to pay taxes on the Goder- ich premises in addition to rent and certain other expenses. .This could amount to -$2, 500. ,per annum, -he replied. How- ever, it is not clear at this time if'the board of educatibn would be taxed since it is a county bodytimilar to other county bodies not normally sub- ject to property. taxes in Goder- ich. Cochrane also said the space was available immediately on a short term lease (one year). 'There are indications the board would be able to share some ex- pensive equipment with the as- sessment office below. In other comments,.Coch- rane said the money paid in rent would make its way back to the Hukon County ratepayers through county council. Considerable discussion fol- lowed ,on the buildings available in Seaforth and Clinton. Board risernberaan,iviurphy '.Goderich,, who declared his support for the' Goderich location because he.' thought it would be a "horrible mistake to decentralize'; asked the earliest date by which the Clinton nurses' residence would be available. "I don't know, " answered Chairman Lavis. "Is there a hurry?" Board member John Anderson interjected a thought that the board was. rushing too hastily in- t? an asreement for an office location. It was his opinion • that deeper consideration now ' might result in considerable savings for the ratepayers,of Huron later. . It was at this "point that vice- chairman Elliott. outlined • the idea to locate in CHSS, a build- ing already owned by the board _ and thus eliminating additional expenses for rent, heat, light, taxes, etc. The space available immedi- ately is open for consideration because CHSS is built to handle about 1400 students and at the present tirrae houses roughly 1000. His plans showed how the wing in the school could be completely sealed off from the rest of CHSS, sound proofed and with its own entrance and park- ing facilities. Elliott also show- ed how the facilities could be adequate to meet the deeds of the board of education. In fact, offices sketched were consider- ably larger in the CHSS draw ings than in the assessment building plans. "I thought our prime concern here was to provide the best possible education for .the stu- dents in this County for the least amount of tax dollars, " argued 'Elliott. "If economics is a fac- tor we cannot overlook this possibility in a building we now own. " Elliott said in his opinion it was: important to have the board room situated within the board of education offices. Thiswould be possible'in the CHSS loca- tion. He said costs of renova- tions would "not amount to more than one year's rent". Elliott presented other figures to show that Clinton. was the more central location• for econ- omic functioning of the board. All but one board member agreed to defer the decision on the office location until esti- mates could be had regarding costs to renovate the CHSS site. Dan Murphy, Goderich,- voted against the study because "it is Lakeiet Mr, and Mrs, , Gordon Wright 'And:14w,a}>d"aMFs. , liner as iirsileft Monday to spend the !ie.it three weeks in Florida. The:.W rights received a phone call Friday that thee); had arriv- ed safely and were at Sarasota. Mr. and Mrs. Ron, C ampbell and children from London spent last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Douglas. Mrs. Oliver Smith of Ripley spent a few days at the same home. • Mr. and -:Mrs. Harvey Yoder were able to bring Linda home from Sick Children's Hospifal at London on Wednesday. We hope Linda continues to im- prove. The family is.h'appy to be together again. Mr. and Mrs. Edward David and family visited with his mother, Mrs. Bertha David, at •Palmerston on Sunday. Bill Gadke was on -the -job - training at H. Gowdy and Son Lumber at Gorrie this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Angus. of • Wingham visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gadke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood visited on Saturday night with . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding at Fordwich. --Robin Roy, son of Mr. and. Mrs. James Netterfield, was baptized by Rev. Barry Pass more at Wingham United Church recently. --Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leed- ham of St. Williams spent last week with their on; Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Leedham and fam- �ly. • Corrie News Items Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques 'of Clifford called on Mr. Wes Underwood in Wingham and District Hospital, and visited . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohlig of Guelph visited over the week- end with Mrs. Olive May. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins,. Reeve and Mrs. Harold Robin- son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy attended the Children's Aid Society banquet on Wednes- day evening in Egmondville United Church. Dr. Finlay G. Stewart of Kitchener was the guest speaker. Mr. Haskins was president for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett flew to Kentucky on Sunday, enroute to Florida; intolerable" to house the board of education in any school in the county. Director Cochrane was asked to speak concerning his feelings about locating in a school. • "If I were .the principal I would not be happy to have the director of education so near by, " stated Cochrane. He also admitted that economic factors may add weight to the ' argu- ment for the CHSS site. During the 'course of the evening, two assistant superin- tendents were hired by the board with duties to commence in August. 'They are F. E. Madill presently principal for F. E. Madill High School, Wingham, and W. Harold Knisley, Pres- cott. _Their salaries were ap- pioved at $21, 000 each. The board learned the direc- tor of education recommended a staff of 17 persons. Only five persons have been hired to date. - at total salaries of about $109, - 000 f9r one year. Other staff recommended by the director. includes a secre- tary for the director; a secre tary for the Superintendents; . a . secretary for the business ad- ministrator; an office manager; two accounting clerks;: a pin. - chasing agent; "a payroll super- visor; four clerk -typists; and a maintenance man. Elementary school board conk, mittee members throughout the county will be phased out by 'March 31 but the board of edu- cation will entertain the sub-. • missions of any boards which ° feel they have just cause to. function for some extra time. . It is.expected that secondary school board committee mem- bers will be phased out about one month later. ' • The board did not give ap- proval to an Ontario Teachers' Federation request to the Onttar- io Trustees Council for an ad- visory committee comprising six teachers and four ratepayers to be set up. Again, Dan Mur- phy was opposed to the board's decision because he felt there was no harm in providing th- legislation to make such an ad- visory committeepossible so long as it was left to the indi- vidual boards to decide whether or not they wanted one in their ,own county. Fall fairs came in for con- siderable discussion with Art Bolten and Earl McSpadden, representatives of Seaforth Fall Fair, on hand to answer ques- tions. Although director of educa- tion John Cochrane announced he was against giving students a day• off school just to attend a fair, he would encourage ac- tive participation in fallq,fairs. •This would be more than simp- ly marching in a parade, he said., Jim Taylor, Hensall, com- plained he was not in favor of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Searson school children attending small and Edwin visited Sunday with fairs even as participants. He Mr, and Mrs. Ensil Irwin of Ap- pointed out that in many cases, pins. Miss Margaret Sach of To- ronto spent the week -end with her patents, Rev. and M r s . George Sach. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent Sunday at Jackson, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Clayton of Paisley visited Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn Thompson Orr Sunday: Mrs. Sara Wade and Mrs. El-' va Jacques were guests at the silver wedding celebration of Rev.. G. A. and Mrs. Anderson in.Exeter on Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coul- ter ,and Murray visited Mi s'.:- Thomas Hubbard of Hanover on 3ulnday. the parents do the preparations and- the children get the holidat. Small fairs are on their way out," said Taylor. "They want the kids to come because they will bring their' patents.'" There was some discussion that a county fair might be the answer,especially in areas where a school is situated in a district where students have previously attended more than one fair. However, the decision con- cerning attendance at fall fairs will be left to the discretion of the individual principals. In other business, Dan Mur- phy was named chairman of the striking committee. it u o e»Ti 0 Bore rum Syip Feshsl some in charge Bga4ORg-"M a recent meet- ing of the Arena Board, the fol- lowing people were chose.;. to .be in ckiirge of arrangements at dre second annual Maple Syrup Festival to be held in Bellmore, on April 5th, Chairman of festival, Ross McKague; .secretary -treasurer. Mrs. William Mulvey; advertis- ing and public relations, Mrs. K. C., Press, Mabel. Punkin, Lavanne Ballagh; food organiza- tion conveners, ,,Mrs. Georg e Kieffer, Mrs. Harry Mulvey; equipment convener, Thomas Inglis; registration and. welcom- ing, Clark Renwick; tickets and admission, Kenneth Dickson; parking, Barry Mulvey; maple syrup production, Walter Ren- wick; tapping and gathering, Mac Inglis, Bruce Harkness, William Mulvey, Jim Renwick, Michael Kieffer, Douglas Mc- Pherson, George Underwood, Bruce Darling. Earl Fitch, Jack Inglis, and John Rutherford. Although these are the folks formally named to certain tasks, the Belmore Maple Syrup Fes- tival is a community project, and everyone does his share to- ward making it a memorable event. Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. C. B. p Hoffman . visited at Exeter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J� J. Elliott were pleasantly surprised when relatives arrived to celebrate Mrs. Elliott's birthday on S atur- day evening with birthday cake and gifts. They were Mr. and Mrs. > ,red Ohrn. and Mr. and Mrs. Marold King, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter, of Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Verbeek of Whitechurch. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Elliott, of Lucknow, visited Miss Ruby Puff and Mrs. M. L. Aitken. on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent were visitors in Belgrave last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. --Harold Kerr is attending the Construction Equipment Ex- posit -Bin -and Rbad *S o 'w „at Chicago this' week. " x s: DEDICATE GIDECO N BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL M ►Y be donated through 1r local funeral ditrer Placed in Hotels, Schools, Hospitals, Prisons PI r IDEAL LOBATION A 11 /x -storey white Wick' home with a basesnaert end heated by an oil furnace. The main floor containsa kitchen with lots of cup,- boards, uj-boards, 2 pc,, bath, living room with wall to wail broadloom and a 'dining. room. The front hell, is panelled, -Upstairs there are 3 bedrooms with, clothes -closets, and ,,a 4 pc. bathe There are all new aluminum storms and screens on this, horse. This home has been sandblasted and has a paved drive. The full asking place. ofthis home which is i ex- cellent condition is $13,500. DON . HOL$1i REAL ESTATE„LTD. Realtors, Wing hili 'Rural Ontario •Specialists” i ' WE HAVE THE 'ONLY, EX- CLUSIVE. SCCLUSIVE. PHOTO.LISTiNG, SERVICE IN THIS :AREA.. • Dan Marsdin, Manager Wingham Off. 357-3840 Res. 357-1014 Jake Jutzi; Rep!, Phone 357-1570, Wingharn Cecil Mahoo4 Rep'.. Phone -39252,'eeswaxer.. OULDING HEL WANTED WILLING TO TRAIN EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Apply to: OFFICE,. FOUNDRY SUPERINTENDENT WESTERN FOUNDRY CO. LTD: WINGHAM, ONTARIO i FOR SALE BRICK BUNGALOW Situated on a VLA approved lot in an excellent location I this immaculate home • has seven rooms plus 2 baths offering 2,000 sq. feet of enjoyable living on the main floor alone. Big picture windows create a cheerful atmosphere and conveniences are .everywhere. Walkout full basement contains' 3 finished rooms plus bath, apart from furnace room, laundry and storage area: Being an attractive dome constructed less than 10 years ago it could not be replaced today for many dollars more than the owner'is asking. LOW PRICED BUNGALOW Only $8,900 full price for an attractive 2 -bedroom bungalow well located, giving a pleasant view of the Maitland River. The home has modern kitchen, living room and dining room, utility room and 3 pc. bath. Full concrete' basement and oil heating, garage is attached. Situated on a double lot. This home offers good value for a very moderate price. LOW PRICED FAMILY HOME Only $7,500 full price for an attractive home covered with John Mansville siding. Modern kitchen, dining room and living room plus 3 pc. bath. Upstairs are 5 rooms with lots of closet space. The home k insulated and in well 'cared for condition. Terms can be arranged. TWO GRASS FARMS Many people will be looking for extra grass land this year. Located west of Whitechurch are two one -hundred acre farms priced at $8,900 and $6,900. KEITH FITZSIMMONS REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKER / ANNALISA FITZSIMMONS, Rep. 176 Diagonal Road, Winigham, Phone 357-1117 4,