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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-04, Page 7• t w 4 • Brown (proud of his lineage): i<f ,you can pop in tomorrow eve* Hing I' Il show you my family tree.. Smith; Sorry, but I've pro- mised to look at Robinson'scab- bages, THE CHR ISTfflfl SCIERCE fflOflITOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement and return it with your cheek or money order to: The Christion Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB -16 Friends Mourn Mrs. D Philips The sudden passing, last week, of Mrs, Durnin Phillips, the former Ida Currie of Lurgan Beach, has cast a veil of sad-, ness over her host of friendsand over the communities where she has lived in past years. Pos- sessed of a happy, friendly CO" operative nature, she endeared herself to everyone in the schools where she taught, in the churches where she had on many occasions provided the organ music for services, in the Women's institutes where she held offices and in her hus- band's insurance office where she sometimes assisted. The funeral, last Thursday, at the MacKenzie funeral home was very largely attended and the floral offerings magnifi- cent. The sympathy of all is ex- tended to her husband, Mr. Phillips, to her sister Mrs. Har- ry (Evelyn) Mossip of Quebec City and to her brother, Harold Currie of Sarasota, Florida. Norman Deyell Is Draw Winner The Wingham Lions Club held its $100.00 monthly bond draw at the Lyceum Theatre on Friday night, The winner was Norm Deyell of Wingham. The next draw will take place on November 26th. Business and Professional Directory WINGHAM MEMORIALS GUARANTEED GRANITES CEMETERY LETTERING REASONABLE PRICES Buy Direct and Save Bus. Ph. 357-1910 Res. Ph. 357-1015 AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL — S. J. WALKER PHONE Day - Night 357-1430 Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. Carol E. Homuth, RO Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO OPTOMETRISTS Phone 118 HARRISTON - ONTARIO BUTLER, DOOLEY, CLARKE & STARKE Chartered Accountants Trustee in Bankruptcy Licensed Municipal Auditor 2nd Floor, PUC Building Cor. Josephine & John Sts. WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561 A. H. McTAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC Teeswater Ontario Tel. 392-6873, Teeswater Wroxeter—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment P. D. Hemingway, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Professional Office Building LISTOWEL, ONTARIO For Appointment: Phone 1650, Listowel INV Pearson, Edwards & CO. Chartered Accountants P. R. PEARSON Trustee in Bankruptcy 306 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM - Tel. 257-2891 Caviller McIntosh & Ward Chartered Accountants Resident Partner J. E. Kennedy, C.A. Opposite Post Office Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton Crawford & Shepherd Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. J. Harley Crawford, Q.C. Norman A. Shepherd, M.A., LLB. WINGHAM, ONTARIO Dial 357-3630 J. T. GOODALL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, Etc. Office — Meyer Block WINGHAM DIAL 357-1990 PHAIR AND ACHESON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MUNICIPAL AUDITORS BOX 663 KINCARDINE PHONE 55 HURON COUNTY NUMISMATIC SOCIETY will display a medal specially designed for the Huron Society at its an- nual coin exhibition in Clinton on November 14. The medal will be issued in bronze, nickel -silver and silver. Each bears a map of Huron County with the towns of Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Wingham and Seaforth clearly marked. Only 500 will be issued this year and enthus- iasts will be able to purchase the first of a planned series with historical events highlighting the faces of subse- quent annual issues. The medals are being handled by the Numismatic Society. Saugeen Dist. Council of Scouts Elects Officers There was a good represen- tation of Wingham Scout and Cub leaders at the annualmeet- ing of the Saugeen, District Council on Wednesday evening of last week. The gathering was held in the Holyrood hall, presided over by Roy Hamer of Hanover, president. About 80 leaders, group committee mem- bers and members of ladies' auxiliaries attended. The district contains some 17 centres with Boy Scout and Cub groups, extending from Brussels in the south to Chesley and Paisley in the north and from Kincardine to Durham. District Commissioner Arch- ie Gowanlock of Walkerton pre- sided for the election of offic- ers when Mr. Hamer was return- ed as president; vice, Don Lloyd, Wingham; second vice, Mel Hart, Walkerton and sec. - treas. , Bill Ross, Durham. An interesting announce- ment was that the Boy Scouts Association has approved the use of a green beret as official Scout headgear for those troops who prefer it to the traditional felt hat. There is only one stip- ulation; if it is used the entire troop must go along with the change. Mixed hats and berets within one troop will not be permitted. Mr. Gowanlock, in his re- port, said that adequate leader- ship is still the big problem within the district. He said that bad weather had prevented the holding of the annual field day this fall, but alternative dis- trict activities are being plan- ned for the spring. The annual church parade will be held in Walkerton in May. The spring meeting of the district council will be held in Wingham and the annual meet- ing next fall will be in Luck - now. PICTURES SHOWN The highlight of district ac- tivities is the planning for the Centennial Tour to take place in the summer of 1967. Lloyd Ackert, Scoutmaster of the Kin- loss Troop, is in charge dovet- ail arrangements. Mr. Ackert spent five weeks during the past summer on a trip over the route which will be followed by the Centennial Tour. Ile has already com- pleted most of the arrangements for the places the boys will visit and the places they will camp along the way. He showed slides taken at many of these points, emphasizing the mag- nificent scenery and the oppor- tunities which will be afforded the boys to meet and mingle with Canadians in four provin- ces on their way to and from the East Coast. The trip will take three weeks and the party is expected to total about 350, including leaders. Mr. Ackert announced the appointment of two public re- lations officers to the tourcom- mittee. Barry Wenger of Wing - ham will be in charge of pub- licity for newspapers and Fred Steinmetz, also of Wingham, will look after publicity for ra- dio and television. A Night for Scots At Couples Club Mrs. Nelson Pickell gave the call to worship on Tuesday eve- ning of last week when St. An- drew's Couples' Club met in the council chambers. John Donald- son led a sing song and Rev. G. L. Fish conducted a devotional period. Mr. Fish introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Neil Mc- Combie, who showed colored slides of his recent trip to his homeland, Scotland. The pic- tures, taken on the Isle of Lew- is, included the home of Rob- bie Burns, Ripley Place, much of the lovely scenery and cast- les, some of which have been converted to training schools and some still used as homes. Margaret Casemore, also a native of Scotland, read " Scots, Wha Hae" and gave a recita- tion, "Cuddle Doon", Both the slides and the poems stirred the club members, especially those claiming even a little Scottish blood. Two contests were conduct- ed by Mrs. Fish, with the "las- sies" winners of both. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hender- son will be in charge of the next meeting. BEDDY-BYES BELGRAVE—The sixth meet- ing of the Beddy-Byes was held at Mrs. Hanna's. The roll call was answered by each girl, The minutes of the last meeting were read by Beth Scott. Mrs. Johnston demonstrated sewing on lace and the girls made a sample. Mrs. Hanna demonstrated a worked button- hole and the girls made a sam- ple of it. THFLOORS_ OFREE QUALITY YOUR CHOICE THIS 0°./ AtO t✓'r 20% OFF Gendroti & Lloyd Carriages TERMSI $11°° a 1Ho>nth 2. CHESTERFIELD SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH CURRIES QUALITY FREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY Funeral Tuesday, Mrs. Willis Hall The sympathy of this corn- munity is extended to the fam- ily of Mrs. Willis Hall, who died at the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital on Saturday after a long illness. She was 45 years of age. Mrs, Hall was the former Ida Lilian Drane and was born in Acton, Surrey, England. She met and married her husband while he was serving with the Canadian forces during the Sec- ond World War, She carne to Wingham in 1944 with their eld- est daughter before her hus- band's return from overseas, Surviving are her husband, three daughters and one son, Patsy Ann and Barbara Rose, both of London, Brenda Lilian and Joseph John, both at home. Mrs. Hall was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church and the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Can- adian Legion, Funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in St, Paul's Church, conducted by the rec- tor, Rev. C. F. Johnson. Inter- ment was in the Wingham cem- etery. Pallbearers were David Cro- thers, George Brooks, »Arthur Eglington, Lloyd Carter, Glen Sinnamon and Don Adams. Flower bearers were Herb Ful- ler, Jack Bateson, Bob Irwin and Lloyd Casemore. A memorial service on Mon- day evening at the R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home was at- tended by members of Branch 180, Royal Canadian Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary. Roller Skating Proved Success Financially Councillor Harold Wild read the highlights of a financial statement to council on Mon- day evening, covering the rol- ler skating operation at the ar- ena this summer. The statement showed that admissions brought in $3, 196.10 and skate rentals amounted to $2, 078.00. The revenue from skate rentals was within $150.00 of the cost of the skates, the re- port showed. Booth profitswere $476.00 for the season, but there was no labor cost as it had been manned by volunteers all summer. Balance in the arena account stood at $600.00 and all bills were paid. The components for a new sound system at the arena have arrived but are not paid for as yet. Councillor Wild said that some of the accounts paid dur- ing the summer were held ov- er from last winter. Lakelet Several members of the Lakelet Women's Institute were guests at the regular monthly meeting of the Fordwich Wo- men's Institute at Fordwich community hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. Carl Huth was one of several from Howick Township who enjoyed a two-day bus trip to Toronto last week, sponsored by Canada Packers. They visit- ed the Canada Packers plant and the Shur Gain Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zur- brigg visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zurbrigg of Willowdale on Sunday. Mrs. William Giles of Lam- beth visited with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Murray and Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Murray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick - err of Kippen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert on Sun- day. Mr. Ervin Dickert return- ed to his home from the Wal- kerton hospital on Sunday. Mts. Jack Inglis, Mrs: Gor- don Wright and Mrs: Jack Fer- guson attended the fall rally of the Teeswater.-Walkerton divis- ion of the Bruce Presbytery, United Church Women at Pink- erton last Wednesday, Mr. and Mts. Paul Skaz of Guelph spent the week=end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er- vin Reidt. Wiegham Advance -Tunes, Thursday, Nov, 4, 1065 Page 1 Council Will Ask Planning Board to Consider Zoning Continued from page one, cil it turned out that the peti- tion was directed more at the idea of a number of such build- ings than the individual case in point. As Mr. Burgess said, "One building may not be a big problem, but put up a num- ber of 4 -unit buildings then it will change -- you might as well live in the city, as have this type of construction going on," Mayor Miller interjected that he has heard rumors to the effect that more of this type of building may be built in the area. Mr, Burgess said this is what the people are worried about. Mr, Jutzi was asked what size of lot he owned. He said 75 by 132 feet, and his build- ing would be 32 by 55 feet. Councillor Wild suggested that a lot of these buildings are seen in the larger centres. The subject received con- siderable discussion, but Coun- cillor Williams put it in a nut- shell when he said, "I don't think we have any power to act. -- I have been sitting for a number of years on this coun- cil and it has been this way all the time." Reeve Kerr pointed to other apartment buildings which have been erected in the community, over which the council had no control. Mayor Miller said he was of the opinion that Mr. Burgess was actually suggesting that the town needs a zoning by-law. Mr. Burgess agreed and said everyone who signed the peti- tion is concerned more about the future than this building now under consideration. Mr. Jutzi pointed out that a number of the signers of the pe- tition live on Charles Street, and are not immediately involv- ed in the problem. He also said he is of the opinion that a building designed for four fam- ilies is much better in a com- munity than one designed for one family, with four living in it. Mayor Miller went on record as stating that he thought the problem should be turned over to the Planning Board to consid- er the advisability of a zoning by-law. He told council that before a zoning by-law can be approved, the town must have an official plan, which means engaging the services of a plan- ning consultant. Councillor Williams said that the Planning Board at one time expressed its opinion that the town was not progressing fast enough to need zoning, and that it could possibly be a darn - per on the growth of the com- munity. He also said that if the council asks the Planning Board to consider zoning, then coun- cil should be prepared to ac- cept whatever recommendation the Board makes in this regard. It became obvious that coun- cil is in no position to stop Mr. Jutzi from proceeding, and would not be able to satisfy those signing the petition in re- gard to this building. As a final conclusion coun- cil agreed to have the Planning Board investigate the idea of having an official plan and to consider once again the possi- hie effects of a zoning by-law. Mrs, Chas. Turvey Buried Yesterday Mrs. Charles Turvey of Tor- onto died on October 31 at Greenacres Nursing Home in Newmarket. The funeral was held at the R. A, Currie & Sons funeral home yesterday after- noon with Rev, C. M. Jardine, of Wingham United Church of- ficiating. Burial was in Wingham Cemetery. The pallbearers were Carl Johnston, Sparling Johnston, William Peacock, James Johnston, Campbell Rob- ertson and Harvey Robertson. Mrs. Turvey was a native of Bluevale. She was born there 90 years ago, a daughter of the late Joseph and Margaret Sel- lers. She attended Browntown School. She married Charles Turvey at Bluevale. He pre- deceased her in 1927. She was the last member of the Sellers family. Mrs. Turvey is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Morley (Zelma) Wells of Tupperville, Miss Reta Turvey and Mrs. Ralph (Gertrude) White, both of Toronto. There are four grand- children and nine great-grand- children. Dew on a dusty windshield can leave hard -to -move streaks on the glass. Wipe off your glass at the end of a day'sdriv- ing if the car has to stand in the open. NOW! FALSE TEETH FiT BEAUTIFULLY Relined and made snug as a dentist's mold with CUSHION GRIP* Unique dental dis- covery. 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