The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-07, Page 10To Live in Lisiowel
—Photo by Msyk
Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop
of Huron, announced today his ap-
pointment of new rural deans in
four of the fourteen Deaneries of
the Diocese of Huron.
Rev. C. F. Johnson, Wingham,
has succeeded Rev. C, 'S. Inder,
Brantford, and formerly of Clinton
as rural dean of Huron; Rev. Denys
Scorer, St. Thomas, is rural dean
of Elgin, in succession to Rev. M.
R. Griffin, Stratford, and formerly
of St. Thomas; Rev, J. H. Webster,
Delaware, has been appointed to
replace Rev. L. H ,Crawford, Park-
hill; and Rev. G. G. Russell, St
Marys, replaces Rev. C. H. James,
Stratford, as rural dean of Perth.
The new rural deans were nomin-
ated to Bishop Luxton by the
Clergy Chapters of their respective
deaneries. The rural deans preside
over meetings of the clergy chap-
ters and other deanery organiza-
tions and assist the parishes when
requested.
ST. HELENS
Mr, arid Mrs, rim, Rose of New-
market and Mrs, Ken Grewar of
Brantford visited over the Week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. 'Harvey
Webb. Mrs. Grower and Nancy
spent The week here.
Birth
PERROTT --To Mr, and Mrs. Ron-
did Perrott (.loan Forester) of
Coderich, a daughter, on June
1st, 1061. A sister for Alienate
The sympathy of the community
goes to Mrs. Gordon Lyons in the
death of 'her mother, Mrs John
Itenry, and her uncle, Mr, Condon
Ritchie.
Miss Mary Murray returned from
Meaford after spending some time
'With her 'cousin, Mrs', Rurtistead,
IAUTO BODY
REPAIRS
AUTO
BODY WORK
Our' skilled mechanics are experts at making those
dents and scratches disappear.
Glass replaced. Auto painting.
WINGHAM BODY SHOP
Sid Adams
PHONE 746
etzt you have a ear problem,
we have the answer.
WINGHAM oat
•••••11Miliall
as a result of constantly
ufferin
from a case. of
seopsder4#1"?.
wow
drive in for...
"Bear."Wheel Alineme
as advertised in the
1110 LOST WEIGHT WHEN I WENT OUT
TO PASTURE UNTIL MY BOSS NT ME
SOME SHUR...GAIN PASTURE
DAIRY RATION" ,
• MARVELUBE
• ESSOLUBE I-1DX
• MINERALUBE •
• MOBILOIL
• ESSO M.P. GREASE
and other high quality iubricants
for requirements
W. A. Tiffin
Wingha.m, Ontario
ALWAYS *OK TO thiliiiiiittik‘ rot 'mot *tor
White chandelabra, white lilacs
and green foliage decorated Brus.-
sels United Church on Saturday for
a ceremony at 12 noon uniting Joan
Lavine. Thomas, of Kitchener, and
James Blake Edgar, of Listowel,
in marriage. Rev. Lloyd Brown of-
ficiated and Donald Dunbar was
organist. Brian Prescott sang "O'
Perfect Love," "The Lord's Prayer"
and "Wedding Prayer."
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold R, Thonias, of
Brussels; and the groom is a son
of Mrs. Murdie Edgar, also of
Brussels, and the late Mr. Edgar.
The bride was escorted down the
aisle by her father.. She wore a.
floor-length gown of cluster em-
broidery, silk organize with fitted
bodice, long lily-point sleeves and
formal neckline. The full bouffant
skirt was worn over bridal satin
and a hoop and. her finger-tip veil
of nylon net was held by a tiara
of pearls and crystals. She carried
a white Bible adorned with a white
orchid and a cascade of lily-of-the-
valley and trailing ivy. The only
jewellery worn was a single strand
of cultured ,pearls, a gift from the
groom.
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Brussels,
twin sister of the bride, was matron
of honor and Mrs. Donald Edgar, of
Toronto, and Miss Esther Smith, of
Toronto, were bridesmaids. All wore
identical gowns of mint green silk
organza, ballerina length. The
dresses were' styled with the new
low waistline and the complete
bodices and three-quarter length
sleeves were adorned with an em-
broidered' floral motif. Necklines
were scooped and ,pointed at the.
hack,' The very full skirts falling.
from the waistlines were enhanced
with softback bows. Headdresses FOUR RURAL OFANI matched the, goWns anethee' • DE i1
spray 'bouquets of lily-of-the-
valley and white carnations.
"I now table this subject tor your
disctission and Move that the at.
tions be taken as detailed above."
Council went on record as sup-
porting the reeornmentiations con-
tabled in the report, after a Tong
discussion of the various aspects
of. the probleni,
white carnations.
For the wedding trip to Sault Ste,
Marie and Michigan, the bride wore
a green and white checked town
and country sheath with jacket,
green and white accessories and an
orchid corsage, They will live in
Listowel,
Diane Deyell Is
Deanery President
The Huron Deanery AYPA spring
banquet was held at Trivitt Mem-
orial Church, Exeter, on Tuesday of
last week. Rev. C. F. Johnson,
Diane Deyell, Linda Templeman,
Barbara Hall and Brian Douglas
attended from the St. Paul's group.
The president, Marie Brown, wel-
comed the young, people and the
head table guests were introduced.
Diane Deyell proposed the toast to
the AYPA and Yvonne Pollard to
the church. The response was made
by Rt, Rev, H. F. Appleyard, D.D.,
Bishop of Georgian Bay, who also
was the speaker and talked on the
Rev, E. C. Attwell. Representatives
to the Diocesan' Council will be
chosen by Rev. Mr. Attwell. Rev.
Mr. Johnson conducted, the election
of officers.
Square dancing was enjoyed dur-
ing the evening under the direction
of D. Grayer.
REV. JOHNSON - HURON
ARE APPOINTED
!HONOR 111110E-ELECT
AT COMMUNITY HALL
ST. HELENS Amidst spring
flowers and apple blossoms on
Tuesday evening, about 90 neigh-
'bore and relatives gathered to hon-
or eVeies 'Donna Woods at a miscel-
laneous shower in St. Helens hall.
As the ladies gathered. Mrs. Will
Rutherford presided at the piano.
The bride was escorted to her chair
of honor by her mother, Mrs, Lorne
Woods, and, her aunt, Mrs. John
Gardner,
Miss. W. D, Rutherford was the
chairlady for the evening, Readings
were given by Mrs, Andrew Gaunt,
Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mrs, Gordon
Kirkland. Mrs. Chester Taylor and.
Mrs. William Rutherford played
two lovely piano solos and Mrs.
E. W. Rice sang the appropriate
number eBecause".
Miss Rutherford read an address
of good 'wishes to the bride-elect
and Misses Norma Murray and
Lois Miller assisted in the opening
and displaying of the many lovely
and useful gifts. The address was
composed by Donna's. former tea-
cher, Miss Beatrice McQuillin, Mrs.
Ken Grewar closed the program
with a bridal car contest,
Donna thanked everyone and in-
vited the ladies to her home on
Saturday 'to see her trousseau.
The evening was arranged by
Mrs, E. W. Rice, Mrs. William
Rutherford, Miss W. D. Ruther-
ford, Mrs. W. G. Humphrey, Mrs.
Alex Purvis, Mrs. Carrick and Mrs.
Harvey Webb.
Trousseau Tea at Woods
Home
On Saturday afternoon and eve-
ning Mrs. Lorne Woods entertain-
ed her relatives and friends at her
home in honor of her daughter,
Miss Donna Woods, whose mar-
riage takes place on June 10th to
Mr, Roy Hawley, of Oshawa.
Mrs. Woods and the bride-elect
received 'the guests at the door.
Miss Diane Humphrey was in
charge of the guest book. The
gifts and trousseau were shown by
Mrs. Ernie McKenzie, Mrs. Stan-
ley Bramhall and Mrs. Gordon
Kirkland. .
In the dining room the tea table
was graced with a cetwork table-
cloth and spring flowers. Presid-
ing at the tea table were Mrs
Frank Hawley, mother of the
groom, Mrs. John Gardner. Mrs.
Mabel Murdie, Mrs. M. L. Brown
and Mrs. A. Bramhall. Mrs. W. A.
'Humphrey, Mrs, Will Rutherford,
Miss W. D. Rutherford, Mrs. E. W.
Rice, Mrs. H: Webb and Mrs. W. G.
Humphrey assisted .in the kitchen.
Waitresses were Miss Norma Mur-
ray, Mrs. Rae Laidlaw, Mrs, Dan
Rose and Mrs. Don Cameron.
Prior to these events at 'St.
Helens Miss Woods was honored
at a 'miscellaneous shower at Osh-
awa at the home of Mrs. Ernie
McKenzie and a personal shower
in Kitchener by Miss Audrey
Wood, a classmate at the Kitchen-
er - Waterloo Hospital,
**Age Weil The Wingham Adv4inee-Timee, Weiinestlay, flune. 7, loot
EXCHANGE OF SEEDS Wins Scholarship
e— * Richard W. Bide, 21, son of Capt
fall. The scholarship entitles him
Lo two years' study for a Doctor of
Philosophy degree, with tuition,
board and lodging, some books and
*ransportation to and from Aber-
leen supplied.
He is a Queen's Scout and at-
tended the World Scout Jamboree
held at Niagara some years ago.
Brief Presented'
(Continued. from page One)
and that we should now properly
face up to the reeponelhilitiee whiCh
seem to confront us.
"What are the facts with respect
to our present sewage diepoeal. eye-
tem?' Are the facilities adequate
for present needs, and for the nor-
mal growth of our community?
"Would we be able to service, for
exaMPle, a new industry employ-
ing, perhaps 100 or more people?
"The frank answer is
Present. Facilities
"The system now in use coneists
of a septic tank, or settling tank,
located off Scott Street, This tank
and the trunk sewers leading to it
were installed in 1913. Much as
the consumption of Hydro power
has increased manyfo'd in recent
years, so has the load on these fa-
cilities been increased, The whole
of the area known as Pleasant Val-
ley has been added. The entire
Hillcrest area has been eonnectd.
New houses and business Premises
have been built. Old houses, not
previously enjoying inside toilet fa-
cilities, have been modernized and
connected to the existing system.
Additional load has been imposed
by such installations as autbmatic
Washers in many homes and places
of business. Finally, perhaps
through lack of proper supervision
and. inspection in the past, roof we_
ter and drains from imperfect
house foundations have added sub-
stantially to the total load.
There are certain places where
flooding is a particular health ha-
zard at the time of spring run-
off and during heavy rainfall both
the sanitary sewer and certain
storm sewers are loaded beyond
their...capacities and back-up re-
sults. I might add that much of
this seems to be attributable to
faulty engineering, improper in-
spection of new connections and
perhaps the pressure of the desire
for short-term economies have con-
tributed substantially to present
difficulties.
"Inspection of the present septic
tank disposal unit seems to provide
ample evidence that it is operating
much below a desirable level of ef-
ficiency, and further overloading
might cause serious and objection-
able problems.
Provision far Future Growth
"It has been the consistent policy
of Council over the years, and the
facts are well known to new build-
ing property developers, that sew-
age disposal service is classified as
a 'local improvement' and as such,
construction and installation costs
must be borne by the new proper-
ties which are to be serviced. How-
ever, it stands to reason that we
cannot permit continual extensions
to the existing system without ov-
erloading. And it is quite obvious
that we cannot expect new pro-
perty developers to bear the en-
tire weight of the cost of enlarging
trunk sewers, adding pumping sta-
tions, and augmenting the existing
disposal units. Therefore, while
property developers will have to
continue to pay for their own lat-
erals and mains on newly-opened
streets, it seems abundantly clear
that enlargement or supplementa-
tion of our existing disposal facili-
ties is a matter which will have
to be financed by the town at
large, with whatever assistance
might he obtained from the Feder-
al Government or elsewhere,
"The problems of prospective
home builders have recently been
increased through the actions of
Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation and by the Depart-
ment of Health through reluctance
and often outright refusal to per-
mit the use of septic tanks. Yet i/
house builders do install sewers the
overloading condition grows stead-
ily worse:
Recent Surveys
"At the request of the Public
Works Committee, a survey Was
made early this year by represen-
tatives of the Ontario Water Re-
sources Commission with the object
of seeking Solutions to three re-
lated problems:
1, Relief of the present over-
loaded condition of trunk sewers,
pumping stations arid disposal un-
its,
2. Consideration of disposal prob-
lems for the area commonly known
as the "Berry Patch".
3. Study of disposal 'problems le
connection with the possible de-
velopment of the Henderson sur-
vey.
"The report of this Comertissioh
Made it clear that we face a major
change in the present system, a
very rough estimate of the cost
being $140,000.00. This would in,
volve additional trunk sewers and
a lagoon diepoSal system,
Observations ItecomnientlatiOns
"Expenditures of this magnitude,
arid indeed it is conceivable that
the program Might run to a Much
larger figure, can be undertaken
only after the most serious teesid-
Petition, 'Every elected representa-
tive is anxious, to guard the in-
terests of individual tem payers,
litany of Whom Would find any sub.
LEGION LADIES HELP
WITH REII SHIELD
Captain G. 5, Newman of the
Wingham Corps, Salvation Army,
Was the speaker last Wednesday
night when the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Legion, held Its regular meet-
ing,
Captain Newman spoke on the
work done,,through the Army it
its various phases of Racial work.
He explained the many ways in
which) money collected through the
Red Shield Drive is used and ask-
ed the ladies if they would Consider
helping the local campaign,
Mrs. Bob Casemore conducted
the business meeting, which follow.
ed and the, drive was discuseedeThe
ladies decided to blitz the town on
Monday evening of this week and
plane were made.
Other Matters brought before the
meeting had to do with 'committee
and general subjects. A letter of
congratulations was sent to the
Seafortb branch an the opening of
their new V,eglori hall.
The next meeting will be on June
28, 'when a pot luck supper will b(
held at seven o'clock.
Teachers Elect
Mrs. Hoy President
The Wingham unit of 'the North
Huron. Teachers' Association held a
dinner meeting on Tuesday of last
week at thii Queens Hotel. There
were 29 teachers and one guest
present. „
A short business session resulted
in the election of the following of-
ficers for next year; President,
Mrs, L. Hoy; vice-president, Miss
J. Armitage; secretary-treasurer,
Miss A, Williamson. A donation
'was made to the Good Will Fund,
This fund provides Christmas gifts
for British teachers on exchange in
Ontario.
The highlight of the meeting was
an illustrated talk by Mrs. E.
Webster . ori, her trip last summer
to Alaska; the Yukon, Jasper Na-
tional Park;: Victoria and Yellow-
stone National Park.
W. D. FRASER • WAS
RACE VETERAN
William 15. 'Fraser 82; widely-
known as a trainer and driver 'of
harness horses on U.S, and Can-
adian tracks for many years, died
Saturday in, the Public General
Hospital, Chatham.
Mr, Fraseitehad 'been retired' since
John Craig Passes
After Long Illness
John Smith Craig, who was in his.
ielth year and had been a life-long
resident of .Kinloes Township to
the Whitechurch area, died on Fri-
day in the Wingham. Hospital, Mr.
Craig had been ill for seine time,
He was 'a son of the late John
Craig and Frances Dawson. of Kin-
loss and attended „4.8, No, 10.
He married Mabel Coulter o
Turnberry at the home of her
ents on December 2.9, 1909,
celebrated their 50th wedding an-
niversary at the home 'Qf their
daughter, Mrs, Robert Hall in De-
cember, 1959. Mrs, Craig died the
following March,
Surviving are a son, Dawson, on
the home farm in Kinlose and Ja-
net (Mrs, Robert Hall) of Wing-
ham; two grandchildren, Alex and
Harvey Craig; and two brothers,
Jim of Vancouver and Arthur of
Munroe, N,C.
Mr. Craig was a member of
Chalmers Presbyterian Church and
had been a member of the Can:
adian Order of Foresters for .over
6.0 years.
Mr, Derwyn J. Hill conducted' the
Service on Monday from the R
Currie & Sons funeral home, '
interment in the Wingham Ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were, John
Craig, Wesley Tiffin, Albert Pet-
erson, John and Beth Gaunt and
Walter Elliott.
The floral tributes were carried
by Alex Craig, George and Harley
Gaunt, Gordon. Rintoul, Tom Mor-
rison and Victor Emerson.
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
PHONE 355 - DIAGONAL ROAD
WINGHAM:
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
stantial increase in municipal tax-
es a serious financial burden. But
no one would suggest that we
should neglect proper health stand-
ards, of which a proper sewage dis-
posal system forms a vital part.
Furthermore, the greatest , major-
ity of the citizens of the Town of
Wingham would like to look upon
our 'community as one which will
grow and prosper in the future;
one where new housing develop-
ments can proceed, served by all
the facilities that have come to be
regarded as essential, and one
where new industries could be wel-
comed. If Council agrees with this
point of view, it seems apparent
that we. must eubetitute a pogitive‘
eolicY for the indecision 'which has
prevailed up until now..
"It is not our recommendation
that we should commit our tax-'
payers forthwith to an expenditure
of $140,000.00 or any other amoune.
The survey carried out by the On-
tario Water 'Resources Commission
was made without charge and was
represented to be only the rough-
est kind of appraisal of the over-
all problem. Nor is it our recom-
mendation that in any other re-
spect should we jump to conclu-
sions concerning the proper correc-
tive measures and the expense of
carrying them out. But it is de-
finitely our recommendation that
we should• act now to bring about
an intelligent and realistic decision
on the proper course of action to
follow.
"Accordingly we propose the fol-
lowing:
1. That Council should at this
time indicate its acceptance in
principle of the broad objectives
outlined herein, and their inten-
tion of following through on a
comprehensive program of im-
provement and enlargement of our
sewage disposal system after ob-
taining guidance from competent
sources.
2. That the matter of the present
Wingham sewage dieposal system
be referred et once to the Wing-
ham,Turnbeery Planning Board,
the appropriate Committee chair-
man of which is Mn, (Gurney,
3. That the Planning Board be
asked to contact promptly the On,'
tarlo Water Resources Commis-
seen and other agencies, with the
objective of obtaining retornmen-
dationg and guidance for the pur-
suit of these objectives.
4. That following the consultd.
'Hong :mentioned above that the
Planning Board should mak
known its findings to Council and
obtain • farther instructions,
Miss Dianne Thomas, niece`of the
bride, was flower girl in a short
white nylon dress With full skirt
over a hoop, and a green sash to
Match 'the gowns of the other at-
tendants. Embroidered lapels over
the bodice added to the attractive-
ness of the dress and a headdress
completed her costume. She carried
a miniature spray of green lily-of-
the-Valley and white carnations.
The best man was John Edgar,
of 'Georgetown, brother of the
grooM. The ushers were Charles
Thomas, brother of the bride, and
Jack McCutcheon, both of Brussels.
They were assisted by Master
Douglas Durst, nephew of the
bride, and Master Bradley Edgar,
rlephew of the groom.
The church hall was decorated
with spring flowers, Guests attend-
ing were from Toronto, George-
town, Oshawa, Kitchener, London,
Woodstock, Wingham, Clinton,
Listowel, Medford, South-
ampton and Walkerton.
They were received by the bride's
mother in a powder blue 'brocaded
sheath with matching three-quarter
jacket, white accessories arid dor-,
sage Of white carnations.
She was assisted by the groom's
Mother in mauve Sheer over a
printed sheath of green and mauve
With matching three-quarter jacket,
white accessories and a corsage of
FOR W.I. ROLL CALL
LAKELET- The WI' eld its June
Meeting which was on agriculture.
at the WI hail on Thursday even-
ing. President, Mrs, Cliff. Hallman..
opened the meeting with the Open-
ing Ode and; the Mary Stewart
Cailea. Devotions were read by
Mrs, Elmer Greenly,
The roll call was the exchange
of seed packages and was answered
by 14 members. There were also
five visitors present.
A very interesting motto was pre-
sented. by Mrs. Harvey Wright en-
titled "Do not waste' time looking
at your hill, climb it!" A humorous
reading entitled "How to Cow the
Sidemen at Your Door„ was given
by Mrs. 0. MeKee.
The minutes of the last meeting
and financial report were given by
the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. H.
Wallace., This was followed by the
business portion of the meeting. A
discussion concerning the' bus trip
took place and the committee in
charge is Mrs. Bob Allan, Mrs. A.
elaellte- and Mrs. Dennis.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Lloyd Jacques and Mrs. H. Wallace,
Which were much enjoyed. Mrs. Bol;
Allan, who arranged the program,
ended the meeting with the popular
game of charades, acting out son
titles*
The evening came to a eloee with
a delicious lunch served by. Mrs
Elmer Greenly, Mrs. Stan Donne
and Mrs. Bob. Allan.
.
W. G. Bide and. Mrs, Bide, the
former Florence Deacon, has been
named one of four 1961 winners of
The Commonwealth Scholarship.
A graduate student in biochem-
istry at the University of Alberta,
Mr, Bide will attend Aberdeen
University, United Kingdom, this
Yes, this could be very true, and may apply to
your herd if you've been feeding them well dur-
ing the winter months.
PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST FEED for
dairy cattle and one of the' best, but don't be
misled. Pastures are
high in Protein but
low in Carbohydrates
and Energy. (The
most important simple
need of the dairy cow)
SFIUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in
Carbohydrates and thus provides the energy
lacking in lush pasture.
Call in and tell us your situation, we will be glad
to show you just how little Pasture Dairy Ration
you really need.
Wingham, Feed Mill
WINGHAM PHOISIt 142
He won the Santa Anita Handl-
dent is Diane Deyell; vice, Wayne J cap with iBlue.Again about 15 years
King; secretary, Linda Templeman; ago. •
treasurer, Ken Pollard; chaplain, He was born in Turnberry, and
resided ineingham, but had lived
in Ridgetown for the past 40 years.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Olive .Glendenning; a sister,
Miss Annie Belle Fraser, and .a
brother, Gordon Fraser, Moth of
Pilot 'Mound, Man,
Service was conducted Tuesday
at 2 p.m. with burial in Evergreen
Cemetery) Blenheim,
• 1957. Heetreiped and drove' many
importance of the AYPA, in the I of the ton \moriee-winning Western
church. l Ontario haves, among them Blue
Deanery business and election of Again,Richa H.gBiltl and
.Clark Herbert.
Friskyyliuogloa, L ee,
officers followed. The new presi- Richard
engine wear-and-tear
with Imperial
Esso lubricants
e
*ffl,,,, a,.* *_,, * * m.4 , .,. l‘