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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-23, Page 3PLAN NOV,' to attend the, East WaWatt9Sh, CENTENNIAL cELEORATION AUGUST 5,64 BELGRAVE Stephan Fear is. a patient in the Wingham and District H9Spi* tal with pneumonia. Mr., and Mrs,„ Ted Fear, Mr,. Albert Bacon, Mr. John Gaunt and Mr. Uob Henry were the Federation members from this district who attended the C.I.A. annual meeting in Windsor on Saturday. For a long drive or short ones . , . make sure you stop in first and let us give your car a bumper to bumper safety check. Let our experts service your car from gas tank to motor. Come in soon! I Lubrication • Oil Changes EMPLOYERS ASK FOR THE PAMPHLET—If you have not already received a pamphlet describing your obligations as an employer under this new programme, obtain one im- mediately from the Unemployment Insurance Commission. REGISTER AS AN EMPLOYER — As soon as possible you should register at the nearest office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission, This is im- portant because unemployment in- surance is compulsory if you hire workers. LICENCE TO PURCHASE STAMPS — After registration, if you have insurable Cm- pioyees the Commission will send yoU a licence to purehase unemployment insurance stamps and additional neces- sary information as to the insurability of your employees, contributions to be paid, how to affix stamps in your em- ployees' books, records you must keep, etc. EMPLOYEES FIND OUT IF YOU ARE INSURABLE — Consult your nearest Unemployment Insurance Commission office to find out if you are insurable. Under the pro- gramme, some employees are not insurable. SOCIAL INSURANCE NUMBER -- Every insurable employee must have one. Application forms can be obtained at Unemployment Insurance Commission offices and most Post Offices. Complete the form and mail it to an Unemployment Insurance Commission office. There is ho charge for it. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOK -- If you are insurable you are required to have such a book, which may be ob- tained from the nearest office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. You simply have to give your full name, date of birth and Social Insur- ance Number. There is no charge for it. NOTICE DUE TO INCREASED COSTS, WE THE UNDERSIGNED MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, FIND IT NECESSARY TO ESTABLISH A CHARGE OUT RATE OF $4.50 PER HOUR AS OF APRIL 1, 1967 ROSS ANDERSON Plumbing HOWARD FULLER Plg. & Htg. BELGRAVE, ONTARIO WINGHAM, ONTARIO PERCY CLARK Pig. & Htg. MACHAN BROS. Hardware WINGHAM, ONTARIO WINGHAM, ONTARIO VVIVt, WWI-MITER Pig. & BRUSSELS, ONTARIO CORDON WOICKMAN BRUSSELS, ONTARIO' 18-23-110b Wingham Advauce-rTlrnes, Thursday, March 23, 1067 Over 200 attend hearing on bridge COOKING'-KOOKS 01.414013S.,:-The fifth meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Ken Jackson with the roil Q411. being answered with "Where my ancestors carne from",, Mgr aret Jeffray read the minutes, Mrs, Wilfred Johann led the discussion on foods in Faropean countries such as Italy * the,134.1" trans, Poland, Hungary and Uk, rainia, The demonstrations were by Ruth Mac.Adarn, Marj, orie Eadie and 1.,aurie Appleby. • When you save the Go-Ahead way you get Life Insurance too! OUT-DATED. but who knows it! TRI-COUNTY CHAMPIONS in squirt play this year were the Belgrave pucksters who downed Fordwich two games straight to take the series. Members of the team are, front row: Jim McGee, Cameron Cook, Murray Thomp- son; second row: Allan Walker, David Dunbar, Kerry Purdon, Philip Chandler, Dennis Thompson, Jim Wytoch; third row: Coach Jim Coultes, Danny Campbell, Murray Rinn, Bernie Haines, Ross Casemore, and Manager Charles Campbell. In the final series, both games went into overtime, with 2-1 and 3-2 scores resulting. A total of twelve periods were played in the two games. Missing at the time this photo was taken was Murray Edgar.—A-T. Like an old car, your insur- anee program can become out-dated, too, But while an old car shows its obsolescence, it takes study and review to uncover out-dated insurance. Does your program incorpor- ate the many recent insurance improvements which make possible superior, more eco- nomical protection? If not, you'd do well to see us for a complete protection review. Choose a five year savings goal. It could be as little as $600, or as much as $5,000. (Your convenient monthly deposit can range from $10 to $83.33.1 Whatever savings goal you set for yourself, that's the amount of Life Insurance protection you have, for five years, from the minute you make your first deposit, This is in addition to all deposits made, plus the bonus your savings have earned. Whether you're saving for your children's education, for the down payment on a new home, for a retirement nest egg ... or even if you don't have a special objective in mind, ask your Toronto-Dominion Manager about the Go-Ahead way of saving Toronto-Dominion's Assured Savings Plan, No medical is required. W. B. COMM, CLU INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage — Agent for — MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 John St. W. - Ph. 357-2636 WINGHAM FORDWICHt ,The steel bridge 'in the village of Fordwich, _on the Oth concession of the Town- ship of Howick, was closed to traffic in December 1.966 due to conditions which made it un- safe. When it became appar- ent the bridge would be closed permanently public meetings were held by the citizens of Fordwich and surrounding com- munity, at which it was decid- ed to engage Donald S. Mills.of Toronto to represent them at a hearing with the Ontario Muni- cipal Board. Over 200 interested Fordwich citizens gathered at the town hall in Wingham on Wednesday of last week for the hearing on the ultimate future of the bridge. The hearing was held before the vice chairman of the Muni- cipal Board of Ontario, The lawyer representing the coun- cil of the Township of Howick was N. A. Shepherd and repre- senting interested citizens was D. S. Mills, Toronto. Witnesses were Ivan Haskins, clerk of the Township of How- ick; Robert Gibson, road super- intendent; John Winters, Con- stable John Gamble, Anson Rut- tan, and Robert Connell, a vol- untary witness. The hearing convened at 10 a.m. and lasted until 4 p.m. The witnesses ably described the conditions as they now exist be- ing cross examined by the law- yers to enable the Municipal Board of Ontario to obtain a clear picture. The decision of the board is eagerly awaited which will authorize the De- partment of Highways to make an ultimation on the Fordwich bridge. FORDWICH CLUB FORDWICH--The seventh meeting of the 4-H Club was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Scott Clarkson. The roll call was "A country I would like to visit and why". Minutes of the last meeting were read by Linda Angst. The club party and Achieve- ment Day were discussed. The discussion was on the people in China, Japan and India. Sharon Miller and Mabel Loughran made almond cookies and steak and spinach were cooked and enjoyed by the girls. Great Go-Ahead idea from TORONTO-DOMINION The sank where people make the difference. • J. B. Runstedtler, Manager, Wingham, Ontario. • A. E. Graham, Manager, Gorrie, Ontario. NOTIC TO EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES IN AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE Michael Grainger, second left. Runners up were Glenis Gibson, left, and Linda Rob- inson, right. All were winners in their own divisions within the school in the Grade VII and VIII class.—A-T Photo. CHERYL LYNN was the overall winner in the Howick Lions public speaking con- test staged at the Howick Central School Monday evening. Cheryl, second right, holding the Lions' trophy, was followed by UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WILL, AS OF APRIL 1st,1967, COVER EMPLOYEES OF News Items from Fordwich in Garnard King visited with her • and reported her a little im- proved. Robert Sanderson and Rache Sullivan ditching Inglis in have purchased the machine from Mr. John Fordwich. rt FARMS RANCHES NURSERIES GREENHOUSES FRUIT, VEGETABLE, FLOWER GROWERS. Received at United Church GORRIE--A reception ser- vice for new members was held Sunday morning in Gorrie Unit- ed Church with Rev. R. M. Sweeney officiating. The fol- lowing were received into mem- bership: Barry Dane, Barry Cur- rah, Patricia Currah, Elizabeth Galbraith, Judy Galbraith, Jan- ice Elschner, Jean Brown, Su- san Templeman, Joyce Hamil- ton, Barbara Thornton, Douglas Ferguson, Gail Dunbar, Larke Carson and Donna Leader. day afternoon in the Brethren Christ Church, Fordwich, for Mrs. W. Lloyd who passed away last week in Owen Sound. Mrs. Lloyd was a resident of Fordwich for several years. Mr. Fraser Gibson of Strat- ford Teachers' College was last week teaching at Tttrnberry Central School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lepping- ton of Kitchener are spending a month at their home here. Mr. Holger Espensen of Brampton spent two weeks here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride visited several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddell, in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon were in Toronto one day last week where Sharon had to undergo an examination in Sick Children's Hospital. Mrs. Garnard King is at pres- ent confined to Guelph General Hospital. Mrs. Don King and Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION GOYERN114.tNT O1 CANADA. Mrs. Bill Demerling and Denise of Durham visited one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridley spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. David Dins- more attended a Nursing Home Association meeting held in Col- lingwood last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis left by motor last week for Florida where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons and Susie visited Sunday with Mr. Jim Boyd, in Mount Forest. Mrs. W. T. Gollop of Col- lingwood is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis. Friends of Mrs. Milton Priess will be sorry to learn she is Con- fined at present to Walkerton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demer- ling attended the confirmation service Sunday in Grace Luth- eran Church, Mitchell, when Robert Schinbein was confined. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gold- rich and Grant of London and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longstaffe and Brent of Toronto visited ov- er the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerling. The ladies and children are remain- ing for this week, Mrs. George Ashton returned home Friday after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Kin- caide in Listowel. Nit. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave and David visited sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wen- toth at Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sothern and Timmy of Palmerston visit- ed Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. lames Vittie. The sympathy of the com- munity goes to Mrs, Curtis Jor- dan in the loss of her mother, Mrs, William Wade who passed away in Palmerston Hospital on Saturday night. Funeral setvice was held Sufi, • ldtia(MW