The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-11, Page 11MASSEYNNFIERGUSON
DOES IT BETTER
Come in soon for a demonstration. Look, com-
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CHAS. HODGINS
WINGHAM
Massey- Ferguson
Sales & Service
PHONE 357-1440
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
THURSDAY, JULY 18th
1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
VANCE'S DRUG STORE
WINGHAM
Phone for Free Home Appoint
Service to all Makes o
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88 QU
ent
Hearing Aids
NEARING AID SERVICE
EN ST. SOUTH - KITCHENER
Belgrave Personals
Ralph Logan is attending
Cadet Camp at 1pperwash.
John Orr of Wiarton is va-
cationing with Mr, and Mrs.
George Johnston and Brenda.
Debbie Wallace of Seaforth
is holidaying with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Vincent and family.
Marjorie Hopper and Wendy
Fear are attending Teen Camp
at Goderich Summer Camp
this week.
Janette Thompson of Blue -
vale spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Julia McNall and
Michael.
The health meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute will
be held in the Community Cen-
tre. Mrs. Stanley Black will be
convener. Music will be by
Nancy and Doreen Anderson and
Brenda Johnston.
Miss Joyce Procter is vaca-
tioning with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson
and family in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall
and family of Timmins are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Cook.
Mrs. Alice Johnston and Miss
Iris Johnston of London were re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Procter and Joyce.
The Presbyterian Church will
have a holiday for the nexttwo
weeks and on the two Sundays
in July. Rev. Stewart of Blue -
vale will be guest speaker,
while the Rev. W. Morrison is
on vacation in Ireland.
The Belgrave Messengers and
Explorers will meet on Sunday
July 14.
Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Mrs.
Neil McCrea spent the weekend
in Toronto with Mr. Jack Allen.
Mrs. Neil McCrea will stay in
Toronto to spend a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Is. William-
son.
Miss Pat Logan of Toronto is
vacationing with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Barnes
and Frank of London and Miss
Sharon Melvin of St. Marys
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son of Bluevale visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. Julia McNall and
Michael.
Mr. Ed. Vincent of Winni-
peg and Albert Vincent of Dash-
wood were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent.
Pat Logan and Barry Logan
visited on Sunday with Ralph
Logan at Ipperwash. Pat will
visit with friends in Grand Bend
for a few weeks.
Miss Clare McGowan of
Goderich will he guest speaker
at the Women's Institute Meet-
ing on July 16,
A fool is a man who is not
addicted to your own brand of
folly. —Robert C. (Bob)Edwards
Rev. A. Jackson
Is Inducted
Belgrave—An induction ser-
vice was held for Rev. Arthur
Jackson in Knox United Church
on Tuesday of last week. Rev-
erend Taylor of Gorrie was in
charge of the service, which
opened with the hymn, "Unto
the Hills", followed by Scrip-
ture reading in unison, The
Scripture lesson was taken from
1 Peter and John.
The choir anthem was "He
Leadeth My Soul" and the
hymn, "My Faith Looks up to
Thee" was sung.
Rev. Taylor chose as his
text, "Except the Lord build the
house they labour in vain that
build it." Rev. George Mitch-
ell of Bluevale conducted the
induction service. The closing
hymn was "I Love Thy King-
dom, Lord" and the newly in-
ducted minister pronounced the
benediction.
At the social time that
followed the president of Huron
Presbytery, Rev. Clifford Parke
spoke briefly. Lunch was serv-
ed.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Counc Gives $500 Grant
To New Belgrave Arena
Morris Township Council
met on July 2nd with all mem-
bers present and Reeve Stewart
Procter presiding. The minutes
of the last meeting and a
special meeting were read.
A delegation was present
with a petition from Bluevale
letyourseffgo
(.0.4.gmaame.4.„400
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TEESWATER, ONT.
in regard to street lights, and
the clerk, Mrs. Helen Martin,
was instructed to notify the
Rural Hydro in Wingham to pro-
ceed with the installation of
six street lights in that part of
Bluevale in Morris Township.
Council endorsed the Morris
Federation of Agriculture re-
solution regarding the condition
of the Middle Maitland River.
Walter Shortreed was appointed
commissioner on the Kirkby
Drain.
It was moved by James Mair
and seconded by Walter Short -
reed that a by-law setting the
municipal mill rate at 14 mills
for residential and farm pro-
perty, and 15.5 mills on bus-
iness and commercial property
be passed. By-laws numbers
9 and 10 were read first, second
and third times and finally pass-
ed.
A motion carried that the
clerk receive $300 for extra
work in mailing tax notices
and bookkeeping.
A supplementary appropri-
ation by-law for $80, 000 was
passed, subject to the approval
of the district municipal en-
gineer. A by-law authorizing
the treasurer to borrow up to
$59, 000 on a supplemantary
by-law was passed.
A motion was passed to give
a grant of $500 to the Belgrave
Arena.
ACCOUNTS PAID
Wingham Advance -Times, ad-
vertising, 31.59; Huron Ex-
positor, advertising, 5.40;
Town of Clinton, debentures
Clinton Collegiate Institute,
361.83; City of Brantford, 33.65;
Post Publishing House, adver-
tising, 21.00; Belgrave Co -
Operative Association, Warbic-
ide, 192.00; Callander Nursing
Horne, 79.75; Amos C. Martin,
tile Higgins Drain, 977.50;
Helen Matin, part salary, 65.00;
Relief, 65.00; Pieter Dorsch,
fox bounty, 4,00; Lawrence
Vannan, Belgrave Arena, 500.00;
Stewart Procter, Mayors and
Reeves convention, 35.00.
Road Accounts
Wm. McArter, wages, book-
keeping, mileage, licenses,
179.09; Jos. Smith, wages,
60.00; Mel Craig, wages,
143.75; Ken White, wages,
67.00; Mel Bradburn, wages,
28.00; George Radford, crush-
ing & hauling gravel, 1512.30;
Daily Commercial News, ten-
ders Campbell Bridge, 47.70;
Thos. Garniss, welding bridge,
23.00; Glen McKercher, truck
& loader, 493.00; Ideal Supply
Co, , master cylinder kit, 2.29;
Struthers Transport, hauling &
spreading chloride, 41.00; Gor-
don Workman, light bulbs,
1].10; Alex inkley, fuel oil &
tax, 197,00; Canada Culvert
Co. , new culverts, 104.34;
Allied Chemical Canada, cal-
cium chloride, 211,51; Jim
Elston, chain saw rentals, 5.00.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 11, 1963 Page 3
BFJLL
LINr:S
by J. M. Goodwin
your telephone
manager
STILL AT YOUR SERVICE
There used to be a time when the word "telephone"
almost always stirred an image of the operator complete
with ,headset and a broad smile. Somehow over the years
this image has been mingled with pictures of telephone
lines, digging machines, piles of intricate equipment and the
faces of rugged linesmen, pretty clerks and service repre-
sentatives. Of course, each contributes to the overall pic-
ture of the telephone company, and the skilled and exper-
ienced operator, as always, is at your service. You may not
be able to see her at her work, but she is available when-
ever you need assistance. Nice to know that she's there,
ready to help, isn't it?
WATT'S IN A NAME?
Although it pays to
answering the telephone,
.111111111111111
®`;
N Ir
properly identify yourself when
sometimes it just doesn't help.
Take the peculiar case of
Mr. Watt as an instance. It
was important for him to
talk with James Brown at
his office. He called the
number. A man's voice
asked, "Who's calling?"
Watt said: "Watt." The
voice asked "What is your
name?" "That's what I told
you. Watt's my name." A
long pause followed and
1 you please tell me your name?"
they both hung up.
then, Mr. Watt said: "Wil
'Will Knott." Whereupon
MORE THAN JUST TELEPHONES
Playing an important role in the development,.. -3f our
country, the Bell has an active interest in more than just
telephones in the almost limitless, it seems, telecommunica-
tions industry. For instance, our microwave radio relay
chain, part of the Trans -Canada Telephone System net-
work, carries television programs under contract to the
CBC and CTV networks. Last year the Trans -Canada
System was also successful in gaining a 10 -year contract
to supply facilities for the CBC's complete radio networks.
These facilities employ well over 20,000 miles of high quality
circuits to link some 200 English and French radio stations
between Newfoundland and British Columbia.
WROXETER BEAUTY SALON
HOURS: TUES., WED., SATURDAY — 9.6
THURSDAY and FRIDAY -- 9 - 9
Specializing in:
CUTTING, SETTING, PERMANENTS and TINTING
Operator
MISS JOYCE HEIMPEL
Proprietor
WILLIAM GIBSON
FOR PHONE WROXETER 53
APPOINTMENT
Join the parade to ice cream! By the cone
or dish, in sundaes, sodas or special party
shapes, ice cream is summer -delicious ..
supplies part of your daily need for mills,
too. Enjoy our ice cream ... often.
SaVialAnzpod, Dazries
LUCKNOW PHONE 528-3536-
3536