The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-11, Page 10Alignment Service
Page 2 - Wingham Advance -T
Name 0. Riley
Lodge Master
lines, Thurs., Nov. 11, 1965
East Wawanosh
GORRlE-.County Master Ro-
bert Hibbert of Fordwich pre-
sided for election of offieersat
the November meeting, at the
Gorric Orange l.e'dg;e and later
installed the following:
Worshiptul Master, Oliver
Riley; Deputy Master, Thomas
Stokes; chaplain, Robert Elsch-
ner; recording; secretary, Nor-
man Wade; lecturers, Harry
King, John Dinsmore; financial
secretary, Allan Watson; treas-
urer, Thomas Mclnnes; mar-
shal, Wayne King; committee,
Stan Hayes, Harry Zimmer-
man, Robt. Strong, Robt, Tem-
pleman, Wellesley Strong; au-
ditors, Norman Wade, Robt.
Elschner.
Regular Session
Morris Council
Routine business was carried
out at Morris Council meeting
on Monday of last week, Coun-
cil gave a grant of $100.00 to
the Bluevale Ball Board, and
the following accounts were
paid:
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Ross Duncan, 2 foxes, $8.00;
Stewart Procter, selecting jur-
ors, $5.00; John Brewer, select-
ing jurors, $5.00; Ilelen Mar-
tin, selecting jurors, $5.00;
Kilbarchan Nursing Horne,
3110.25; Advance -Times, ad-
vertising, $0.03; Huron Exposi-
tor, advertising, $5.25; Muni-
cipal World, supplies, $1.90;
Town of Seaforth, debentures
re: high school, $402.77; wel-
fare, $i3.00; Mrs. Robert Bird,
sheep killed, $30.00; Kilbar-
chan Nursing Home, $122.25;
Walker Horne Furnishings,
chairs, 849.06; Helen Martin,
salary, $100.00.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
Wm. \IcArter, wages, mile-
age and bookkeeping, $164.03;
James Casemore, wages,
$203.75; John Smith, wages,
$76.80; Geo. Radford, supply,
crush and haul gravel,$7,192.64;
Dominion Road Machinery,
housing, new bearings and oil
filters, $201.30; Corrugated
Piper Co., culverts, $595.32;
Ross Anderson, paint and
clamps, $27.50; Alex Inkley,
fuel oil and tax, $134.51; Rob-
ersteel Canada Ltd., culverts,
$326.00; Mel Jermyn, backhoe
work, $05.00; Ideal Supply Co.,
drills and bulbs, $9.18; Morris
Township, Procter Drain,
$280.38; Joe Kerr, loading and
hauling gravel, 84, 124.88;
Wingham Tire, repair tires,
314.00; R. M. Dawson, plans
and general supervision,
$4,822.59; Mowbray Construc-
tion Ltd., final payment on
bridge, $14,500.20; Gordon
Higgins, tile, 88.00; Co-oper-
ators Insurance Association, in-
surance on tractor, 818.00;
Brussels Telephone, rent and
tolls, 320.50; Flem Black,
gravel, $541.74; Art Edgar,
road allow anee, 8050.51.
THE
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BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
LONDON
1 Yeor $24 6 Nontfri $12
3 Months $6
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II.,t.n, M.s*. 02115
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One Appeal Heard,
Court of Revision
East Wawanosh Council met
last week and one appeal was
heard at the court of revision,
'l'he owner making the appeal
claimed that the property was
assessed too high. County and
township assessors were present.
They felt that in comparison to
nearby properties the assessment
of the applicant's property was
not too high, and council de-
cided not to take action on the
appeal.
A motion carried to apply to
county council for an arbitra-
tion board to consider the East
Wawanosh Township by-laws
that confirm the request from
residents of the township to
have their properties detached
from West Wawanosh School
Area and attached to East Waw-
anosh School Area.
ACCOUNTS PAID
Road Cheques: C. W. Hanna,
sal. $196.50, telephone $1.00,
$197,50; Alan McBurney, wages,
$177.05, truck $27.00, $204.65;
. H. Irwin, wages, $28.75;
Lorne Jamieson, wages, 328.75;
Nelson Reid, truck, $27.00;
arth Walden, truck etc.,
577.50; Harold Congram,
ackhoe, $127.50; Harry Wil-
liams, fuel, grease and filters,
160.13; Philip Dawson, weld-
ing, $5.50; Joe Kerr, 50 yds.
gravel, $80.00; B. M. Ross,
culvert survey, $325.00; Dom.
Road Mach. Co., repairs,
$317.00; Wm. E. Hallahan, 70
hrs. with scraper, 3980.00;
Snell Feed and Supplies, cut-
ting culvert, $3.00; Lloyd Wal-
den, chain saw and tractor,
$18.00; Purdon Motors, battery
charge, $1.00; Belgrave Co -OR
35 4" tile, $3.15; Robertsteel
(Canada) Ltd., culverts, $160.00;
Corrugated Pipe Ltd., culverts,
$203.36; Dom. Soil Investiga-
tion Ltd., survey report,
$615.78; Ross Anderson, glass
and tools, $14.57; Rec. -Gen.
of Canada, income tax, $17.55.
General Cheques: Edward A.
Elliotte, prem. Collector's
Bond, 322.50; Ron Snell, fox
bounty, $4.00; Ken McDougall,
sal. as assessor 8500.00, select-
ing jurors, 84.00, assessor's
meeting, $50.00, $554.00; E.
R. Snell, selecting jurors,
$4.00; R, H. Thompson, sel-
ecting jurors, 85.00,
Elston Cardiff Honored
At Warden's Banquet
GODERICiI--"I am not
ashamed of the record I have
left, but I hope the next mem-
ber will do a better job than I
ever knew how," Elston Cardiff
said at the warden's banquet
here Thursday evening when
Huron councillors and staff
made recognition of his 25
years' service as MP for Huron.
Reeve Clifford Dunbar of Grey,
who with Warden Glenn Webb
presented Mr. Cardiff with a
silver tray, mentioned that he
had begun public life as reeve
of Morris and a member of
county council.
"I learned more then than
as member of Parliament," Mr.
Cardiff remarked. "I sorne-
times think parliamentary pro-
cedure is better in county coun-
cil. When I came home July 1
I stepped into the baying; my
appetite iinproved and I lost
20 pounds. If you can find any-
body else over 75 who can lose
20 pounds working, I would like
to see him."
Mrs. Cardiff was presented
with flowers by Mrs. Webb.
Guest speaker at the dinner
in North Street United Church
hall, attended by 300, was Rev.
R. S. Hiltz of Exeter. Ralph
Jewell of Colborne, last year's
warden was in the chair and in-
troduced guests at a double
head table.
Reeve Stewart Procter of
Morris proposed the toast to
Warden Webb, and with Reeve
Joseph Kerr of Wingham pre-
sented a chest of silver.
"One of the best wardens the
county ever had," Reeve Proc-
ter said of Mr. Webb.
The warden in a witty
speech thanked his colleagues
for support given during the
year now nearing a close. He
offered a bit of county history
in recalling that at Huron's first
election to the Parliament of
Upper Canada in 1835 there
were 60 voters, of whom 35
chose Dr. William Dunlop and
25 favored Col. Anthony Van
Egmond.
The warden introduced to
the gathering the members of
Stephen council and staff, and
members of his family.
Reeve Grant Stirling of God-
erich Township proposed the
toast to the ladies, responded
Jim Spivey Heads
Morris Federation
BELGRAVE-The annual
meeting of Morris Federation of
Agriculture was held on Novern
,ber 1 in the Foresters' Hall.
Head table guests were intro-
duced by the vice-president,
1Jim Spivey. They included Mr.
land Mrs. Tom Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Fear, Mr. and
:Mrs. F. A. Lashley, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Elston, Mrs. Florence
Elliott and Jim Spivey.
Visiting presidents and other
dignitaries present were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler of
Grey; Robert Henry of East Waw-
anosh; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Snell,
reeve of East Wawanosh; Stew-
art Procter, reeve of Morris
and Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. for
Huron.
The ladies of the 3rd and 4th
line groups of the U. C, W , cat-
sred. They were thanked by
Harold Johnston and Mrs. Wil-
liam Coultes replied.
Minutes and the financial
•statement were read by the sec-
retarv-treasurer. Mrs. Ted Fear.
'George Michie gave the audi-
tor's report. A trio of ;Misses
Ruth and Grace Mathers and
Miss Margaret Craig, accomp-
anied by Mr. Duncan of Lon -
,;don, sang "Mighty. Like a Rose"
and "The Night Was Made for
Love".
Ted Fear, president, told of
°;the activities in the township
l'or the past year. County Presi-
:dent Alex McGregor brought
greetings tr.vrn the county. He
Ispoke on the Farm Products
'Marketing Board and gave a re -
;port on C.I.A.. insurance.
Bill Elston introduced the
,;guest speaker, F. A. Lashley of
Toronto, provincial chairman
of the International Plowing
Match. He spoke on the Farm-
stead Improvement contest,
and listed seven ways that the
county could help. He praised
Wingham radio station as a
great asset to the county. He
spoke on the role of the Feder-
ation in the International Plow-
ing Match and suggested that
the county Federation could be
brought before the public
through a county exhibit and in
buying space to sell food, pre-
ferably full course meals.
A film on the plowing match
at Caledon was shown by Gor-
don McGavin of Walton. The
speaker was thanked by Stan
Hop, The trio sang "Danny
Boy' and "I Passed By Your
Wi.".L.w,.
Albert Bacon gave a report
from the Hog Producers. A re-
port on the bus trip to New York
state was given by Carmen
Craig. Stewart Procter conduct-
ed the election of officers.
Officers for 1900 are: past
president, Ted Fear; president,
Jim Spivey.
Directors: North Boundary.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Henderson;
1st line, Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Johnston; 2nd line, Mr. and
Mrs, Mel Mathers; 3rd line, Mr.
and Mrs, Joe Black; 4th line,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheeler; 5th
line, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grasby;
6th line, Jim Spivey;; 7th line,
Carmen Craig; 8th line, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Craig; 9th line,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoonard.
Commodity Groups: Hogs,
Albert Bacon. R. H. Coultes;
Poultry, Lo,„is Phelan, George
Procter; Cream, Glen Sellers;
Beef, Bill Elston, Bill Coultes;
park representative, John Nix-
on; county director, Jim Spivey,
lady director, Nits. Ted Fear.
to by Mrs, John Corbett of Hay..
Reeve Calvin Krauter of Brus-
sels proposed "The 1965 Coun-
cil", and Warden Hearn of
Middlesex spoke to "OurNeigh-
bors" . Reeve Archie Ethering-
ton of Usborne expressed the
thanks of the gathering to the
ladies of the church for an ex-
cellent turkey dinner.
Rev. Hiltz' subject was
"What Time Is It?" "It is too
late for war and time for peace'
he said. "It is time for good
men to work together in the
world in which we find ourselv-
es. If politicians put before
them the interests of all Can-
adians, things would go better
at Ottawa. Let us not forget
that a good Opposition means
good government, too. In the
upheavals of today, the Church
is there with both feet on the
ground. Sixteen ministershave
offered as candidates in this
federal election."
Huron Council will assem-
ble Monday, Nov. 15, for its
three-day final session, at
which practically all county of-
ficers and most committers will
report. A special committee
on regional government, ap-
pointed in June, is expected to
report. The Huronview report
will be given on Tuesday after-
noon. At the September ses-
sion, council authorized the
architects to proceed with work-
ing drawings for the addition to
the home at Clinton, and ten-
ders will be called in time for
presentation at the January ses-
sion.
A Zurich delegation is
scheduled to address council on
Tuesday forenoon. Application
will be made for a grant to the
Blue Water Rest Home at Zur-
ich, now under construction.
Dr. C. Wallace is chairman of
the board.
Howick Township
Council Meeting
Hawick Council decided to
authorize the county treasurer
to purchase any unsold lands of
the Township of Howick at the
adjourned tax sale and notified
Ontario Hydro to put a street
light in front of the Laundro-
mat owned by Cameron Edgar.
Council decided to declare
November 11 as a public holi-
day. The clerk was instructed
to prepare the necessary by-
law appointing the deputy re-
turning officers, poll clerks and
polling places.
The assessment on the build-
ing of William Park was reduc-
ed $550. The clerk was instruct-
ed to insure the new municipal
office for full coverage.
Howard Harris, selecting
jurors, $15.00; Robt. Gibson,
selecting jurors, $15.00; Ivan
Haskins, selecting jurors and
preparing list, $30.00; Gestet-
ner Ltd., supplies, $4.22; N.
R. Baylor, disposal of 1 dog,
$7.00; Town of Listowel, charge
back re Mrs. Smith, $32.23;
John Topham, 1 lamb killed,
$25.00; Spence Brears, 7 sheep
and 1 lamb killed, 2 damaged,
$215.00; Borden Brears, 1 sheep
killed, 2 damaged, $45.00;
Robert E. Brown, fees as archi-
tect on building, 3909.60;
Howard Harris, part salary,
$75.00; Eakins and MacDonald,
1964 audit fee, $1610.00; Ed-
win Gilmar, 2 trips re Valuator,
$6.00; John Craig, allowance
damage Craig Dinsmore drain,
$90.00; Carl Dinsmore, allow-
ance bridge and damage drain,
$70.00; Andrew Malcolm, al-
lowance bridge and damage
drain, $36.00; Henry Espensen,
allowance damage Stephens
Douglas drain, $6.00; Stanley
Douglas, allowance damage
Stephens Douglas drain, $33.00;
Leo Ruttan, allowance damage
Stephens Douglas drain, $19.00;
Robert Stephens, allowance
Federation Holds Turkey Banquet
WHITECHURCH-On Tues-
day evening of last week 102
West Wawanosh Federation of
Agriculture members and their
guests enjoyed a turkey banquet
prepared by the Whitechurch
Women's Institute. The event
took place in the community
hall.
President Elroy Laidlaw
thanked the members for their
co-operation and Bill Wiggins
thanked the W.I. for catering.
Mrs. George Fisher replied.
Murray Gaunt, M. L. A. ,
spoke of the difficult time far-
mers had to save their crops,
especially tobacco farmers.
Ed Stiles of Goderich sang
several solos. He was accomp-
anied by Bill Stiles.
Don Pullen, assistant agri-
cultural representative extend-
ed greetings from the Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Mrs. Blake Altori played
violin solos. This was follow-
ed by a report from the Hog
Producers Association by Robert
McAllister.
Reeve Lorne Durnin also
spoke of the problems farmers
had this year due to adverse
weather conditions.
The guest speaker was Mr.
Schamen, a teacher at the
Goderich High School. He
spoke on education.
An election of officers was
held and business discussed.
In the next 12 months, if
the current rate continues, 120,-
000 of Canada's farm popula-
tion will be involved in acci-
dents of which 32, 600 will re-
sult in injury and 2,400 in
death.
damage Stephens Douglas drain,
$42.00; National Research
Council of Canada, building
code etc, , 36.00; The Village
Nursing Home, Mrs, King and
Mrs. Finlay, $208,50; H. N,
Gowdy and Son, fuel, stove oil,
clerks office, $27.00; Bill Mil-
ler, cutting boulevards in Ford-
wich, 852.50; Dept. of Nat,
Rev., income tax, $15.05;
Mrs. Sparling, supplement as-
sistance, $20.00; Robt. Gibson,
2 hospital meetings, $10.00;
Norris Groc., relief W. Stev-
ens, $79.94; Florence B. Inglis,
rent and hydro for W. Stevens,
$53,45; Superior Propane Ltd.,
fuel re Stevens, $17.41; Ivan
Haskins, clerk's fees, mileage,
etc., $236.04; Harold Keil,
fire insurance on new mun. of-
fice, $119.70; Road Acct.trans-
fer, $6,022.55,
Distemper is commonly
considered a form of influenza.
What was probably Canada's
first traffic case was heard in
Halifax, N.S. in 1793, .says
the Ontario Safety League. A
man was arrested and convicted
of the disorderly riding of a
horse in the public street, He
was given the options, as pun-
ishment, of a fine of 10 shill-
ings, working four days on the
public highway or receiving 10
lashes.
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
TIRE SALE
Fall Clearance of ODD SIZES and MAKES of
PASSENGER TIRES
DOMINION WHITEWALL, 7:00x14, reg. $30.35
Sale Priced at $18.79
GOODRICH BLACKWALL, 7:75x14, reg. $32.65
on Sale at $19.54
FIRESTONE BLACKWALL, 7:35x14, reg. $22.55
on Sale at $17.08
DOMINION WHITEWALL, 8:15x15, reg. $40.20
on Sale at $25.00
Also ask about Kelly -Springfield SNOW TIRES.
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