The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-14, Page 3Bluevale Personals
Mr. Harvey Messer, of Tor-
onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Elliott at the week -'end,
istVisitors with Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. McKinnon were Mr, and
Mrs. J. K, McTavish and fart-
ily of London and Mr, and Mrs,
Spence McKinnon and faznily
of Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosman
ir of West Lorne, were guests of
the former's brother, Mr.
Charles Bosman, and Mrs. Bos-
man at the week-encl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott of
London spent Saturday at the
home of Miss Mary Duff.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Car-
bert, of Paris visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Bert Garniss and fami-
ly at the week -end and also
visited in Lucknow.
A shower and dance in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hender-
son, recently married, washeld
in the community hall on Fri-
day evening when an address
was read by Murray McFarlane
and the presentation of a purse
of money was made by Miss
Betty Hetherington.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Watts
and children of Delhi, spent
.A. Williams, O.D
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WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
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*Phone 357-1880 - Wingham
Sunday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. R. J. McMurray.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Field,
of Lambeth visited Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Wickstead on Sunday
Mrs. Mabel Harris and Barry
and Mrs. Edward Johnston, all
of Lambeth visited relatives
here on Sunday. Mrs. Johnston
is remaining for a time.
Mrs. Sperling Johnston, spent
a few days at Lambeth during
the week.
Rev. G, C. Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell were Sarnia visi-
tors last week,
Party Held at
Atwood for
Celebrants
On Saturday evening, Nov-
ember 2nd upwards of 125 rela-
tives and friends from Listowel,
Gorrie, Ethel, Palmerston and
community met in the Com-
munity Hall, Atwood, to hon-
our Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxwell
Abram of Kitchener, formerly
of this area on the occasion of
their 50th wedding anniversary
which was on November 10th.
The evening was spent in a
social manner and playing pro-
gressive euchre. Mr. and Mrs.
Abram were asked by the mas-
ter of ceremonies, GordonJac1-
son, to take the seats of honour
beside a table covered with a
lace cloth and centred with a
beautifully decorated 50th an-
niversary cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram were
presented with a gift of money
and a beautiful book, "Leaves
of Gold". A black purse with
a gold chain was given to Mrs.
Abram and a gold pen to Mr.
Abram: Mrs. N. Graham of
Palmerston, and Mrs, M. La-
very of Listowel presented the
gifts. Fitting replies of thanks
were made by both Mr. and
Mrs. Abram.
A short informal program
followed with representatives
of each town speaking on be-
half of Mr. and Mrs. Abram.
Refreshments were served.
Wingharn Advance -Gimes, Thursday, Nov, 14, 1963 — Pae 3
HO WICK CENTRAL
Cuts Number of Calls Made by Nurse
By W. E. Elliott
GODERICH—Direct super-
vision of raw milk production
in Ontario is being transferred
to the dairy branch of the pro-
vincial department of agricul-
ture, Dr. Aldis announced to
County Council. In Huron, the
effective date was Oct. 1 last.
For many years the percentage
of satisfactory samples here has
been well above the provincial
average. The Health Unit con-
tinues control of all pasteurized
milk products and will continue
to sponsor the Huron County
mastitis control program under
Dr. Melady's supervision.
Rabies clinics for dogs and
cats, started earlier this year
How flameless.
electric heating
makes all other
heating systems
out of date!
• It's the world's safest heating system—completely flameless.
• It's cleaner than any other heating system – cannot create dust, smoke,
soot or dirt of any kind.
• You get custom -comfort in every room–electric heating offers you a
separate thermostat in each room.
• Easy to install–no furnace or fuel tank.
• No annual maintenance costs–nothing to clean, no filters to replace,
electric heating is truly a carefree system.
Reduced operating costs –in many municipalities the rate for electric
heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years.
Cali your qualified electric heating contractor or:
your hydro
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
in the northern part of the coun-
ty, have been extended to the
central areas and plans are un-
der way for a broader coverage.
To date, owners of 577 dogs
and 180 cats have taken ad-
vantage of the opportunities to
reduce the exposure of humans
to a fatal infection.
In view of enlarged enrol-
ment of Central Huron Secon-
dary School, the Health Board,
of which deputy reeve Delbert
Geiger of Hay is chairman, has
made it practicable for Mrs.
McRae, public health nurse in
Clinton, to still do the work in
her district, to carry out secon-
dary school counselling by ap-
pointment, and to supervise the
routine and emergency duties
performed by Mrs. B. Riley,
assistant.
"Another event which has
influenced our services," Dr.
Aldis reported, " has been the
opening of the new Howick Cen-
tral Public School. Instead of
the nurse having to visit 18
schools about twice a year, she
will now be in the one school
two mornings in a week. This
means better health care and a
more complete follow-up of
each child. You will appreci-
ate, too, that the various
health inspections and immuni-
Child's Dream—
Firemen's Crusade
For the tenth year in a row,
Canada's fire fighters will turn
out this month to help make a
dream come true for thousands
of Canadian children. The
dream is that a cure will be
found for muscular dystrophy.
The fire fighters will help
make it come true by taking
part in the Muscular Dystrophy
Association's annual appeal for
funds.
They will be calling at door-,
steps from Halifax to Vancou-
ver, enlisting public support for
a medical research program
that has already awarded over
$2,000, 000 to scientists in
every major research centre
and hospital in Canada. These
are the scientists who are look-
ing for a cure for muscular dys-
trophy.
In addition to door-to-door
canvassing fire fighters will be
placing MDAC canisters atstra-
tegic points in town.
This project is not a casual
one for the fire fighters. The
measure of their concern is re-
flected in a resolution passed
by the Canadian Association of
Fire Chiefs last August endors-
ing MDAC's research program
and the fund-raising activities
of alI groups associated with it.
This resolution follows ihnd sup-
ports the long-standing pledge
of the International Association
of Fire Fighters to support the
fight against muscular dystro-
phy until the disease is con-
quered and eliminated.
zations can be carried out in
hygienic surroundings, and
without disrupting every grade
in the school while this work is
in progress.
"Total nursing staff, includ-
ing Miss Adair, supervisor, is
at present under the base -line
of 10 nurses.
Hear Report on
Repair Work
The regular meeting of Mor-
ris School Board was held in the
township hall on November 6.
Minutes of the October meeting
were read and approved. Pay-
ment of the following bills was
authorized.
Hood School Supplies $278.-
98; Stainton Hardware, $35.81;
Oldfield Hardware $9.84; Ma-
chan Hardware $34,78; Alex-
ander's Hardware $29.23; Coal
yard $54.38; Brussels Post $2.00;
Huron Library $135.00; Mc-
Donald Lumber $30.12; Jos.
Smith $99.20; R. Young $12.00;
R. Peacock $18.00; Mrs. Vin-
cent $1.60.
New school desks will be or-
dered for No. 6. Two mem-
bers of the board attended the
trustees' convention inGuelph
on November 6 and reported on
the discussion at that meeting.
The maintenance man, Jam-
es Smith, reported on the much
needed repair work being done
at the various township schools.
The next regular meeting will
be on December 5 at 2 p.m.
SCATTERED CITY
Sparta, the celebrated city
of ancient Greece, was irreg-
ularly built on the west bank
of the river Eurotas. From this
circumstance, the city got its
name, inasmuch as Sparta
means "scattered."
LOCAL. CUB PACK --Taking pictures of newly invested
Cubs last week, the other boys who are in the pack sug-
gested it might be a fine idea if they had their picture
taken at the same time—and the photographer agreed.
The boys are from the left, back row: Ron Perrott,
John Stephens, Paul Douglas, John Schipper, Steven
Lloyd, Bob Cruickshank, Bob LaRose, David Hodgins,
Tom McLaughlin, Paul Swatridge; third row: Doug
Leitch, Ricky Downton, John Downton, Stephen Scott,
David Walker, Greg Peachey, Steven Tiffin, David Tif-
fin; second row: Ricky Hodgins, Steven Watson, Jim
Hastings, Randy Brenzil, Jim Brooks, Sean St. George,
Jeff Lockridge, Ray Robinson; front row: Philip Beard,
Doug Casemore, Billy Brown, Bob Seli, Mark Douglas,
Russel Foxton, Bill Hilbert.
lime to
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