HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-03-06, Page 2Gorrie library
in. the home of
William- Strong
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
Huron County's share in the
library budget for 1969 will be
$77, 500 reported Clarence
"Derry" Boyle, reeve of Exeter
and chairman �f thelibrary
committee.
Total budget is for $145,000
with the province paying the
greatest share of the remaining
money although a small amount
of it will be received through
fines.
' A library has been establish-
ed once more in Gorrie in the
home of William Strong.
The committee reported dis-
cussion on whether or not to
continue library service in the
schools since most schools have
excellent libraries of their own.
County Librarian Carolyn Croke
will review the subject and re-
port the committee before
the n m'eetin,
Certain racy services will
be rendered to Canadian Forces
Base, Clinton, in the future.
In answer to a question from
Reeve A.D. Smith, Turnberry,
regar,ing remunerations for li-
brarians in the smaller centres;
lvliss Croke said librarians are
paid according to the size of
the municipality in which the
library is situated, the number
of hours the library is open, the
number of people served and in
general, the amount of respon-
sibility the librarian takes.
Serum albumin is made from
blood collected by the Canad-
ian Red Cross. It is used for
extensive burns and is also val-
uable for the initial treatment
of shock.
Hopes new pinned
on the Bantams
With all other Belmore hock-
ey teams eliminated from com-
..petition last week, hopes are
now pinned on the Bantams to
win the championship. when
they begin competition.
The Midgets were downed
two straight games by Kurtz-
ville, who defeated. them Mon-
day. evening 7-4, and Wednes-
day evening 5-2. Monday's
scorers were Rick McPherson
with two, Alan Dickson and Ter
ry O'Malley with one each.
Wednesday's goals were scored
by Kevin Kieffer and Alan Dick-
son. Kurtzville now proceeds
to the finals.
The Belmore PeeWees were
also eliminated in two straight
games, their final game being
played on Thursday evening in
Kurtzville when they were de-
feated 6-0 by that team.
Belgrave Squirts now proceed
to the finals, the result of de-
feating the Belmore boys two
straight games. Their last game
was on Wednesday evening in
Belmore with a 6-2 score, Jim-
my Mawhinney getting the; two
goals for Belmore.
The community is extremely
proud of the boys who made it
to the semi-finals (all teams
did) , and especially proud of
the Tykes and Bantams who got
into the finals. It is hoped they
all bring home a trophy next.
year.
A little city y was, visiting
his country cousin.
"What do you know about
cobvs? You don't even know if
that's a Jersey cow. "
"I don't know front here
'cause I can't see his licence. "
St. PauI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
W INGHAM
REV. H. W. HAMILTON, •Dip. Th., Rector.
Organist: MRS: GORDON DAVIDSON.
14.
THE THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT - MARCH 9th
Morning Prayer, Sermon and
Church School
11:00 a.m.....
ANNOUNCEMENT 'S
Midweek Lenten Service -Wednesday, March 12,
at 10:00 a.m., in the Parish Hall.
Page 2 "- Wingbam Advance -Tunes. Thursday, March 6. 1969
Approve 520,000 budget,
County Planning Board'
BY SHIRLEY J. KCELLER
County engineer James Brit-
neil. told Huron County Council
at Friday afternoon's session
that the minister of labor has
given his approval to have snow-
plowing come under regulation
370-68 regarding maintenance.
'At the January session, Brit-
nell had advised council of the
serious implications in the new
labor regulations where over-
time for county road employ-
ees was concerned. Council
had agreed to petition the min-
ister of labor and the director
of employment standards to'.
have theregulation revised to
include snowplowing under the
definition of "maintenance".
Britnell told council he now
anticipated little variance in
overtime hours until perhaps
December when severe snow-
storms could again cripple the
county. "1 think most, every-
one agrees that snowplowing
accounts for about the only ov-
ertime bouts. " remarked Brit-
nell.
Wightman Telephone Limit-
ed will be allowed to erect and
maintain poles, cables etc. .
.upon highways under the juris-
diction of the county, an agree
ment already approved by the
Ontario Telephone Services
Commission.
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
Frank McFadden, reeve of
Bayfield who chairs the special
- 'committee to study the region-
al government question report-.
ed on a meeting with J.O. E.
Pearson, co-ordinator of the.
Regional Studies Program and
S. I. Clasky, director of the
Municipal Research Branch,
department of municipal 'af-
fairs.
fully be flexible to incorporate
local situations.
McFadden did ask all reeves
and deputy -reeves for their co-
operation in a "very compre-
hensive study of the administra-
tive structure both at the coun-
ty and the local level".
"The committee believes
quite sincerely if such a study
is carried out, this information
will form the basis for any rec-
ommendations pertaining to
regional government as it would
apply to the county of Huron. "
McFadden reported. •
Council approved a budget
of $20,000 for the County of
Huron Planning Board with chair-
man Mervyn Cudmore, Exeter,
and vice-chairman Anson Mc-
Kinley, Stanley.
Municipal Planning Consult-
ants
onsultants Co. Ltd. has been invited
to submit an estimate of the
cost of an appraisal of the
county, which would be the
first step to an official plan. •
One such appraisal was made in
1967 by Dryden and Smith Plan-
ning Consultants and the com-
mittee hopes to compare the
thoughts of both consultant firms
before engaging any consultant.
{ Although the committee has.
accepted an invitation from
Perth County to discus's" the sub-
ject of regional government,
absolutely no commitments
have been made with any party
with regard to it.
To date discussion has been
general with the provincial rep-
resentatives Pearson and Clasky
' ,. both indicating the province is
quite willing to listen to any.
ro� sals on the subject. Any
r
itt ie legislation would hope-,
HOT PAN PATTIES
GORRIE-Beverley Newton
read the minutes at the fourth
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Mac Newton. Terry
Bridge conducted the business.
Cuts of meat and how to cook
therm were studied and methods
of making gravy were discussed.
Mrs. C. Stokes and Mrs. New-
ton demonstrated the prepara-
tion' of braised stuffed round
steak and pork hocks and cab-
bage.
The fifth and sixth meetings
were held at the same home.
Marilyn Bell read the minutes.
The girls helped to prepare
three me Lt dishes, braised liver
casserole, meat loaf and meat
stew and dumplings. Mrs .
Stokes led the discussion on pork '
cuts, theirlocation on the. car -
and -cogldngr ...,. .
The students cast their, ballots last week to choose the
school's Snow Queen, to be crowned at the, Kinsmen
Winter Carnival. The contestants were Carol Miller, Susan
McKague, Donna Caslick, Jennifer Sangster, Joan Reming-
ton, Ruth Ann Currie, Joyce Coultes and Janice Wylds.
Joan Remington was chosen as the Show Queen.
JIM SCHEFTER
The Senior French Club held a meeting last week. They're a shy lot, aren't they?
Heart disease is our country's
Number One Killer. Your Ca-
nadian Heart Fund is the Num-
ber One Defense against this .
dread disease.
STOCK VP ON.
^0
•
.c
IMPORTED
BOYS' CHINO JEANS
CANADIAN DOUBLE _KNEE
BOYS' BUCKEYE JEANS
WE BELIEVE WE HAVE AS GOOD A
SELECTION OF MEN'S AND BOYS'
PANTS AS •YOU WILL FIND ANY-
WHERE.
Sizes .8, 10, 12 $1.99
Sizes 8, ,o, 12 $2.95
3.25 - 3.95
3.95 - 8.95
HARD WEARING PARK AVE.. WEAR -Sizes 8, 10, 12.
BOYS' PANTS • PERMANE`NT PRESS AND REG. • •. •
YOUNG MEN'S PANTS
Imported Men's CHINO
• CASUAL PANTS
Imported Men's Wool Blend
DRESS PANTS
Permanent •
Press
s 5.9s
CLEARANCE
Men's CANADIAN • MADE
DRESS ,PANTS
Reg. $9.95 $5.95
Terrific Value ' -
CLEARANCE
MEN'S and BOYS'
SPRING JACKETS
Reg. to er
69.95 3.UU
MEN'S WORK CAPS 35c
SPECIAL - By Brown
Men's Sturdy WORK SHOES $9.95 '
CLEARING. -
BOYS' DRESS SWEATERS' $3.95
MEN'S DRE SWEATERS $5.95 S
LONG SLEEVE
MEN'S CASUAL SATS ;2.00
Penman's WORK SOCKS 31$2.86
is in the Air
WITH THE LATEST STYLES AND
COLOURS IN DRESSES FOR
LADIES.
WASHABLE CRIMPKNITS in a
wide, variety of colours and styles
,up
WASHABLE CREPES - New this
ye r, colours include navy; some
with pleated fly -away skirt.
WOOLS - New styles, pleated
skirts.
See our attractive DRESS with long
VEST ENSEMBLE.
We also have LACES for special
occasions, white and pastel shades.
Our Spring COATS, ENSEMBLES
and ALL-WEATHER COATS are
:arriving daily.
SLIMS -We have a Targe selection
of 'Slims, On&way Stretch, Two-
way Stretch, Denims and , '
Corduroys, F or t r e l s,
Crimp Knits, Cottons .95
and Blends up
SALE RACK OF DRESSES
Regelar to $29.95
14.95
CLEARING RACK OF DRESSES at 10.00
I -I A
E
So PHONE 357-1700
WINGHAM
FAMILY CLOTHING
CLEARING
RACK of DRESSES
at
$5.00
A.S.A. TABLETS,. 100s ..
Regular 39c.
MILK QF MAGNESIA , , , , , , .^. ....41,55
500 TABLET SIZE .
BRONCHIDA CHEST RUB .4.
Regular 69c •
QUELLIDA 'DECONGESTANT
COLD TABLETS -
Regular $1.29
IDAVITE LIQUID $1.35
- Regular $2,75
HIGH TEST COD LIVER OIL 75c
16 -oz, size -Regular $1.50
QUELLIDA PLUS COUGH SYRUP 98c
Regular $1.95
QUELLIDA COUGH SYRUP . 75c
Regular $1.50
TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 25c
,65c.
NATIONAL BRANDS.
' SACCI4ARIN, 1/4 gr., 100s _ .:13c
CLOTHES PINS _r ... each -1c
WILKINSON SWORD EDGE
BLADES • pkg. 35c
COLGATE Fluoride TOOTHPASTE .16c
Regular 33e ' •
WAMPOLE'S MAG. -TRI -SIL 25c
S0 ANTACID TABLETS -Regular •50c
PARAMETTE/ TABLETS
125 TABLET SIZE -Regular $6.00
PARAMETTE SYRUP`
20,oz: BONUS PKG.-Regular '$4.95. -
ETIQ[JET STICK DEODORANT
Regular 98c
BABY'S OWN TALC
Regular 80c
REXALL HEATING PAD
..40c
$3.79
• Regular $7.49
TOOTH BRUSHES' '9c
BABY PANTS, Assorted 25c
By Kleinert - Formfit - Playtex -Reg. to $1.98
RAPID FLO MILK FILTERS 59c
STONE STRAWS pkg. lOc
Regular 2/35c
JERGEN'S FLOATING CARBOLIC
h SOAP 3/25c
Regular 15c a Cake
ELECTRIC OIL 90c
8 -oz. --Regular $1.75
BLISS CREAM HOME PERM • $1.00
By HUDNUT-Regular $2.00
FINE QUALITY LADIES'
NYLON STOCkINGS pr. 33c
MEN'S COMBS 2/5c
HOUSEHOLD SYRAY
• DEODORANT 70c
ALL NATIONAL BRANDS --Regular $1.39
THERE'S ALWAYS A. BEST
PLACE FOR
a v-,„
S.J '
i
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
The BEST COSMETICS
GIFTS
SICK •ROOM SUPPLIES
VITAMINS
BABY NEEDS
SERVICE
VANCE:Sag-tug r)4()Ii-e
L'1.)( S'C'tt'/r'li(O/V C>ilClc.(,/S'i
PHONE 357-2170
Emergency 351-2992