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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-02, Page 9Notiee to Water Consumers The hours for lawn and garden service remain the same as previous years, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.ni. Water consumers are requested to observe these hours as they will be strictly enforced. Wingham Utilities Commission • I PHONE STO NE'S FOR PRotApjle/gEMOVAt OF DEAD OR .A#ISABLED C91615..t10.11S,ES `'Wm.'siorge4tfris431). PHONt coLkEct When Service is Required on your Lighter or Pipe send it to CAMERON'S BILLIARDS WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO HOME APPLIANCES E. SEDDON PHONE 505 WINGHAM INGERSOLL 21 WINGHAM 561J WINGHAM 25, 2, 9 PHONE 293 The Armouries WIINGHAM, ONTARIO Do You Play a Musical Instrument? The 99 Anti-Tank Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery (R), at WINGHAM, ONTARIO, has a very fine BRASS BAND, for which a few Bandsmen are Needed Instruments and Music are provided. Every Parade and Practice is Paid for. GOOD RECREATION—Badminton, Volley Ball, Softball, etc.; good Fellowship, and profit to your- self are yours for the asking. Join the Canadian Army Reserve Force by be- coming a member of your Local Unit. Apply at ............. 1 ........ 1111111 ..... 111/1 ..... 1111 ..... 1111 ..... 1111111111111111 ....... 1111 ......... 11 ....... a.1.1.11,.,,,.11„11."1111,111 HAIL INSURANCE PROTECTION The time to secure protection against loss by hail is NOW. DO NOT HESITATE—the cost is the same—delay will mean loss if it hails early. If you are interested in protection of this type, see or call STEWART A. SCOTT Quality Always Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around” for a Monument to honour your loved one. Depend on our reputation for highest quality and fair dealings. See Us First. ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK Malt Modern Equipment for Shop and Cemetery Work Inscription Work Promptly Attended to. Brownlie Memorials WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator Alfred St. Wingham Box 373 'Phone 450 NEWS OF COME Fifth Annual Sothern Reunion Held in Listowel Corn. Park WI irnsipspAy, .01.114( 2. nd, X.OP. Even a dog's life aboard the 5,5, United States, new superliner is noth, ing to bark at. Minneapolis-Honeywell engineers who designed the liner's elaborate control systems for the air conditioning network, also provided for thermostatic regulation of condi- tions in the kennel, The annual death rate in Canada averages less than 10 per 1,000 popu- parisonlation, which is fairly low in comparison with other countries. Saturday was an ideal June day for the fifth Sothern Reunion held in Listowel Park, when about 100 per- sons attended, After the noonday meal sports were directed by Ira Schaefer. The kiddies enjoyed the swimming pool while the older folk visited, Wm, Sothern Jr presided for a short business meeting and Mrs, Cecil Cooper read minutes of last year's business meeting, During the year four members of the Sothern, connection have passed on namely: Alec Gibson, Listowel; Archie Ro- berts, Wm, Allan, Fordwich, and the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern, Fordwich. Officers for next year were chosen: Pres., Everitt Allan; Vice Pres,, Nel- son Armstrong; See,-treas., Mrs. Roy Simmons; Convener of sports, Roy Simmons, Convener of lunch, Mrs. Victor Gibson. Prizes Were given to the oldest Sothern member Mr. Wm. Sothern, 90. The oldest gentleman present, Mr. Win. Wade, 94; Oldest lady, Mrs. Wm. Allan; Youngest child, Susan Jane Templeanan, Gorrie. Those coming the greatest distance, Mrs. Carl Harris, Colonsay, Sask., and Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick, Elgin, Man. Next year's reunion will again be held in the Listowel park. Those present were .from Medina, N.Y., Colonsay, Sask., Elgin, Man., Toronto, London, Goderich, Brussels, Wroketer, Gorrie and Fordwich, 'Mrs. Fred McIntosh Women's Institute- The July meeting of the W.I. will he held aa,t the home of Mrs. N. Gedcke, at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday, July 8th. Roll call, Display•most useful kitchen gadget. District Pres., Mrs. Win. McCann, Fordwich, will he guest speaker. Home economics and health convener, Mrs. J. Hutchison, will be in charge of program. L.O.L. Church Service Howick District L.O,L. and L.O.B. A. will hold their annual church service at 2.30 p.m. in the Gorrie Presbyterian Church on Sunday, July 6th. Rev. R. J. Boggs will be the preacher. Woman's Auxiliary Packs Bales The former Mary Elizabeth Stewart, she was married twice, her first hus- band being the late Samuel Howard, a native of Orange Hill and eldest brother of Mrs. George Galbraith who resides on the Howard homestead Orange Hill, Howick Twp. Mr. How- ard passed away in 1900. In 1916 she married F. J. Whalley, of Moosejaw, Sask., whose death occurred in 1941. Since then Mrs. Whalley has resided with her daughter, son-in-law and family. A private funeral service was held at the home of her only brother, Thos. E. Stewart, who resides on the family homestead close 'to Magneta- wan, followed by a public service in Trinity United Church, with burial in the family plot, Magnetawan. Surviving besides her daughter and brother are nine grandchildren, one great-grandson, several nieces and nephews, Her only son, Harvey H, Howard, passed away in 1919. Relatives and friends from a dis- tance attending the funeral, were from Richmond, Va.; Fort Worth, Texas; Vancouver, B.C.; Montreal, Toronto, Burks Falls and Gorrie. Personals th e Ethel public school for the next I term. The exterior woodwork of the Orange Hall received a coat of paint last week. Schools no. 4 and no. 1, teachers Mrs. Hunstein and Mrs. Erma Bow- erman, joined together on Friday afternoon for a picnic at no. 1. There will be a service of Holy Communion in St. Stephen :a Church on Sunday next, July 6th, at 1.30 p.m. The change in the hour is due to the L.O.L. service at 2.30, so that mem- bers may he enabled to attend both services. Mr, and Mrs, Earl King accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berlett, Listowel, and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Kreuter, Brussels, are spending a few days at a cottage north of Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wolland, Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Lawson and Peter, Toronto, were week-end and holiday guests of Mrs. Efhel Bradnock and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hockridge. A recent letter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heibein r eceived from their son Bill, who is on active service with the Navy in Korean waters, stated that he was to spend two weeks leave An Hong Kong. At the Knismen Carnival in Wing- ham, Howick Jr. Farmers won second place in the Square Dancing Compe- tition. Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick of Elgin, Man., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade for a few days the first of the, week. Miss Jean Sparling, Mr. Henry Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling and little daughters have left on a motor trip to the West coast. Mr. and Mrs, Wray Pinnell and daughters of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downey. Mrs. Clarence Stokes, con, 13 had her tonsils removed in Wingham Hos- pital last week. Miss Beryl Bennett left from Lon- don on Monday morning on a con- ducted bus tour to the Can. West and also through the U.S. Mr. Fred Hyndman is able to he out again after his recent illness. Congratulations to the following pupils in Gorrie of Mrs. Lyle Bro- thers, Wroxeter, who successfully passed their/ examinations in piano: Grade I, Faye Edgar; Grade IV, Ruth Toner and Karen Michel. Miss Marie and Mr, Torn O'Krafka attended the wedding of a cousin at Hespeler on Saturday. Also guests at the wedding were Miss Audrey Hastie and Mr. Don Irwin. Congratulations to Mr. Norman Carson and bride nee Margaret Wear- ring, of Wroxeter who were married on Saturday, in Wroxeter United Church. The local ball team, known as the Wroxeter Rockets, hut having several Gorrie boys, has been doing particu- larly well this season, having won all the games played. In a recent game with Brussels the score Gorrie 31- Brussels 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Clinton were visitors in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beecroft and sons of Otterville were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hec. Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Simpson and three daughters of Guelph were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Man- fred Irwin, Condition of Mr. Geo. Galloway who has been ill in Wingham Hospital for some weeks has been much more serious. The following is the list of promo- tions of the Westfield school: To Grade IX Gwen McDowell, Shirley Lutz, Bill Lutz, Betty Biggerstaff. Grade 7 to Grade 8 Donna Walden, Barbara Smith, Ruth Howatt. Grade 6 to Grade '1 Harvey Snell, Bob Pitblado. Failed Mervyn Yule. Grade 5 to Grade 6 Sylvia Wharton, Keith Rodger, Barkley Spiegelberg, Dolores Bell, Doreen Howatt. Grade 4 to Grade 5 Rdse Marie Lutz, Ronald Snell, John Campbell, David Wharton. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Eghert Bakker, Garth Walden, Ivan Howatt, Failed, Bryon Spiegeiberg. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Dorothy Howatt, Harry Bakker, Marvin Snell, Hugh Campbell, Clifford Snell. Miss Eva Dow,teacher. Congratulations are extended to John Buchanan and Ruth Cook on passing from grade 9 to grade 10 at the Goderich Collegiate; also to Gerald McDowell, who Passed from grade 10 to grade 11; and to Lorna Buchanan, who graduated from the commercial department; and also to Betty Rodger who graduated from the Goderich business school. Personals Mr. Armond McBurney is visiting relatives in the state of Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Brown, of St. Thomas, visited on Thursday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs, Frank Campbell. Miss Gwendolyn IVIcDowell Was a participant in the musical recital at Auburn, on Wednesday evening. School closed Friday noon for the summer vacation, Miss Eva Dow has been re-hired for the fall term. Miss Ada Dow, teacher of 6th line school accompanied by her pupils and some of the mothers chartered a bus to Tdronto on Thursday and toured the zoo and museum and some other points of interest. Results In Special Commercial Class First Class Honours (75% or over) Mildred Cook, June. MacDonald, Norma Moffatt. Second Class Honors, (66% --- '74%) Marilyn McLean, Shirley Temple- man, Jean Bain. Third Class Honours (0%45%) Josie Willoughby. Promotions Wingham School Announced (Continued from page one.) Grade II to Grad€ III Helen Anne Armstrong, Judith Bak- er, Karen Beattie, Karen Burden, Ann Clark; Carol Crawford, Karen Elliott, Douglas Fowler, Kenneth Fowler, Patty Anne Gregg, Deanna Griffith, Jean Gurney, Frances Groves, Pat- ricia Heywood, Douglas Hamilton, Jean Jones, Beatrice Klein, Betty Anne Lapp, Donald Lee, Bruce Ma- chan, John Madill, Sandra MacLen- nan, Beth Merrick, Donald Morland, Margaret Morrey, Sue Nasmith, John Newell, Donald Pollock, Donald Rin- toul, Phyllis Rutledge, Teddy Seddon, Glenn Skinn, John Strong, Lynne Stuckey, Douglas Spry, Kirk Van- stone, David Whitby. Phyllis Johns, teacher. Grade III to Grade IV Byron Adams, Joan Angus, Reta Brooks, Charlie Campbell, Frances Caskanette, Marilyn Chamney, Geor- gina Clark, Linda Clark, Stanley Clark, Joan Colvin, Bob Craw- ford, Dianne Crossett, Dianne Dennis, Douglas Davidson, Greer Dunlop, Betty Ferguson, John Fry- fogle, Barry Fuller, Eleanore Goy, Patsy Hall, Jane Hetherington, Ruth Hodgins, Murray Kerr, Donna Lan- caster, Gloria MacDonald, Bob Mc- Phail, Jack Neeve, Anne Rae ,Frank Riehl, Paul Rintoul, Marilyn Ross, Brian Rutledge, George Skinn, Ruth Stone, Gary Templeman, Dale Thom- son. Mrs. Shera teacher, Grade IV to Grade V Grant Adams, James Angus, Robert Angus, Shirley Armstrong, Willa Ar- thur, Paul Bennett, Bob Brooks, Elizabeth Burrell, Peter Carmichael, David Carr, Kenneth Chettleburgh, Joe Clark, Billie Crawford, Kenneth Crompton, Joyce Crothers, Marion Farrier, Gerald Foxton, George Jones, Lloyd Klein, Sharon Lewis, Douglas Lockridge, John MacDonald, Malcolm MacKay, Billy McDougall, Bob McIn- tyre, Walton McKibbon, John Merk- ley, Carol Murray, Donald Murray, Betty Purdon, Shirley Redman, Brian Rider, Janet Saint, Sarah Skinn, Nan- cy Slosser, Karen Smith, Laurie Stuckey, Dianne Templeman, Jimmy Wild. V, McLaughlin teacher. Grade V to Grade VI Ronnie Baker, Joan Brooks, Doro- Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wightman and I Sharon of Niagara Falls, and Mr, and Mrs. John Hildebrand and Eldo, of Jordon Station spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and child- ren of Kitchener are spending the week-end with relatives. Mrs, Gear and children will remain for a longer visit. Miss Norma Nethery of Hamilton is visiting Mrs. Harvey McDowell and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor and Bill, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mr. Bert Taylor, attended the wed- ding on Saturday of their niece, Miss Marjorie Taylor, daughter of Rev. Elmer and Mrs. Taylor, of Cottam. Miss Betty Rodger has secured a position in the office at the grain elevators, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wightman of Grand Isle, Vermont, are visiting relatives in the district, Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Emerson Rodger, who has been successful in her vocal exam, and has received her A,W.C,M, with 1st class honors. KINCARDINE HOSPITAL WINS PRAISE • At Bruce county council the fin- ance committee presented its report which incorporated financial state- ments of all hospitals within the county. These showed Kincardine to be in excellent position and won from the committee congratulations for the matron and staff on their wonderful showing and the secretary-treasurer for keepin ghis collections so well In hand, The report showed Kincardine with 11,186 hospital days at a cost of .$4.95 per day. At Chesley the cost was $9.40, at Southampton $8.56 and at Walkerton $8.50. The committee reported "With the largest number of hospital days in the county, the outstanding patients' accounts are only $2,014." In the same category, Chelsey had $1.614, Southampton 810,394 and Walkerton $9,496. —Kincardine News. thy Chamney, Marjorie Foxton, Jean Froome, Gwenyth Gerrie, Verna Grif- fith, Donald Gurney, Billie Henderson, Billie Henry, Emerson Hickey, Doug- las Lapp, Fay Lavigne, Judith Lunn, Elva MacDonald, George Murray, Peter Nesmith, Wayne Nicol, Marilyn Riehl, Jimmy Rintotil, Robert Rintoul, Myrna Robinson, Norma Rutherford, Irene Saint, Dawn Sinnamon,, Douglas. Skinn, Sandra Strong, Karen Swan- son, Sharon Thomson, Shirley Voll- mer ,Raymond Walker, Mrs. E, Webster teacher. Grade VI to Grade VII Mary Alice Armstrong, Jean Arthur, Murray Campbell, George Chettle- burgh, Harold Ferguson, Ruth Fry- fogle, Frank Gibbons, Mary Gibbons, Barry Gibson, Merle Gowdy, Muriel Gowdy, Claudia Haselgrove, Rae Hetherington, Margaret Meehan, Mary Helen MacDonald, Billie Mac- Intyre, Bob McDougall, Marianne Mc- Grade VII to Grade VIII Raymond Arthur, Veda Arthur, Jim Bain, Lester Burden, Tom Burrell, David Cameron, Bill Clarke, Gail Colvin, Mary Lou Dunlop, Betty Fox- ton, Lionel Gerrie, Frank Houghton, Nancy Hutcheson, Earl Jenkins, Doris Machan, Grant McIntyre, Joyce Mof- fatt, Ray Murray, Beverly Nethery, Jamie Rae, Florence Sanderson, David Scott, John Seddon, Dennis Smith, Betty Stone. M. Deans, teacher. Grade VIII to Grade IX Bob Aitken, Gregory Buchanan, Jim Campbell, Douglas Carr, Marion Chittick, Ken Crawford, Lois Craw- ford, Lynn Cruickshank, Mary F, Currie, Helen Ford, Jim Foxton, Barry Fryfogle, Douglas Gibson, Phyl- lis Hamilton, Alice Hayden, Betty Henry, Ian Hetherington, Ken Hodg- kinson, Jim Lockridge, Barbara Mer- rick, Jim Newman, Mary Rae, Billy Rintoul, Raymond Sanderson, Marjor- ie Scott, David Slosser, Lois Stacey, THE WINGHAM A VANCE-TIMES U U Ia U U otimmunimmiutismonnouffitimmanamiximfficsiuulti • IA Town .of Wingham E• la a • a Building Permit By-Law Enacted and Passed Oct. 4, 1948 a a in- a WHEN PERMIT REQUIRED • I a til (a) No person shall commence the erection of any il -._ i new building or the repair, alteration or addition ii i to any eXisting buildipg unless and until he shall R- ill have first submitted the plans and specifications of is ril the proposed building or of the proposed altera- i • tion repair or addition, to the Inspector and shall FN. ITI have obtained a permit from the Inspector to pro- a ceed with the erection, alteration, repair or addi- a- .: t • on, ekcept that where the repair or alteration ii ... tion, does not exceed $100. In such cases no permit ll shall be required unless structural timbers are cut, a a existing stairways are Closed or 'new stairways or II i chutes are opened' or exits from the building are • altered, or stone, concrete, brick or masonry walls i are cut away, provided that all such repairs or al- * terations shall comply with fhe intent of this by- ii 1 law and be satisfactory to the Inspector, and also i .1 providing that rio new outdoor toilet may be built "6' #.I ''on a street served by sewers. I! ii i i . FEE FOR PERMIT • . • 1 (b) For every permit issued, when the value of • ii the work to be done is estimated at no more than i ' Iii $1,000.00 a fee of $1.00 shall be paid to the Muni- -, '* cipal Treasurer, and when the estimated value _of • U the work exceeds $1,000.00 an additional sum of a $1.00 for every additional $1,000.00 or fraction ▪ thereof. ii LIMITATION OF TIME • i (c) Every permit shall be granted- in such form ii that it shall expire if active work is not commen- t' ced within a period of six months from the date of its issue. _,. -Tiwn•IIIIIIIIIIIIIMII•1111111•111111111111S111111111111111111111111111111111111•111•11•41111111111111111110 giumminilollistisisimitsll a a a 1951 Monarch sedan, demonstrator 1951 Prefect sedan, new ▪ 1951 Ford V-8 custom coach, overdrive 1951 Ford V-8 custom sedan, very low mileage 1951 Panel Truck, new 1949 Ford V-8 custom sedan 1946 Hudson sedan 1941 Ford V-8 custom sedan, a real buy 1950 Ford 8 N Tractor 1949 Ford 8 N Tractor 1942 Ford Ferguson Tractor—a real snap All above units completely overhauled reconditioned. Used Cars and Tractors HURON MOTORS Ford & Monarch is = The death occurred in the Saska- • toon Hospital on June 11th after a = long illness of Mrs. Fred McIntosh, of Bradwell, Sask. She was the former Edna Zimmerman, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and was born on the 9th con, of Howick 69 years ago, Some years after her marriage to Mr. Fred Mc- Intosh they went to reside in the West. Interment was in the Saska- toon cemetery. Surviving besides her. husband are one daughter La, Mrs. Major of Tessier, Sask., and one brother, Sandford Zimmerman, Gor- rie, to whom sympathy is extended. The W.A. of St. Stephen's met at the home of Mrs. Mel, Gilkinson on Thursday afternoon. The work of the afternoon was the packing of the III annual bales. One was sent to the = Indian Residential School at Card- ston, Alberta and included new cloth- ing for a girl 'mini of the school, a layette, quilts, and a quantity of good used clothing. A second box I_ was sent to the Mohawk Institute at • Brantford containing quilts, etc. The president, Mrs. N. Wade, conducted P. a short business and devotional ser- • vice when a report was given of the = recent garden party. It was decided 1 to give $125.00 towards the recent repairs to the church. Mrs. T. Vittie read the Scripture from Acts 11:1-5. Mrs. F. C. Taylor gave a talk on "Missions" and Mrs. E. King closed --z• with prayer. Lunch was served. a Attend Funeral a Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith, ac- LZ rcompanied by the latter's niece, Mrs. J. B. W, Smith, LonSlon, motored to Magnetawan, last Tuesday and on Wednesday attended the funeral of Mrs. F. J. Whalley, who passed sud- denly at the home of her only daughter, Mrs. W. G. Weston, in Richmond, Virginia on June 21st. Mrs. Jean MacDonald was a guest of Mrs. Lida Balfour in Listowel over the week-end, ...,, Mrs. Jean Brown and grand claugh- and III ter, of Toronto are visiting this week With Mrs. Archie Miller. = Mrs. Chas, Lawrence visited for a • few days With her daughter, Mrs. Jennings and Rev Harry Jennings in = Brantford, Mr. Jennings has been IN appointed to the parish of Lucknow, Ripley and Dungannon and will assume his new duties August 1st, He has been rector of St. Paul's Anglican. Church, Brantford, since Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham n 19'T4iss Jean Sperling, principal of the dorrie public school for the past 8 lifirimilonisiiimileininnimiiiiimmilisi7 sears, has been engaged to teach in NEWS OF WESTFIELD Year End Promotions Listed For Local School Students All the above students will receive a Commercial Diploma awarded by the Wingham District High School. Secondary School Graduation Dip- lomas (Special Commercial), issued by the Ontario Department of Edu- cation for students completing four successful years of secondary school work will be awarded to: Jean Bain, Mildred Cook, June MacDonald, Mari- Kibbon, Marykae Newman, Richard lyn McLean and Norma Moffatt, Pollock, Vernon Redman, Charlie Scott, Henry Skinn, Mary Skinn, Gary Storey David Templeman, Ferne Vanstone, John Waine, Tom Wilkin- son. A. 3, MacDonald, teacher, PATE A111411 Marlene Stainton„ Danny Stilckeyi, Nary Louise Town, John Wild, T. S. Beattie, teaeher.