The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-28, Page 8You will be Pleasantly Surprised, When 11,
WHITECHURCH
The teacher, Mrs, Melvin Math-
ers, and the puPils of S.S. 10, Kin-
loss, are holding a picnic at the
school on Wednesday afternoon,
inviting the mothers and friends
to , come along,
Mr. Sidney 'Thompson, who has
been a patient in Wingham Hos-
pital with pneumonia for two
weeks, was able to return home on
Thursday,
The reception, which was to have
been held last Friday evening for
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shiell, has
been postponed, as Mrs. Shiell is
still a patient in Wingham Hospi-
tal with concussion.
Mr. Rutherford Reavie, who has
been a patient in Westminster Hos_
pital, London, for the past four
months, was able to return home on
Saturday,
Mrs. Harry Tichbourne -and Miss
Annie Kennedy left on Tuesday
from Mahon Airport to go by
plane to visit at the home of their
brother, Mr. David Kennedy, at
Victoria, B.C., and with their bro-
ther, Mr. Alex Kennedy of Winni-
peg, Man.
Mi. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt vie-
iced last Wednesday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Donald
Dirstein at Brantford.
Mr .and Mrs, George Thompson
and sons of Feversham spent the
week-end at the home of her par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt.
Miss Florence and Miss Margaret
Moir of Toronto spent the week-
end with their sister, Mrs. James
Richardson.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian Church met on Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Wallace Conn,
The following spent the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Morrison of East eVawanosh, af-
ter the McKenzie -Morrison wed-
ding Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Morrison of Toronto, Mrs.
Mayne Fritzley of London, Mr. and
Mrs, Ivan Thorman and Ivan jr„
of Preston and Mr. Douglas Morri-
son of Blyth. Mrs. Ada Morrison
spent the past six months at the
home of her son, here, and accom-
panied Mr ,and Mrs. Gordon Mor-
rison back to Toronto.
The ladies of Langside Presby-
terian. Church catered last Sat-
tended the Gardiner - Young Wed-
ding in Lucknow at 2.30 p.nt. The
groom, Eugene Gardiner and the
bride, Audrey Young, were attend
ed by Miss Harkness of London
and Ronald Graham of Lucknow,
with Rev. McLeod officiating at
the manse,
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan. Daw and baby
Alan, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Daw.
Grant Currie spent the week-
end with his friend, Alan Carter, of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of
Brantford and Mr, and Mrs, Ed-
ward Falconer of Sarnia spent the
week-end with their mother, Mrs,
R. .1', Currie.
Me, E. E, Walker sold his crop
of broilers last week and has filled
upe his barn with 6000 more 'baby
chicks,
Already a change is noted at the
river at Zetlarid. A road has been
made at the south of the bridge,
Mr. and•Mrs, Irwin MeCleneglian
and children of St, Thomas spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Ben MeCienaghan. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McCleenglian visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El-
mo Pritchard of West Wawanosb.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis of
Gowanatown visited ,on. Sunday
with. Mrs. D. Willis' -and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chambers of Har-
riston,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gaunt and
daughter eanet, .of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gaunt, and with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ma-
thers at Bluevale,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and
baby of Owen Sound spent the
week-et-id at the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Robert Ross.
Gary and Billie Willis and Wayne
Henry of Toronto epent the week-
end at 'their homes here, Miss
Frances x-f enyy and Miss Phyllis
O'Brien of London also spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Wil-
liam Henry.
The Women's Institute has plan-
neclei bus trip for next week, and
all will tour the General Motors
plant at Oshawa and see a play at
the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto.
Mrs: Arthur Cronin sold her 101
acre farm on Highway 86 last week
to Mr' Oscar Schefter of Mildmay,
who h.s taken over the work at
the E. S. Watt mill here. Mr.
Schefter had a sale on Friday at
his farm home, and the family will
move here this week-end, We wel-
come them to this district.
Mr. Lloyd Montgomery under-
went heart surgery at Victoria.
Hospital, London, on Friday last.
Mrs. Montgomery,' Mr. and • Mrs.
Angus Falconer and Alan, were in
London on Saturday to visit with
Mr. Montgomery. His many friends
wish him a good reneveey.
and Mrs. George Currie spent
Sunday at the home of their. son,
Mr. Alvin Currie of 4Clinton,
Mrs William Dawson Mrs Ce-
son and Mr. H. D, Henderson of
Listowel. •
Mr, and Mrs, Albeit Coultes and
Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Coultes were in Owen. Sound o
Sunday and visited with Mr. an,
Mrs. William Tottenham.
Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin, Douge
les and Jiminie of leemilton spent
the week-end at the home of his
brother, Mr. Wm. T. Irwin, and
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hereon Irwin, Belgrave,
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston
and family of Turenerey spent a
few days last weeit.cnd with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewaet Smith of Kitch-
ener, Mrs. Gershom Johnston, Who
had 'spent the week in Kitchener,
returned home with them, as well
as Dwight Smith, Who will work
this .summer With Mr, Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
family of Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Johnston and baby, Da-
vid, of London, visited an Suede-3,
yvith Mr, -and Mrs. Gershom Johns-
ton.
Mrs, Griffin of Wingham has
been taking care of Mrs, William
Taylor at her home on the 4th of
Itinloss.
Mr, and Mrs, Dawson Craig, Alex
and Harvey, visited on Sunday
LAssiEs Discuss
HESSEN'S, RINKS,
MADE FROM FRUIT
WHITECHURCH The seventh
meeting of the 4-H Fruit Lassies
was held on lone 14 at the home
of Mrs, Victor Emerson, with six
girls present. This class featured
fresh fruit. The roll call was answ-
ered by naming "a fruit dessert
my family likes."
All discussed the art of garnish-
ing and fruit table arrangements.
A display of a cheese tray and table
arrangements were exhibited and
used at the lunch period,
The eighth meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Ezra. Scholte with
five present, when the girls were
given fruit recipes. The roll call
was "a fruit recipe I enjoyed malt-
ing." e
A discussion on fruit drinks fol-
lowed. A demonstration of making
fruit drinks was given and the
group worked on record books. The
recipes were filed. Lunch consisted
of fruit bread, brought from home
and the fruit drink.
Wed at St. Helens
WHITECHURCH - Among 'those
from here who attended the Dur-
nin-Miller wedding at St, Helens on
Saturday afternoon were Mrs, Don-
ald McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kennedy, Mr, Peter Kennedy and
Miss Annie Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Mowbray, Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne, God-
erten
Rev. Mr. Green officiated at -St,
Helens Church at 2.30 p.m. for the
marriage of Miss Lois Miller,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Miller and Ross Elmer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin, The
bride's 'two sisters and Mess Norma
Forster, and J. D. Durnin, brother
of the groom, were attendants. Mrs.
William Gibson was soloist. The
wedding -dinner was served at the
Legion hall, Lucknow.
GEORGE MANNEROW, vice-chairnuin of the •Seng-
een Valley Conservation Authority, left; Irwin. Lone
singer, Walkerton, chairman of ttee same group, and.
Harold Coccus, of Wallace Township, chairman of
the Middle Maitland -Cenaernateno eenehelletY, are plc-
lured as they talked over nenneeyateen week dewing
a bus tour of the S,aegeeee yaljey by peepleipee rep-
resentatives last Weennevini----4-T kheto,
forcing the river 'to flow only at
the east side of the river bed. The
high bank at the east side is still an
obstacle.
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Our Meat Department has been enlarged and new cold storage counters 1
installed to provide you with a greater variety and faster service.
Shop the MA way and save with confidence::
You Visit Remin , ton's IGA
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HAVE BEEN INSTALLED TO t
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Contribute $50 to
Deaconess School
WHITECHURCH - The regal it*
meeting of the WMS of the Presby-
terian Church was held on Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Robert
Ross, with fifteen ladies present
and Mrs. Johnston Conn, president,
presiding. Mrs. -Ross read the Scrip-
ture lesson and led in the medita-
tion period. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt led
in the Glad Tidings prayer.
Mrs. Derwyn Hill and Mrs. Conn
gave the highlights of the May
Presbyterial held in Wingham
Church. The roll call was answer-
ed by giving a verse of Scripture
that names a precious jewel,
Mrs. Frank Coulter had charge
of the topic, from the study book,
"Into All the World Together," on
providing Christian literature, tell-
ing how, why, where this literature
is provided, Mee. Ross and Mrs.
Coulter, conveners for the meeting,
held a "Do You Knew" quiz on
missionary Work.
The ladies decided -to contribute
$50.00 to the new Deaeoness school
in Toronto, thus assisting with the
furnishings. Mrs. Ewart McPher-
son led In prayer for the mission-
aries and the meeting Was closed
With the IVIizpah benediction, Lunch
Was served and a social half-hoer
enjoyed by all.
Afiend Wedding
In Sealorth
w}rmaRtmcri Mm, It. S.
Currie and her family, Mr. and Mre,
Jack Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Mc-
Gee, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Gibson,
Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Ward PaIeolier, Sarnia, Wert in
United Church.
Miss Ruth Ann Crozier, sister of
the groom, was matron of honour,
and Mrs, George IVIellwain jr., was
bridesmaid, James McIntosh, cousin
of the groom, was best man. Rev.
Mr, b- ritton officiated. About 10
guests attended the wedding dinner,
Served in the Sunday school row*
ell Fat-weer and Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley. Tiffin visited on Sunday with
urday for about 45 guests who at- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hendee-
Seaforth on Saturday where they
attended the noon marriage of Mrs,
Currie's nephew, John Douglas
Crozier, son of Mr. and Mrs. An-
dreW Crozier, and Miss Helen Ade-
line McIlveain, Re.g.N„ daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George B Malwairi. with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock
The ceremony Was held In the of leltievale.
Mr And Mrs, Cameron Simmons
and children spent the week-end
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Martin and with Wingham
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Elroy LaldIaw and
Children VISited on Sunday With
Mr, and MM. Donald Bushell of
Rdlyroocl.
IMPROVE OUR SERVICE
FEATURES.
Gold Seal e-oz.
Sockeye Salmon 2/$LOO
Baymand 20-oz..
Mix. Vegetables 6/$1.00
Stokley 15-oz,
Honey Pod Peas 6/$1.00
Stokley 15-oz.
Cream Corn 6/$1.00
Stokley - Van. Camp 15-oz.
Beans T.S. 7/$1.00
Eip Top. t 48-oz.
Tomato Juice 4/$1.'00
Robin Hood-Chocolate, White am-I'D:mane
Deluxe Mixes 3/$1.00
BETTER SERVICE
I
IS YOURS WHEN YOU SHOP
FOR MEATS AT YOUR IGA
Margarine 4/$1.00
Kool Aid 20/$1:00
Ballet-White, "Pink, Yellow, Blue, Green WI
Tissue . . .3 2.roll packs $1.00 it..
Mount Royal 20-oz. i
Peaches ....... ,. ..... .4/$1100 i ._.
Geisha Solid
White Tuna
Cherries, 10-oz.; Frosty-O's, 91,eroz.;
Sugar jets, 10-oz.; Trix, 81A-oz.
Betty Crocker Cereals .4/$1.00 1::
1-lb. a mecormicies
Sugar Cookies 39c
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1-ox.
4/$1.00
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ME .T FEATURES
Butt Portion lb 49c
No Centre Slices removed
Shank Half lb. 47c
No Centre Slices removed
Butt Half lb. 57c
PRODUCE FEATURES
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FREEZER FEATURES
Morton's-.22-oz.
Apple Pie 39c Orange Juice . . „ . . . . , .4/89c
T, Value-e-oz, .
Vorton's-22-oz.
Stamps Feature' Cherry Pie . 39c Redcli Whip "25 Free Stamps
$
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Wieners ... .2 lb. p. bag 79c 0
Royal Guest
Potato Salad 33c
T.R. T. Quality
Rind/ ess Side Baco
25 GOLD BOND STAIFLPO
eS
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a • e•-.• No. 1 Virginia
Potatoes .10.1b. meshbag 49c
Ontario No. 1 firm and, hefty 18's
Head Lettuce ...... 1 2/29c
Santa Rosa-Ix5
Plums ....qt. 29c
Special Stamp Features
Lemons 6=countp poly bag
25 Free Stamps 4A
Celery, Calif. 30's
25 Free Stamps
Swift's Ready-to-Serve
Smoked Hams
Shank Portion lb. 43c
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls lb. 55c #,
4 Table-Rite Skinless
Wingeieen neeveleceleleAnne, Weeeneeeeeee. see.. Pee
showing that Welty ..begins at
that World Councils are vain unleee,
churches and .corarelenities eon get'.
along together, and spoke of our
Moral obligation to the whole hu-
WfirrgcliuRcsi -- Mrs. Ezra anon family.
,Schulte, of the village group,. pre- Mee. -Qternet Fortier gave a read-
sided at theWMSof the United Mg. "Brothers All." Mrs. J. G. Church A-nit Wednesday at the, gilleepie led in a prayer for the
heine of Mrs. Albert Coulter, witb success of all .missionary efforts, at
17 Indies present, with the theme now, and Aileron. Mrs. J. D. Bee-
"eieele ye the Lord, when He wee' croft gave a tack on citizenship awl
be found." AU read a hymn as a Mrs. Schultz closed the meeting
prayer for unity.
Mrs. Schultz led in the devotional
period, speaking on the need of
union among •Christian churches.
Mrs. W. R. Farrier read the Scrip-
ture lesson and Mrs. Scholts led in
prayer. Mrs. lean Tiffin lead charge
of the chapter from the study book,
with prayer.
Purdon presided for •
the WA meeting when plans were
made for the reception service for
Rev, and Mrs. Ca Mitchell., to
be held here this. Thursday night at
8,45, All enjoyed the birthday tea
etnat followed and the social half-
hour,
BY=LAW NO. 12=61
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK FOR THE
YEAR 1961
-A BY-LAW TO REGULATE THE CONSTRUCTION, ALTERATION
AND REPAIR Op' DUP4PINOS JN TIDE WOWNStUP 0°Inflg•
WHEREAS the R.S.O. 1960, c, 296, a. 31 permits the passing of
Building By-laws by the, Councils of Municipalities
THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the
Township of Howick hereby enacts as follows:
1. The Council, by resolution, shall' appoint an. Inspector of Build-
ings (herinafter called the Inspector) for the Township of Howick
whose duty it shall be to enforce the provisions 'of this By-law. With-
out prejudice of the operation of any other By-law it shall be the
duty of the Building Inspector -Upon, instructions -from the Township
Council to take the necessary measures to institute proceedings against
any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this By-law.
2, The term of office and the remuneration of such Inspector shall
be defined by the Council by resolution as and when necessary.
3, No person shall commence or proceed with the erection, alteration
or renewal of any building, or part of building in the Township of
Hawick costing in excess of $e00.00, until a Building Permit for such
work has been obtained from the Municipal Office, When deemed
necessary, the granting of a permit may be withheld for further in-
vestigation by the Township Council. Par greater certainty in this
ParateraPh the word "person" shall mean and include the owner of
the building and any contractor, builder and workman who contracts
for or is engaged to do any work in connection with the erection,
alteration or renewal of such building.
a The Inspector shall have the right to visit, enter and inspect
from time to time at all reasonable hours, all buildings which may be
in the course of erection, alteration ard repair within the Township
or any building which- has been reported to him to see that the terms
of this By-law- are being complied with and to recommend such
changes as are deemed necessary.
5. The Inspector shall have the right to require the applicant to
produce the approval from the Department of Highways in respect
to any building proposed to be constructer) fronting on a Provincial
Highway before the approval and issuing of a certificate of permit.
6. Every permit shall be granted in such form that it shall expire
if active work has not been commenced within a period of six months
from the date of issue.
7. All persons before erecting or altering any building as stated
hereinbefore shall first submit a plan in application to the Municipal
Council of the Township of Howick setting forth the type of build-
ing, the location, and an undertaking in writing to conform to the
standard for such as set forth in the By-law.
S. Permits are not 'transferable.
9. The fees payable for any permit required by this By-iaw shall
be the sum of e500 for construction up to the value of $3,000.00 plus
$2.00 for each additional thousand dollars of construction value, or
Part thereof.
/0, Any building intended to be used as a dwelling house must have
a foundation ,e1 cement, solid cement blocks, or stone cemented on a
solid tooting apave grade.
11, Any flat roof shall be proportioned and constructed to carry a
weight of not less than 30 pounds to the square foot in addition to
the weight of the material of which the roof is •constructed. Roofs
having a pitch of less than 20 -degrees shall be constructed to carry
a load of 40 pounds to the square foot. All roofs of more than 20
degrees to be constructed to carry a load of 20 pounds to the square
foot and to withstand a wind pressure of 30 pounds per square foot of
exposed surface.
12. Dwellings, shall have not less than three habitable rooms. Sleep-
Mg cabins will be permitted provided they are built to the specifica-
tions contained in this By-law.
13. All floor joists and studding for dwellings of one or two storeys
shall be of sound material and planed not more than sixteen inches,
centre to centre. All joists not exceeding ten feet in length shall not
be less than two by eight inches. Joists from ten feet and up to four-
teen feet in length shall not be less than two by ten inches. Joists
over fourteen feet shall be two by twelve inches. All joists shall he
properly bridged and no span shall exceed sixteen feet.
14. Any owner, builder or other person who builds or moves or assists
in building or moving of any structure or part thereof which has not
been approved by the Inspector, or which shall in any manner contra-
vene the provisions of this By-law, shall be liable to the penalties
imposed by the same.
15. Any person .desiring to remove a building from one location to
another within the municipality shall first obtain a permit to do so
from the Municipal Office. No person Shall be .permitted to move in,
or into this Township any building or structure to be used as a
dwelling house, unless he shall have first obtained the permission in
writing from, the Inspector.
16. No permit in respect to a gasoline service station shall be granted
unless the applicant therefor gives an undertaking* in writing to the
satisfaction of the Inspector, that he will erect and, maintain for such
service station, a building which shall be constructed wholly of brick,
stone cement blocks, concrete, hollow tile or other incombustible
material and also to provide lavatory accommodation free to the gen-
eral public for both male and females. Any permission to be obtained
from the Council to be subject to revocation for failure to carry out
such undertaking
17. No person shall in any manner obstruct the free passage of water
in drains, gutters or watercourses,
18, Any shacks, shanties, bunk-houses or other temporary structures
built by employers in the Township of Howlett for the housing ac-
Come-iodation of their laborers or workmen engaged in work of a
temporary or seasonal nature shall be dismantled or removed out of •
the Township as soon as the work in connection with which they were
erected, has terminated.
19. No work shall be commenced until the building permit issued
therefore is prominently displayed on the site of the work,
20. It shall be the duty of the applicant to satisfy the Building In-
spector that no building restrictions are being contravened or violated,
21. No Building Permit shalt be issued finless the use of land and
building conform to the authority of the Medical °Meer of Health
of the County of Huron.
22. No unused building material, debris, materials from buildings
being wrecked, or, materials from excavations shall be placed on or
allowed to accumulate on any Public street, Alley or lane until per-
mission therefore has been obtained from the Building Inspector. A
sufficient number of red lights shall be 'maintained by the owner at
his own expense from sunset to sunrise on all building materials or
debris placed On any public street, lane or alley,
23. Any person convicted of a breach of the provisions Of this By-law
ellen forfeit and Pay, Ot the discretion of the convicting Magistrate,
a penalty not exceeding the sum of $300.00 for each offence, exclusive
of costa
24. In addition to any penalty inepoted under the peOvitimes of Sec-
tion 2e, any building or erectiOn constructed, altered or 'repaired or
placed in contravention of this By-law, may be pulled clown or removed
by the Building Inspector or other person authorized by the Council,
and the expense of such removal or pulling down shall be paid by
the owner and may be recovered in like manner as municipal taxer,
25. This By-lane shall ednie into force and effect upon the BMA pees-
Ing thereof,
Read a fleet and second time this 20th deer of June, iael.
fieee 0, third time and „finally passe d this 20th day IV Juee, 1991.
Aletertne =SON, Reeve.
3, HAROLD POLLOCK, Clerk,
tag
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PLAN RECEPTIQN
FOR NEW MINISTER
(Sealy