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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-28, Page 10Page 2 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, January 28, 1965 Dr. Ian MacQueen, DPH Dr. Ian Glenroy, DVPH ONTARIO TO HEAR FIRST FULL ACCOUNT ABERDEEN TYPHOID OUTBREAK. SALMONELLA INFECTIONS (TYPHOID IS ONE) TO be discussed at Ontario Veterinary Association Annual Meeting January 29/65. Dr. MacQueen, M.O.H. of Aberdeen, Scotland, scene of 1964 typhoid episode is to be lead speaker. Dr. Glenroy, first Public Health President in OVA's 91 year history states: "Salmonella infections range from clear cut human diseases e.g. typhoid and food poisoning to purely veterinary conditions e.g. pull - arum disease of fowl. Between these lies a jungle of conditions common to ma4.and animal and shuttling between them." Many M.D.'s and D.V.M.'s will meet in Toronto for a major interprofessional discussion on this critical subject. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. James Michie were able to move to their new home in the village on Thurs- day. Max Pletch of the Forest Rangers' Station at Dorset spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch. The general meeting of the =J. C. W. will be held at 8:15 :oday (Thursday) in the church nt. The storm of the week -end curtailed activities in the vil- lage. The Hi -C broomball game was cancelled and will be played on Saturday, Februa- ry 6. The young people of the community will take charge of the church service in the Unit- ed Church on Sunday morning. The speaker will be Mrs. G.W. Tiffin of Wingham. The choir will be the Hi -C members. Miss Marie Coultes of Guelph spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes. Firemen Hold Monthly Social There were five tables of euchre in play last Wednesday evening when the firemen en- tertained their wives. Mrs. Alvin Seli and"Kelly" Aitchison held the high scores. Mrs. James Carr and Alvin Seli won the prize for low count and Mrs. Gordon Welwood was the draw prize winner. Willing Workers Hold Meeting WROXETER-Mrs. Louttit and Mrs. H. Adams were in charge of the Willing Workers' meet- ing on Monday of last week. Mrs. Taylor was at the piano for the opening hymn. Mr s . Louttit read Scripture and Mrs. Adams gave pointers on courage. Seven members answered roll call with a verse on courage. Mrs. Louttit conducted the opening of the unit's study on Brazil. A new electric tea kettle will be purchased for the church kitchen. Quilting was followed by supper. HOWICK LIONS' BINGO WINNERS WROXETER-Winners of the Howick Lions' cash bingo held in Wroxeter Community Hall Friday evening were Paul Statia, Carl Freiburger, Mrs. Wm. Wade, Mrs. Dick Jacklin, Gor- don Hislop, Glen J.Jacklin and Oliver Riley, Mrs. George His- lop Sr., Mrs. Thos. Leek, Al- lan McKercher, Mrs. Bruce Montgomery, Mrs. Leona Rup- ple and Mrs. Carl Frieburger, Mrs. Allan McKercher, Mrs. Harvey Reidt, Mrs. Wm. Wade, Mrs. Wm. Wade, Mrs. Wesley Newton Jr. and Mrs. Wes Heim- pel. Specials were won by Mrs. Harvey Reidt and Mrs. Retta Newton, Allan McKercher, Mrs. Leona Rupple and Howard Wylie. Cream, Eggs and Milk Pickup OR DELIVER TO BLUEVALE CREAMERY Phones: WINGHAM 357-1639; Wroxeter 15J1 D. A. ROBERTSON. rrb Canada Apofheeary L indied 50 PICCADILLY 5T., BOX 355, LONDON, ONTARIO SAVE 10% to50% On Tour Prescriptions ` Delivery by mail, insured ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO Response for this money -saving service has been increasing each week. Every promise of the Pharmacist owners of Canada Apothecary Limited has been met and maintained. Thousands of satisfied customer names have been registered from cities, towns, villages and farms throughout Ontario. Individual savings from 10 to 50% are confirmed by repeat orders. Mail service has been effective and prompt. If you prefer, send your prescriptions to Canada Apothecary, Box 355, London, Ontario, and a quotation will be submitted by return mail. Should you be in Landon and vicinity, bring your prescriptions to our "Walk -In" Dispensary at 50 Piccadilly Street, next to the Oxford Auto Wash. Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights 'tit nine. Lots of free parking. Canada ApothEearyLinl►iied 50 PICCADILLY ST., BOX 355, LONDON, ONTARIO By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. Report from Queen's Park Ontario's 108 legislators got down to business last Wednesday as the third session of the 27th Parliament got under way. The opening had all the pomp and ceremony of a miniature coro- nation. Lieutenant Governor Earl Rowe and Mrs. Rowe rode from the Royal York Hotel to Queen's Park in an open horse- drawn landau. A guard of honor greeted them at Queen's Park. Their arrival at Queen's Park was heralded by a 15 -gun salute by the 29th Field Artillery Regi- ment. At 3 p.m, Lieutenant Gover- nor Earl Rowe started reading the Speech from the Throne, the main parts of which are: (1) The establishing of an Ontario Advisory Committee on Confederation. (2) TheDepartment of Eco- nomics and Development will launch an international adver- tising campaign to aid exports and help attract investment. (3) Workmen's compensation benefits will be extended to agricultural workers. ANNUAL MEETING New Curriculum Is Being Used in S.S. GORRIE-The annual meet- ing of Gorrie United Church was presided over by Rev. F. W. Taylor. Ewart Whitfield was secretary. All reports showed a very successful year. The Session report stated the number of persons under pastoral care as 476 and the number of households 136. There were eight baptisms, six marriages and eight burials. Four were received on profes- sion of faith and ,five by certi- ficate or otherwise. Resident membership at the end of the year was 229 and the non-resi- dent membership 48. The church treasurer report- ed a balance on hand of $329 after all obligations had been met. Missionary and Mainte- nance contributions amounted to $1049. The United Church Women met their allocation and raised $2077; of this $1200 was contributed by the four units. The Sunday school reported a membership of 150 including the nursery roll with an average attendance of 110. The United Church New Curriculum mater- ials are being used in allclass- es. The financial statement Friendship Unit WROXETER- The Friendship Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. H. Wylie last Wednesday. Mrs. Munro opened the first meeting of the year with ames- sage of challenge for all. Mrs. Wylie presented the first study on Brazil, a country from which Canada may learn much, in a most interesting manner. Lunch and a social half- hour was enjoyed. "Beloved Surgeon" Shown at W.M.S. BELMORE-The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church held its January meeting in the church school room on Thursday. Mrs. E.Jeffray, president, opened the meeting with a call to wor- ship and thc hymn "For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace." Mrs. D. MacAdam read the minutes of the Decembcrmeet- ing and Mrs. D. McPherson and Mrs. D. Fischer were asked to act as flower committee for February and March. The roll call was answered by ten mem- bers with a thought for thc New Year. Mrs. Jeffray spoke of the proposed allocation and Doreen Nickel and Judy Dick- son took up the offering. Mrs. R. Dickson read Scrip- ture and Mrs. A. Mundell show- ed a fihn strip, " The Beloved Surgeon" which illustrated how leprosy patients are being healed and rehabilitated near Vellon, India, by Dr. Paul Brand. The delegates to the Pres- byterial annual reported on highlights of that occasion and the meeting concluded with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. K. Dickson. showed all obligations met and a balance of $47, and $229 raised for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. The C. G. I. T. has a mem- bership of 22 and among other activities held a mother -dau- ghter banquet and repaired Sunday school hymnaries. The Messengers with a mem-• bership of 22 showed a balance of $2.00 and gave $10 to the M & M. The trustees reported repairs • to the church roof. Officers elected were: Con- gregational secretary, Ewart Whitfield; for five years to the Session, Gordon Edgar and Langton Vogan; three years to the Committee of Stewards, Bob Ferguson, Stanley Douglas, Norman Fairies, Laverne Schenk and Mrs. H. Rhame for one year; auditors, Ewart Whitfield and Harold Gowdy; music commit- tee, H. Sparling, H. Robinson, Rev. J. W. Hird, Mrs. Raymond Gowdy; ushers, Earl Toner, Wm. Thornton, H. Hamilton, C. 0' Krafka, Lorne Robinson; Missionary and Maintenance Committee, Mrs. H. Rhame, R. A. Carson, Mrs. L, Johnston. Voted to Presbytery projects was $100. A motion of thanks and appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. Taylor was carried and Mr. Taylor replied, thanking everyone for their co-opera- tion. Refreshments were served by the ladies at the close. Irwin-Morphy Vows Exchanged GORRIE- The United Church parsonage was the setting for the exchange of marriage vows between Barbara Alice Morphy of Palmerston, and Frederick John Irwin, Kitchener on Sat- urday, January 23 at 2 p.m. Rev. Fred W. Taylor officiated for the double -ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morphy of Palmerston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Irwin, Gorrie. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, chose a white satin brocade street - length dress with scalloped neckline, featuring a bow at the front and back of neck, three-quarter 1^ngth sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt. A white rose held her silk illu- sion net finger length veil. Her cascade bouquet was of red and white carnations and fern. Mrs. Robert McArthur, Wood- stock, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. She wore an emerald green chiffon sheath dress. The neckline was scal- loped and the under bodice was of brocade with three-quarter length sleeves. Iter headdress was a thatching green rose with how. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white carnations and fern. Gerald Darcy of Fordwich was best man. A reception was held at the Country inn, Teviotdale. The bride's going away cos- tume was a two-piece yellow wool boucle suit. The couple will reside in Kitchener. (4) A board of appeal will be set up to hear persons whose dri- ving licences have been suspen- ded, unless they were suspended by the courts mandatory under the Highway Traffic Act. This would apply to a few cases that up to now have been heard by the Minister of Transport, (5) Amendments will be made to the Milk Industry Act to improve the province's milk marketing system. (6) Increased grants up to 80% of costs will be extended to lo- cal authorities for retarded chil- dren's education. This session promises to be a long one, perhaps the longest .n record. Assessor Says Changes Needed GODERICH-Assessment re- cords are becoming a job for machines, county assessor A. A. Alexander told council at the January meeting. "The department requires more details every year," he said. "In the near future this is going to be a job for a mech- anical device, such as I.B.M. , which many counties have started to use. I understand the cost is not prohibitive. If this county ever considers a commissioner, a considerable amount of information should be gathered by some committee before any study is done. The 'department .of municipal af- fairs wants to supervise right from the start, and is willing to send qualified men to in- struct assessors." Mr. Alexander explained the adjustment made in equal- ized assessment arising out of the incorporation of Bayfield. Part of Stanley has been inclu- ded in the village. Mrs. M. L. Clements, county librarian, reported 32 libraries, four deposit stations, five high schools and 292 elementary school rooms. The libraries circulate 5,500 books in each exchange. The deposit stations use 200 books, high schools 500 and the elementary schools 11,295. Public School Inspector J.H. Kinkead, speaking on behalf of CNIB field officer Ed Wheel- er, grounded temporarily for lack of a driver, said there are 67 blind persons in Huron, in- cluding some young children enrolled early because of grow- ing defects. When the sight of older persons gets down to 10%, they are registered with the regional association serving Huron, Perth, Middlesex, El- gin and the city of London. Of $10, 000 needed in Huron, the officers try to raise $8,000 by canvass. Morris TSA Board Holds Meeting A meeting of Morris Town- ship Schaal Area Board washeld in the public school in Brussels last Wednesday. All members were present, Trustees J. Elston, G. McCutcheon and 13, Elliott were elected for two-year terms and J,Stewart and Car- man Haines for one year. The application of Ralph Shaw as secretary was accepted, There were seven applications for this position. It was moved to keep the account in the Can- adian -Imperial Bank of Com- merce, Brussels, with cheques payable at par in Blyth and Wingham. Six copies of the Municipal World were ordered. A motion was passed to appoint the care- takers for the rural schools. Stewart and Elliott moved that the village of Brussels be allow- ed to use the school snowblower for sidewalk snow removal on a trial basis for one month at the rate of $1.00 per hour, the vil- lage to supply gas and oil and to be responsible for breakage. It was decided that the use of Brussels School for dances be discontinued until such time as the question of insurance is in- vestigated. The following bills were ordered paid: Brussels Hydro, $43.70; Blyth Hydro, $29.22; McEwen's Grocery, $2.34; Mc- Donald Lumber, $29.61; Snell's Grocery, $7.35; James Smith, $30.00; B. M. & G. Telephone; $14.45; The Post, $3.00; Brus- sels Coal Yard, fuel, $109.32; Oldfield Hardware, $12.56; Machan Hardware, $4.71; Geo. Mather, fuel, $89,96; Blyth Standard, $3.35; Alexander's Hardware, $11.11; Advance - Times, $3,93; Hood School Supplies, $21.90. The secretary was authorized to issue cheques to pay teach- ers' and caretakers' salaries and hydro bills when due, Next meeting will be on February 3, when the trustees plan on visiting the schools. The regular meetings will be held on the first Wednesday of each month. MESSENGERS MEET AT UNITED CHURCH GORRIE-The United Church Messengers met Friday .afternoon in the Sunday school with 20 members present and opening with the Messenger hymn and motto, The theme of the wor- ship was, "The Best Way", read by Dale Edgar, Clark Hyndman and Bryan Johnston. A poem, "Be the Best" was read by Coleen Carson. Mrs. Allan Hyndman told about Trinidad. Mrs. Richard Carson read the story of " Two Brothers Bewildered" , with after -story discussion. The landlord called to col- lect the rent and was told by the tenant; "I can't pay you this week." "You said that last week and the week before," protested the landlord. "Well," replied the tenant, "didn't I keep my word?" CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED LISTOWEL, ONTARIO POULTRY MEN In future months the services of a few men, age 25-45 years, experienced in the raising of poultry will be required. Interested and qualified persons should contact the Plant Personnel Department. Why let the lack of a few repairs jack up your oper- ating costs? Have us put your machinery in top con- dition, today. MASSEY-FERGUSON NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT DIONE HARVESTERS CHAS, HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1440 FEED YOUR CHICKS RIGHT .......... FROM THE START If you are looking for maximum growth with minimum feed consumption . . . SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is for you. Scientifically formu- lated and tested under actual farm conditions, SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter has the right balance of nutrients your chicks need. With SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter, development of bone, muscle, feathers and stress resistance come naturally. We know SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter will give results. Drop in soon, we'd like to talk about your SHUR-GAIN Starter Program. feed service Wingham Feed Mill DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT.