The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-07, Page 10,F't>a ►.13o makIMM, 'w
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*`7i *TRIa,•,liti,-$i)T, NOV. 8-0-10
"TILE NOTORIOUS
LAMAR"
4014 'lfinu Navnll, jack ',mutton
and l,`'xec1 Astaire
s :'riotous comedy about a glaulor-
c.uus landlady
1,EI, MAN W 11,1alAS
Optometrist.
.Patrick St., Wint;llam
Phone 770
1
,77
6.6
C• ... sir lisle mend your mail!
` Just fallow these out palms
; to faster mail service every
tirneyau address an envelope:.
1
USS full and corrart name of
hemp() you're writing to.
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Use kilt and correct address
wrath Postal zona Plumber in
Canada's six "Zoned" cities,
',its your own return address
Postal Zone Punier in '
U'&CE! left cornet of envelope.
`.4'rr iggra,lys
4414Y, rQ1':. '.
Shiites Leg -nines
The sixth meeting of the Ford.
wieh Petites Legumes was held in
the United 1'hui'ch basement. Meet-
ing opened with the 4-lf pledge,
followed by the roll call, which was
"a raw vegetable 1 could take to
school or work." Miss Marjorie
Connell read the minutes of the
last meeting.
The discussion was led by Mrs.
4*oargc.` Richards and was on "Vege-
tables in Salads." Various types of
sandwiches were made and brought
by Marjorie Colwell, Shirley Eurig
and Karen Carswell. These with a
salad plate were enjoyed by all.
0-0-0
(Jerrie Salad Susies
The sixth meeting of the •Gorrie
:ittlad Susses was held .at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Stokes with ten
mc`utbers present. The meeting
opened with the pledge and motto.
Lynda Johnston gave the minutes,.
The malting of salads was demon-
strated by Mrs. C, Stokes. Planning
and preparing a meal around a
salad was the key point of discus-
sion. Roll call, "A raw vegetable
I could take to school or work."
Mrs. Russell Ruttan assisted in
serving samples of a salad meal,
The seventh meeting of Salad
Susses featured a discussion on
fresh and processed vegetables with
Mrs. C. Stokes showing the differ-
ence between Canada Fancy, Choice
:and Standard canned vegetables at
her home. Roll call was answered
by ten members with two labels
from commercially canned or
frozen foods, Joan Anderson gave
the minutes. Plans for Achievement
Pay. December 2nd, were made.
Mrs. Geraki •Galbraith prepared a
skit for the girls to present at
Achievement Day.
0-0-0
Lettuce Lassies
Tlie Belgrave Eleven Lettuce
Lassies met for their last meeting
at the home of Catherine deJong
on Monday. ` Linda .Johnston, the
president, was in charge and open-
ed the meeting with the pledge
and motto, Roll call was answered
with two labels from commercially
canned or frozen vegetables. The
group will meet again to :clan for
Achievement Day at the home of
Wendy and Rhonda Fear, and there
will be a pot luck supper at that
time with each girl preparing a
bEbitATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUINGMEMORIAL
May be donated through your local
funeral director
rLAU. - 1 8. 5, S t1 UL
HOSPtt:ALS, PRISONS
THE WORLD REMEMBERS—Canada's Common- sounds the "Last Post" for the dead of two
wealth Air Forces' Memorial in Ottawa forms a world wars, honored in Canada and the Free
symbolic background as an RCAF trumpeter World on Sunday next, November 11th.` ' • •
•
•
dish:she had learned to make dur-
ing ,this course, •
Mrs. Johnston told about "Vege-
tables All' Year 'Round" and the
meeting • closed with • Taps. Lunch
of jellied salads, .cookies and cof-
fee was 'served by the 'hostess.
0-0-0
' 1klWrase Vegettes
The last meeting of the Veg.
ettes,.was.held at the home of Mrs.
Cliff . Purdon on Tuesday last.
President Lynda. Coulter . opened
the meeting with. pledge, .motto and
food,guide for.health, Eleven mem-
bers ' answered the . roll call with
"twd labels from, canned or com-
mercially frozen foods," Marlene
Purdon 'read the . minutes of the
last; meeting. ,
The,- skit: for • Achievement Day
"A Vegetable Main Dish for Sup -
pee,. was discussed, .' The subject
matter -. • "Vegetables • All Year
Rotind" was taken -,by. Mrs, Purdon.
This included frosh,. canned, frozen
and,; dried. vegetables... • .
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Len Crawford Motors
Phone 710 Josephine St.
Wingharn, Ont.
' i9 -1724 -alb
vrarmommoimoommot
�'r-�• '�f1 .�° �',!f,.. 4Y NMO'MY;�N%'Nn/TY7F�'Y'f7 J
r+ ,t M ;o a %"a x`,5`*ekr , �' `�?�6?'..,
•-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ahara,
Peggy, Mary and Ted spent the
rverk-end at the home of Mr.
Aliara's uncle, Mr. Matthew Ahara,
Sr., in Shedden, where a family re-
union was held in honour of Mr.
Matthew Ahara's 80th birthday.
—Miss Irene. 'Paton spent Sunday
in Listowel visiting Miss R. Ellis.
--Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Fitzpatrick,
Kathy, Michael and Sandra. and
Miss Betty Fitzpatrick, of London,
Albert Fitzpatrick and Miss Sophie
RoSs, of Wallaceburg, spent the
week -end with Mr and Mrs. Ed.
Fi tzpatrick.
--1Vir. and Mrs. Jack Muirison
were week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Wenger.
—Miss .Ann L. Wilson. of Ottawa,
spent a few days with her brother,
Art Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, and
friends.
Mrs. A. E. 'VanStone and Misses
Pearl and Babe Eckenswiller, of
Weston, spent the week -end with
Miss Alice Reading.
—Mrs, Kel Detheridge and Kelly,
of Brantford, and Doug.Armstrong,
of Edmonton, visited on Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. W. C. Murray.
PE -PLAY OF CAVIE
OUSTS ST. AMA
ID I.he 'Wingham park on Friday
evening the Brophy Goodyears el-
iminated the St, Agatha Saints in
WOAA grand championship semi-
finals, winning by a score of 6-1.
It was a hard fought game all the
way, which saw the Saints' man-
ager, first baseman and a substi-
tute ejected from the. game. Each
of the ejections came on different
plays. it took three umpires to
control the game.
Big Bili liotchidss was really
hot for the Goodyears, hitting a
home run and allowing the Saints
only Iwo hits. He struck out 15
of the hailers who faced him.
The Saints' only run came on a
walk iii the fnoi'lll inning and a
wild throw lo second wliielt al-
lowed the runner to scare.
Hugh Mac1Vl.illnn get what proved
to be the winning blow in the sixth
when he 1111; 11 pinch hit triple to
score two runs. Ken Saxton had n
double and a single.
'l.'liere was fi good crowd despite
the cold weather. The game was
a re -play of the fifth in the series
with St, Agatha. The repeat per-
formance was ordered by the ex.
eentive of the WOAA after Wing.
ham had entered a, protest.
St, Agatha: 'ti». Hinehberger 2b;
1'.). Hlnclibc rger cf; A. Hinchber.
ger 31); W. :Bender, p; Eeupre, c;
1), Bender, 1f; D. Dietrich, 55; 01.1
man, lb; R, Dietrich, rf, 7th; Quell,
rf and lb.
b
Winglhatn: J"ryfogle, 2h; Eadie,
rf; I
ot`
lciss,p Bain, i
ri ss;
Gard-
ner, 3b; Fasten, c; Storey, lb; Mac.
Millan, lb, 6th: ("emit, If; Saxton,
of,
It H
St, Agatha 000 100 000-4 2 2
Wingluein . .000 002 31x---6 6 3
—Miss Merle Gowdy, of tlte• Kit
chcnet' teaching staff, ,attended a
conference for physical training at
Lake Coucuhiehing over the week-
end.
.-Miss Debbie Harrison, of Lis-
towel, spent the week -end with her
grandfather, Mr. E. R. Harrison,
in Wingham.
Mrs. Les Laureudeau,. 'Teddy
and Robbie, of Windsor, and ,Mrs.
Terry Jenkins, of. Ottawa, spent
the week -end with. Mrs, ROY Mac-
Donald,
-Mr, and Mrs. Andy Bell and
family, of Petrolia, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Edgar, and Mrs. Matthew Bell.
—Philip Adams and Lynn Finni-
gan were in London on, Saturday to
attend the 'University of Western
Ontario football game, They visited
with Byron Adams while there.
—Mrs. F. Langridge, of ,near
Belgrave, has been at the' home
of Mr. and Mrs. John' Langridge
for several days.
-Mrs. Robert Ahara commenced
her new position at CKNX on Mon-
day of this week.
Court of Revision
(Continued from Page One)
irately $1400 per. unit. This apart-
ment was assessed at approximate-
ly $1500. per unit and the court de-
cided It was a fair assessment and
so it was sustained.
W. H. Edwards presented his
case to the court at, this time. He
said that the land assessment had
doubled in the last two years and
the building assessment increased
by $500. The assessor said that the
increase on the porper'ty assessment
was due to the construction of
apartments on the ground floor. It
was pointed out that the total as-
sessment when the. building was
part residential and part com-
mercial was $3000 and now with
the commercial part turned into
apartments the assessment was in-
creased to $3850. Mr, Edwards said
that the residential assessment on
the top part of the building was
set at $1200 in 1957 and he could
not, understand why the bottom
part should.be assessed for twice
this amount,
The county assessor explained
that the $1200 residential assess-
ment was not necessarily a true
figure, as assessments had to be
split In 1957 due to the change in
grants from tate Province of On-
tario and properties with residen-
tial and commercial aysessments
were split on a 60-40 basis with-
out re -assessment,
The assessment of W. H. Ed-
wards apartment building was sus-
talued,
Mac Sewers saki that his assess-
ment was not too high but he felt
lie should have seine relief due to
the fact that the streets were con-
structed sideoft
ytruetcd on either the house
acv t{ tti he had to carry the gar-
bage Yto the corner. He also
said thrche had built the road in
front of his house to its present
condition and felt that the toWn
should finish the job.
MSJA, HEARS
FINAL REPORT
.M;enibers of the 29 niunieipalities
which comprise the Maitland Val-
ley Cen.servation .Authority tact for
• the last general meeting of the
year at Clinton last Thursday af-
ternoon. They were welcomed by
Cliton mayor William IVfiller,
The group was,addressed by Nor-
man Pearson, planning consultant
of Hamilton, who told the ,Aunt.,
ority mem.hcrs that water and land
are two natural resources that can-
not be jeopardized. He pointed to
the swelling population of the met-
ropolitan areas and said that 'we in
this area can expect a steady In-
crease in purchases of land by city
people for recreation purposes. He
intimated that it was up to tile
Authority to plan well so that the
resources here would be used to
the best advantage,
He said that the residents of the
Maitland Valley are fortunate in
the fact that the river is one of tate
very few in Ontario that is not pol-
luted. He complemented the Au-
• tliority on its farm pond program
and stated that he expected fin-
ances for conservation work will
be further augmented in the future
by extra government grants,
Listowel Wall
The Authority confirmed an ex.
ecutive recommendation that a re.
taining wall on the river at Lis.
towel be accepted as a scheme of
the Authority, with the town as the
benefitting municipality and con-
tributing 95 per cent of the cost,
other than the normal grants which
would be forthcoming for the
scheme. The Conservation Branch
of the Department of Lands and
Forests has approved the project
as an emergency scheme.
The. AutQtlterhorityBUSiICSs approved the in.
stallation of a stream gauge at the
new Zetland Bridge, west of Wing -
ham, as another scheme. it will
automatically measure the height
of the. river for use in flood con
trol planning.
The Minister of Lands and For-
ests will be petitioned to provide
the services of a full-time fieldniarn
for the Authority. The executive
was also given the power to en-
gage staff for supervising work
projects during the 'year, and to
obtain a vehicle next year.
The various advisory hoard chair-
men reported to the meeting the
year's activities, covering public
relations, flood control, reforesta-
tion, land use and farm ponds,
parks, recreation and wildlife.
Authority Chairman Harold Cos -
ens, of Wallace Township, conduct-
ed the afternoon meeting.
Some Tips for a
Successful Party
Are you having a party for your
children's high school friends? if
you are, it's certain you will want it
to be a real success. And, with a,
little thought and planning, this is
not too hard to do.
Entertainment is a,11 important
item .at any party. Plan some party
games and follow up with dancing
to records. With the' help of your
family, think about a possible
theme for .the. party, 'For example.,
you might want to go cabaret
style with card tables, checkered
cloths, candles in bottles, travel
posters on the wall. This theme
might be_ used in 'decorating your
invitations, or in fixing up the
recreation ro'onit, '
.Another thing to remember is to
see that your young people are not
so burdened as to be unable to en-
joy the fun at the party. A charm-
ing and friendly host or hostess
will do more than ,anything else to
set guests at ease,
It is wise to choose fellows and
girls who are most likely to enjoy
the same type of party, By all
means, though, don't attempt to
have the entire class invade your
house on the same evening, The
results are likely to be disastrous.
R. S. Hetherington said that this
was a matter for the town coun-
cil andthat this condition must
have been taken into consideration
deratiot
when the assessment was made as
it was low for a new house. Mr.
Sewers agreed to take his cent.
plaint to the council and the court
of revision moved to sustain the
present assessment.
Jake Hildebrand said that he had
intended to appeal his assessment
for 1962 taxes as the house was in
an unfinished condition. However,
the final day had passed before he
had noticed. On questioning he said
that the 1963 assessment was ac-
ceptable and R. 8, Hetherington
advised him to ask for ,a, rebate on
his 1962 taxes, Mr, Hildebrand: did
so and it was then moved that the
Hildebrand :assessment be sustain-
ed for 1963. On a further motion
the elailnant was granted a rebate
of poo assessment on the 1962 tax-
es in the amount of $52.50.
The appeal of Mrs. Mabel Jac-
ques was discussed and the assess-
ment was sustained,
The appeal of Edmund O, Beard
was discussed and the county as.
sessor said that he had inspected
the house and felt that some relief
should be given. A reediiction of
$150 on the buildings was granted.
The adjustments and rebates,as
prepared by the elerk_treasurer
were accepted and recommended
to the council .for payment,
port: pit, ' 'eon $ere lila food thq,t
Is plain bat aatisfyiug, along with
plenty of chilled soft •drittits.
Another and father should meet
the guests when they have all ar-
rived. and should see them out when
the party, is over. During the even-
ing father will likely want to read
or watch television. Mother will be
busy with tate refreshments.
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