The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-06-13, Page 13Morris Board
Schools Denied Request to Change
A regular meeting of Morris
Township School Area board
was held in the township hall
on Thursday with all members
present. Minutes of the last
two meetings were read and ap-
pro ved ,
The lists of supplies for next
year were accepted, subject to
the approval of the Inspector.
The board will arrange for de-
livery to the various schools on
Sept. 3.
Payment of the following
bills was authorized: Auditor,
$75.00; Blyth Standard, $8.40;
Wingham Advance -Times, $4.-
59; London Free Press, $24,18;
Hood School Supplies, $29,78;
coal, $54.73; M. Oldfield, $1:
75; McDonald Lumber Co.,
$9.40; Moore Welding, swings,
$70.00; H. Clark, $31.00; C.
Souch, $3.00; G. Holmes, $2.-
00,
.A delegation from S.S. 12
presented a petition from the
ratepayers of that section, re-
questing that their children be
transported to Blyth school in-
stead of to S.S. 1 as planned,
The board decided not to change
the original plan.
Fuel contracts were awarded
as follows: Coal, No.5, S,
Montgomery; No. 4, G. Stiles;
Nos. 8 and 10, H. Mathers;
oil, Nos. 1 and 3, G. Stiles;
Nos. 6 and 7, G. Mutter,
A new drinking fountain
will be obtained for S.S. 10.
The board is advertising for
two teachers as well as a music
supervisor.
TURN YOUR SMALL CHANGE
INTO A SMALL FORTUNE
Do you realize that, in your lifetime, you will probably earn
more than $250,000. How much of your earnings fortune will
you keep? Why not squirrel away just a dollar a day in an
Investors Saving Certificate. In ten, fifteen or twenty years you
can accomplish what very few people ever do in a lifetime. At
the same time, you can enjoy the benefits of an ever-increasing
reserve.
Just write or call.'
Investors
OF CANADA, LIMIT to
THOMAS JARDIN
District Manager
Dial 357-3661 - Box 394
WINGHAM, ONT.
IT TOOK PLENTY OF ORGANIZATION to hundle the
crowd at the beef barbecue sponsored by the Legion
members in co-operation with the Kin Trade Fair last
Friday, This picture shows the servers lined and ready
for action just a's the serving started.—A-T Photo.
Foster Homes Badly Needed;
Children Are Kicked Around
By W. E. Elliott
GODERICH--Depths of human
depravity and cruelty, and the
grim side of Children's Aid
work were exposed to Huron
County council in the report of
Miss Clare McGowan, local
director. This particular re-
port was devoted to the subject
of "the child in care," and Miss
McGowan was accompanied by
Mrs. F. Lauder, Reg. N. , who
visits families with whom child-
ren have been placed.
"All the older children com-
Must Adjust
Road Program
By W. E. Elliott
GODERICH--If the Huron
county tax rate is to remain at
.14 mills --six for general rate
and eight for roads --adjust-
ments will have to be made,
clerk -treasurer John G. Berry
warned council at the June ses-
sion, opening Monday. Most
drastic of these adjustments,
he said, would be in the road
program.
"However," Mr. Berry ad-
ded, "with certain minor ad-
justments a one -mill increase
would still allow us to carry on
the heavier road program which
has been our practice over the
last couple of years." (Esti-
mate for 1963 at the March ses-
sions was $1,665,000, much of
this subject to provincial sub-
sidy,
Mr, Berry reported a surplus
for the first quarter of $8,581,
but to obtain it $20, 000 was
used from last year's funds. He
could see no reason why expen-
ditures should not be kept with-
in the allocation for the year,
A full interim report would be
prepared for the September
session.
COME IN AND LOOK OVER THESE CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE EXCELLENT
CAR BUYS
1962 LARK
4 -DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
13,000 3IILi'.S
1961 ENVOY
4 -DOOR, 25,000 MILES
1961 LARK
4 -DOOR, STANDARD SHIFT
10,000 M1LES
1959 LARK
2 -DOOR, STANDARD SHIFT
1956 DODGE
4 -DOOR, AUTObIATIC TRANSMISSION
ALL CARS GUARANTEED 90 DAYS
BERT
tASITRONG G M kGE
YOUR STUDEBAKER LARK DEALER
JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM PH. 357-1460
ing into our care have prob-
lems," Miss McCowan said.
"They resent leaving their own
home; they may he completely
unable to understand the be-
havior of their parent or both
parents; they may be afraid to
trust the foster parents --afraid
to believe in their kindness. It
requires infinite patience and
understanding to he a foster
parent, and we desperately nee•
far more of them.
"Some of these childrenhav=
been 'kicked around' fromplac:
to place and have never felt
they were really wanted any-
where, and are dreadfully
afraid, It takes them a long,
long time to feel at ease. One
13 -year-old has just recently
stopped ducking his head if any
one looks at him crossly. He
is beginning to believe that
somebody does care if he passes
into Grade 3, so he is beginning
to improve in school.
"Some of these children have
no idea of obedience, and of
course can't understand disci-
pline -except beatings, Some
have never been to church or
Sunday school and feel they are
not wanted there,
"Sometimes an older child
has to be moved to another
home, Bad news travels fast,
and in spite of all we can do to
prevent it, anything bad about
the child or his family gets
there at once. The story is ex-
aggerated long before anyone
thinks of trying to find out if
there is any truth in it."
PIG ESCAPES
FROM TRUCK
WHITECHURCH--On Wed-
nesday a Mildmay trucker from
the Lucknow weekly stock sale
was hurrying East of White-
church, when the big pig he
had bought and was taking
home, climbed over the rack
of the truck and rolled down
onto the road,
When the driver missed his
pig he turned and went back to
Lucknow. In the meantime,
Douglas Tiffin and Kenneth
Morrison had coralled the pig
in the ball park, where it was
finally re -loaded and went
safely on its way.
CONLEY—BARTHOLOMEW
WHITECIIIIRCII—The mar-
riage of Miss Lois Margaret Ann
Conley, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Eugene Conley of Lang-
side, and Mr, Fred Bartholom-
ew of London, son of Mr. and
Mrs, F. I3artholomew, London,
was solemnized on Saturday,
June 8 at :3 p. in, in Langsidc
Presbyterian church, Rev:
Derwyn 11111, pastor of the
church, offrcrited. It was his
first marriage ceremony since
ordination.
The wedding dinner was
served in the Sunday School
room of the church to about40
guests.
Wingharn Advance*Times, Thursday, June 13, 1963 Page 5
GUESTS OF THE KINSMEN CLUB at a
dinner on Thursday evening prior to the
opening of the Trade Fair were a number
of industrialists and municipal dignitar-
ies. From the left are David May, mayor
of Listowel; E. W. James, manager
Campbell Soup Co., Listowel; Mayor
Robert Hetherington, of Wingham, and
Murray Gerrie, president-elect of the
Kinsmen Club.—A-T Photo.
OFFICIALS WHO ATTENDED the open-
ing of Parkview Apartments last Thurs-
day were guests at a Kinsmen Club
dinner. Joseph Crutchley, a director of
the United Co -Operatives of Ontario;
Arthur Musgrave, president of Twin
Pines Apartments Ltd.; Herbert Fuller,
manager Berry Door Co., Ltd., Wingham;
Art Haas, fieldman, Twin Pines Apart-
ments, and Julian Smith, UCO division
manager, Toronto, talk details of the
new apartment.—A-T Photo by Connell.
Special Music
On Anniversary
WHITECHURCH--Baskets of
spring flowers and ferns made a
nice setting for the anniversary
services in the United Church
here on Sunday. Rev. G. C.
Mitchell spoke from the story
of the prodigal son, "When he
came to himself" at the morn-
ing service. Rev. F. Taylor of
Gorrie spoke in the evening on
"I can do all things through
Christ, who strengtheneth me.
The choir rendered special
anthems. Miss Karen Groskorth
sang a solo in the morning,
"Open the Gates of the Temple;
and Mrs. Claude Coffin sang
"How Great Thou Art", at the
evening service. Musical num-
bers were given with Mr. E. H.
Groskorth at the electric organ,
Mrs. G. E. Farrier at the piano
and Mr. Farrier with the saxo-
phone.
Family Gathers
WIIITECIIl'RCII--On Sunday
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Irwin gathered at their home
for a family picnic and reunion,
Present were, Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Finlay and Brenda of Bel -
more, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hast-
ings of Morris, Mr. and Mrs,
Orland Irwin and children and
Mrs, Clare Hopper and child-
ren: Wingham, Mr, and Mrs.
Ronald Jamieson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Conley, Trenton.
com%Kq up....
Fathers o ay
WIDE ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS SOCKS
NO. 1
LOG CABIN
CHOCOLATES
88c
SUN GLASSSES
47c - $1.98
Leather WALLET
AND
KEY CASE
BLACK OR BROWN
$2.89
ALL MAKES OF
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
AND
SHAVING CREAM
Penman's T-SHIRTS
WHITE AND COLORS
98c
WASH AND WEAR MEN'S WHITE
Short Sleeved Dress SHIRTS
$2.89
BENNETT'S 5c is $1•°° Store
Josephine St., Wingham Dial 357.3500