The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-02, Page 2Page -- Wingham Advance -Times. Thursday, Dee. 3, 3.9d5
PROPERTY CHANGES
Mr, and Mrs, ,Carl Case,-
More
ase-more have .moved from 48
Charles Street to :;e Charles
Street, the house recently va-
cated by Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and
Mr,. and Mrs. Cord Redding
have moved to Ottawa where
Mr, Taylor and Mr. Redding
have accepted positions with a
radio station.
The largest of the Protestant
Churches in Canada is the Unit-
ed Chureh, ttihieh tt►►tnhers about
en per cenr of the population
among its inherents. It was
formed in 191lh by a union of
the Methodist. Congregational
and most of the Presbyterian
churches in the country. The
Breed is embodied in the Basis
of Union, with whose 20 arti-
cles the ministers must express
essential agreement..'
allOet (AUX .• e.ie ,Vieaneadiy.
THOMAS A. JARDIN
Dtstriet Manager
Ph. 357-3661
WINGHAM
Get your full 20%
Income Tax deduction
for 1965.
SYNDICATE LIMITED
NOTICE
By -Law No. 1207 of the Town of Wingham
PROHIBITS the PARKING of MOTOR
VEHICLES ON ANY STREET between
the hours of 1 a.m. and 7 a.m., at any time
after the 1st day of December and before
the 1st day of May, 1966.
JAMES MILLER,
-4L CHIEF OF POLICE.
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fit. auC5 Ourc
(ANGLICAN)
tughn
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT — DECEMBER 5
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Confirmation Class.
11:00 a.m.—Hoy Communion.
Thursday, December 2—Annual meeting W. A. Guild,
Parish Room, 3 o'clock.
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3
i
Only Co rporal's Guard
For Wingham's Nomination
l'ontinued from page one.
ranee during the year and five
of these eatne under the charge-
back category, where the
charges were picked up by oth-
er municipalities. Total wel-
fare payment was $5, 3.7$. 65 of
which 34,230.S6 has been re-
covered in subsidies and charge -
backs. The net amounted to
only 40 eents per capita to lo-
eal ratepayers. The councillor
said that in 196t' he hoped to
be a member of the public
works eotttnittee and to see
so:ue growth in the community.
€IAROLP WILD
Councillor Ilarold Wild, who
heads the arena eonimission,
said that the work at the arena
has been much easier since the
recreation director, Ivan Ker -
sell, has taken on the duties
of arena manager, Roller skat-
ing during the simmer was well
patronized and as a result the
arena is well en' its way to be-
ing self-sustaining. Mr. Wild
said that in the past rhe town
• had to dig down to corer part
of the operating cost of the
' arena.
As chairman of the public
works committee Mr. Wild said
that his group has tried to carry
e with road improvementsdur-
' ing; the year and that a start has
been made on sidewalk repair.
• In this latter case there is still
a lot to be done but the corn-
; mittee feels the sidewalks in
the worst condition should be
repaired first. He sympathized
with ratepayers who complain-
ed about the d::st kicked up by
t:e street sweeping machine but
pointed cut that it go: the job
cone and over with in a hurry,
a jeb that would rake all year
3: it had to 1,L dont by hand.
G. A. WILLIAMS
Councillor Alan Williams
said that the ether speakers had
covered most of the ground but
stated that the Development
Committee is still active and
has followed up several leads
during the year regarding pos-
sible industry. He said the lo-
cal committee is working with
the Midwestern Development
Association. He felt this part of
Huron should be designated as
a depressed area for all signs
point to the district having a
poor potential for growth.
Councillor Williams also re-
ported for the Riverside Parks
Board and said work in the park
is progressing well. A picnic
pavillion will be built as a
central project and the speaker
warned that the upper pond will
have to remain dry while the
Hanna Memorial Bridge is be-
ing built,
NEW CANDIDATES
Don Adams, the first of
three new candidates, said he
didn't know just what he could
contribute to council but felt
he could be of service. He said,
"1 think I'll throw my hat in
the ring.” He asked the public
for support if there is an elec-
tion.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett, a
former councillor, said she en-
joyed her year on council in
1964 and had found the wel-
fare committee very interest-
ing. She also asked for support
at the polls.
Albert Fox= and John Cur-
rie who had been nominated
were not on hand to address the
meeting.
SCHOOL BOARD
William Harris. chairman
of rhe Public School Board
thanked his fellow members for
their co-operation during the
year and said he was sorry to
team that Dr. K. M. MacLen-
nan had decided to retire from
the board after many years of
John E. Carrie, Popular
H. School Teacher Dies
Funeral service for John E.
Currie was conducted by Dr.
Stewart B. East in the Butler
funeral chapel in Etobicoke en
Never ber 16. Interr.ent was
in Glendale Memorial Gardens.•
The many floral tributes attest-
ed to the high regard in which
. irrie was held by friends,
forner colleagues and pupils.
He was born in Wingham o.n
February 16, x; ; $0 7: of the
CHRISTMAS CHEER
THE FAMILIAR 'PLASTIC BUBBLE”
WILL BE ON THE STREET
FRI. & SAL, DEC. 3rd. & 4th
Will You Give Generousiy...
THE SALVATION ARMY WILL COME TO THE MD OF NEEDY FAMILIES IN 1
THE AREA AGAIN THIS YEAR.
All ironies received will go to those in NEED, not only at Christmas but
throughout the ENTIRE year.
The Salvation Army will be able to meet the heavy demands only if YOU are
willing to support this worthwhile cause.
ENJOY YOUR CHRISTMAS KNOWING THAT YOU HAVE HELPED TO MAKE
IT POSSIBLE FOR ANOTHER FAMILY TO ENJOY THEIRS.
If you would lake to mail a donation to this worthy cause, please make your
cheque or money order ,payable to:
THE SALVATION ARMY,
Wingham Corps.
Or Contact: CAPTAIN A. FERRIS,
Box 610 - Wingham, Ontario
A Merry Christmas to All and .may
''GOD BLESS YOU."
it
late John T. and Margaret Cur-
rie. He was educated at pub-
lic and high schools here. He
served in France with the Can-
adian Artillery in World War I,
and after his return. to Canada
was brad ua:ed in science from
the University of Toronto.
Mr. Currie :aught for three
years a: Ncrth Bay and one at
St. Marys. He went to Etobi-
ceke as one of its high school`s
original staff members in ;PSS.
He set up :he science depart-
ment there and was its Head
until his retirement from Erobi-
ccke :.cileg:aee in 1953. His
eaiet sense of humor made brim
a popular reacher and a favor-
ite with the staff_
On. his retirement Mr. Ger-
rie became a successful instruc
ter . He ea ght part time for
eleven years at the University
of T orcnto. He was an active
member of islingtott United
Church and was a member of
the Board of Stewards for mote
than 2<j years.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Welt M. lsard.cne
sen, John Vannes, and two grand-
children. .,arclyn and Nancy.
DRAW WINNER
The November winner :of the
Wingham Lions Club bond -a -
month draw was Mrs. A. B.
Conran of Toronto.
The nest draw will take
place .on December J7th at The
lyceum Theatre.
fine service.
Mr. Harris told the meeting
of the problems which had been
faced by the board and the
steps which had led to the de-
cision to tear down the old
school and put up a new build-
ing with added facilities.Grants
will total about '75 per cent,
he reported, and the board is
fighting to have the subsidy
raised in connection with the
auditorium, which is rated as
a classroom for grant purposes.
Board member Roy Bennett
said construction costs of the
new school will be high, as
building costs have gone up
more in the last year than in
the previous five years. He said
the reason was the Expo 6
world's fair at Montreal, which
has large contractors waiting to
grab big jobs. The sooner the
school can be built he said,
the better, as costs will con-
tinue. to rise.
Murray Gerrie, another
board member, said his two
years had been interesting and
that the future should be very
good for the school.
The fourth member, Perry
Holmes, a new nominee, was
not present to address the meet-
ing.
Wingharan
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
553 Centre Street -- Pastor; W Lester
FRIDAY, 8:00 p.m. Young People's services.
SUNDAY, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m,--"He Abides In Us,"
John 3:13-24,
7;30 p.m _Candlei:ght Service.
Holy Communion.
ALL WELCOME
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
— PRESENTS —
DISCOVERY WEEK
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
TOWN HALL
MONDAY - FRIDAY
DEC. 6, 1, 8, 9, 10
— 4:15 P.M. —
SPEAKER:
REV. TONY CAPON, M.A., B.D.
LAST WEEK'S
SANTA'S
LUCKY BUCKS
WINNERS
$25 Mrs. Alvin Stacey
— WINGHAM
$10 Mrs. Harry Cook
— R. R. 1, BELGRAVE
$10 T. A. Cruickshank
— WINGHAM
$10 Mrs. Evylene Holt
— BLUEVALE
$10 Graham Cook
$10 Mrs. Ferg RiIey
6LUCKY WINNERS
EVERY WEEK
IT MIGHT BE YOU!
IT'S SO SIMPLE
Just shop at the Wingham stores featuring Santa Lucky Buck Banners.
You'll receive FREE draw tickets with every purchase.
REMEMBER .
Stores featuring Santa's Lucky Buck Banners are members of the Wing -
ham Business Association, an association interested in making Wingham a better
place to shop ... a town in which 'you'll find better values, friendly service and
Brand ;Names.
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