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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-01-18, Page 1DEPUTY IFF rCUTIVE up to $10,000. The -money is turn- ed over to a central board, set tip as an incorporated company, and is administered by directors picked from the zones within the region. ' • Per Capita. Cost 6e, In the case of the tipper Grand association there would he four zones, consisting of the four coun- ties involved, Huron, Perth, Wel-, lington and Waterloo, with each contributing six cents per capita In towns and villages, and an' addia Lionel $500 being contributed by the county council]. 'Mr. Potts explaiaed that if the association is incorporated it would be on a three-year basis, with each of the municipalities participating for that period, "Industrial pro- motion is not • a short-term proa grain, it must have continued ef-; fort," he told the meeting. 'In time Eastern Ontario region, where the plan has been in operation for two years, there are good indications that it has been productive, he Said., The speaker pointed out that He- ron County 14 in a particularly ad- vantagetela tionaWititartgardatti the plan, in that it has the loWest population of the four" 'zones and will have the lowest amount to pay but„will also have as large a rep; rescntation as any of the 'other ZOnCi3. MUU1CiptintiCS Back Plan 'Pointing out that all of the larger municipalities in the region have shown their intentions of backing (Continued on page six) Day of Prayer Date Set for Feb. 17th Date for the World Day of Prayer, to be marked in Wingham by services in the Balvatien Army Citadel,' has been set fot February 17th. There will be services both in the afternoon and evening. Arrangements for a guest speak- er for the occasion have not yet been completed, but it is expected that more information will be available next week. The services will be a joint effort Of the various women's or- ganizations of town, and the ladies arc asked to keep that date Open, LEGION EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ca- nadian 'Legion is holding a euchre In the Legion Homo on Monday, January 23, at 8,15 pan, Good prizes. Lunch, Admission 50e. EVeryone welcome, 'fi8b sick and visiting, Lloyd Ellapott; social, V. Dueharme; poppy aim- miltee, Robert Scott; critettain- merit, (lien •Sinnamon; branch membership, Don Adams; phoning, Claret1C(T Ohm; branch service officer, George Williams, Stewart Scott was appointed sports chairman the braneh. expittierd details of a, 'Legion curling bonsplel to he held in Wingham on February 201k for the Distriet C area, id which members of the Ladies' Auxiliary 'will eater. Winners in the local bonsPiel will go on to a Provincial boaaplel 1,0 be held later In the season. Al. the executive meeting it wan recommended that chairman of all committers sit en the executive and attend all executive meetings, and that a rosier booklet be post- ed sin the Legion Home and be available to all members, listing OkeeutiVe and committee ineinherS. The recOrritheralatienit be preaented to the general Member- ship at the next,regular meeting. With which is amalgamated the Gorrii Vidette and Wroxeter News WthfanAllii, ONTARIO VVEDINIESDAY JANUARy 1$, 1956 ... There's a busy season ahead for members of the Morris Connell this„ ,y0r.,"„,Tho., , 100th council to' take office since tha.tewitsjiii4 .incention.jn 1850; members thisyear- will. 'be called upon to .,play an important part -.In .the centennial celebration BUSY SEASON AHEAD , . planned for this summer. Lett to right, seated, are, Reeve Bailie Parrott, Clerk GeOrge NEFutin, ' and Councillor Bill ‘F‘lstori. Standing left• to are Councillors Stewart Praetor; Walter ShortreCtl and Ross. Dineen. PICTURES EXHIBITED IN LONDON, ENGLAND Six p1 otographic prints of Ian- vibe Hammerton, local photograph- er, have been hung in the Over- seas Exhibition of the Institute of British Photographers in London- England. Mr. Hammertoe was one of three photographers from Can- ada who were thus honored, Pictures submitted by Mr. Ham- merten include a photograph of two Indians at the Frontier Days celebration, portraits of Alex M. Crawford and Norman Welwood,. and a print of the photographer's son, Warwick, EUCIIIRE PARTY The Bhievale Women's Institute Will held a euchre party in the community hall on Friday, Jen- nary 20th at 8.30 p.m, Pr120, La- dies please bring sandwiches. Ad- thisSion 25 cents. F1.8* SCOTCH PIiOCIILA1VL AND DANCE ' A Scotch program and dance will' be held in the Whiteehurch Community Hall 6n Friday, Jana- itey 20, at 8,30 p.m, under the aus- pices of the Library Board, Good music for dancing, LadieS please bring lunch, Admission, adults 500 ladies With lunch 25c, children 250, f1.8b ------ BELGRAVE DISTRICT CREDIT UNION UN). The annual Meeting of the 13e1- grave District Credit Union Ltd, Will be held in the Credit 'Union Office (Co-Op Hotel, Belgrave), January 24th at 8.30 p,m, EVeryene Weltorne, f180 INSTITUTE; EUCDBE The 'Women's Xi-Istituto is holding euchre ih the counell chambers On Friday, January 20, at 8,18 lint. drilislion 506, Good Pries. Llitleh• Everyone Welcome, 1r18b F.11AcTURES..:11-1.P., .Chrystal Wylds, 80, of • 'RR. 4, Ripley, suffered an unfortunate ac- cident. on' Edward Street while tending the fires for Mr. and Mrs. Alex ,Reid, both of' whom are, pa- tients in the Winghain' General Hospital. Mr, Wylds 'fell on the fee just outside the Reid's residence on Sunday, fracturing his right • hip. He was 'taken to the hospital where the hip was' pinned and where his condition is described as fair. Mr. Wylds had come down to Wingliam •to lOok after the Bolds! house while Mr, and Mrs. Reid arc in hospital. A fall on Sunday resulted in a fractured right wrist for Bruce Irwin, age 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, R.R., 3, Wingham, The 'boy was taken to the hospital but was allowed to go horn° after'a cast had been applied there. • • Mrs. David Hamilton Dies in 89th Year Mrs, David Hamilton, a residen t of Wingham for almost 'eighty years, died at her home oft 'Minnie Street on Saturday, January 14th, She was in .her 80th year. - The former Sarah Louise Fluty, she was born in Walkerton and came with her family to Wingham in 1873 when her father, the late James Fleuty, founded The Wing- ham Advance, She, had lived in Wingham .continuously since that time, except for a. few years dur- ing which she and her husband lived on a farm ,near Belgrave. Mrs. Hamilton Was educated at Win ham schools, and followed the occupation of dressmaker during her early life. She married David Hamilton, a cabinet maker in Kin- cardine, Her husband predeceased her eight years ago, She was one of the oldest wo- man members of St, Paul's Angli- can Church, and Was an honorary life member of the Loyal True ploo Society, belonging to the Wingham branch of the soviet' during its existence, and later be- ing' affiliated With the society in Toronto, Surviving are a brother, William b'leuty, and a sister, Mrs, Mande Dodd, both of town. Funeral service Was held from St. Paul's Anglican Church, Mon- day, January 18th, at 2,30 p.m. Rev, H. L, Parker officiated at the ser- vice and interment was in Wing. ham Cemetery, Pallbearers were Elwood Mini-, Ease, William McOutcheon, Frank Preston, John Preston, Lapeelot Crain and' Barry Wenger, NOTICE Cameron's Billiards will be open every 8aturday night until 12 pin. for the convenience of the rural custempre, VI.Sb • Locai •.Co.ntractor ets 5t Mar„ sjob otinah aVViiremiii •-•eon- tractor, was last week awarded the contract for all of the finished car- pentry work on the new Federal Building being erected in St. Marys. ' • s. • Charge Dismissed In 3=Car Mishap- ..• A charge , of failing' to •sigaal be- fore turning into 'a line of traffic, against M. -Jermyn, Brussels was dismissed in court on. Monday by Magistrate Dudley Heitne8. The charge arcise ont:of 'an ac- cident on Josephine Str6et4 on No- vember '10th, involving ',three cars owned by Mr. Jermyn, Murray Stainton and Ken, Currie •in which the Jermyn car was sandwiched between the other two Vehicles, Ernest Cascmorc, R.R, 5, Lick- now, who was ,vice-chairman of the Wingham District High,School BOard during 1955, was named chairinan of the board at its regu- lar matting on Wednesday, He suc- ceeds A, H, MacTitvlsh, of Teas- water, who served as 'chairman during the past year, Mr, Cascmore was not present at last Week's meeting to take over ' his new duties, being iii at the time. Hokvever it is expected that he will be wail enough to assume the position at the next Meeting in February. In his absence Mr, Mac- Tavish .acted as chairman for the Meeting, A new menther of the board, Thomas Edgar, Of Cottle, who, replaces Howard Wylie, form- er member froin Hewlett, was wel- comed. 'A striking committee composed of 4. D, NIaeWilllalii, James Arm- strong and Dr, W, A, McKibben brought in a slate of committees which Was accepted by the board. The following committees wore named; Property, It 5, Hetherington, chairthars, A, a, MadTayish, Wal- ton Todd, Gordon Stobo; trans- portation, ' Leslie Fortune, chafe- Man, A, D, MaeWitllamn, jam. Arm- strong, Prank Thompson, 0, R, Coultes; agriculture, Frank Thoinp. Soh, chairman, Lane Vortune, James Armstrong, C. Ti, ,CoulteS, Gordon Stobo; school Management, Dr, W, A. IIeTtibbori, ehhirmart, 'Cordon Stobo, Walton Todd; Tilos! Edgar, 8. Hetherington;: finance, A. D. mo,ovitifott, W, A. Md. Kibbon, !Monies Edgal, H. Mac, Tavishi Walton Todd, Deputy-Chief Constable Gordon Doyen, of Wingham-', was named an executive member of the Grey, Bruce and Hdron. Police AsSoeta- tion at its annual meeting in Han- over last week. Other officers elected in the As- sociation -were: Provincial Sgt. J. Brown, of Owen Sound,,president; first vice-peesident, County: Con- stable Roy'Peters, Kincardine; sec- ond vice-president, Cpl.: Lloyd Hunsberger, Hanover; secretary- trcasurer,'Chief • P. W. Illingworth, Hanover; executive members, Chief Alex. Hav,eris,. Lucknow; County Constable Robert Nuttal, Under- wood; Chief Arthur Lemke, Wier- ton and Chief Gordon Gibbons of Toberrne ry. A new insurance committee, under the chairmanship of C. R. Coultes, and with A. a .MacTav- ish and It, S. Hetherington as mem- bers was SOL up at the meeting Lo look after the school insurance matters. W. A, Galbraith. was re-appoint- ed secretary-treasurer of the beard for 1056, and T. W. Platt Was re- appointed truant officer. Want Butter Used A. letter from the Huron County Federation of Agriculture was road at the meeting, enclosing a resolu- tion passed by the Federation re- questing that all public institutions in Huron COunty use -butter in their dining rooms, rather than margar- ine. Ah inquiry from the cafeteria at the high school elicited the in- formation that nothing but butter had ever been used there, A letter was read from Miss Dorothy Filsinger, home economist for Illitort County, asking for per- mission to use the high school for a 4-II Home-Making Club Achieve- ment Day on February 1.8th. Per- mission was granted. A recitiOst from the salary coin- mittee of the teaching staff fee meeting with the hoard in regard to salaries, was refereed to the management committee, and a letter froth the mtuntfaattletts of the students' lockers, inquiring about 'maintenance of the equip, merit, was filed, X11 a monthly MaintOnahe0 report, Written by Wilfred Seddon, main- tenance man, it was Sliggested that fire extinguishers be installed at certain polift$ in the school, wen CURLERS IN ONTARIO PLAYOFFS Wingham District High School cutting team, with Doug Murray, skip, John Congram vice, Jim Campbell Second 'and Bruce Lott 1044 competed in the Ontario SchOni Championships held at Or- Illla ani Saturday. Playing against the other divi- sion winners, Brockville, Pete.rbor- °ugh', Oshawa, Crane., St, Cather- inepa Guelph and Sarnia, the Wing- harra rink fared very well• hi the first round of the Empire Life. event, Wingham D.I-LS, de- feated Peterborough C.I 9-8. In thea:•aecond round the Wingham bois almost upset the highly fav- Ore4 Sarnia rink, losing 8-7 after thairiest exciting game of the day. fa 4he third game Wingham de- feated Oshawa 9-5 to win the lyIe4terachaft Trophy. Satalia.went on to defeat St, Ca- theiliaes 12-6, For the third year in row this same Sarnia rink svillatepresent Ontario in the Can- 'adiim School Championships to he hettf-in February, ovitstanding Artists TO Appear Here T,Wo of the artists of the Music ConiYert being presented on janu- ary;i24th at 8.15 in the Wingham Disttict High School auditorium areVaelovas Verikaitis, bass solo- ist and Eileen Bordessa, violinist. Vaelovas Verikaitis came to Ca- nadk from Lithuania in 1048 at the egerOf twenty-four. Since,that time he,has been furthering his studies uncle Dr, Ernesto Vinci at' the Rritil Conservatory of Music, and mit a full three year scholarship in:the Artist Diploma course in 195,1Ia His recent appearances in- chafe engagements with the Royal CoAervatory Opera Company, the CBG in the weekly series 'Songs of My. for the past eighteen Months and in a. Sunday 'morning sac:01'0ml east, 411-voiced Verikaitis Loured OaVario as a recitalist last season. Eileen Bordessa was born in Van- eollgar and started. to study violin at .tile age of four. She came to Tota'eto five_ years ago to Study Zvi Geza Krusz. Two years 44". '..,Xlas.„,BordeaSa .eatered the Senior School of Music at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, and was given a scholat- ship for the three years that it took to complete the course. In addition to these two music- ians, Mary McDonald, Harpsichord- ist, pianist and lyric mezzo-soprano, and Martha Thomson, mezzo-soprano, whose accomplishments were de- scribed last week, will be on the concert Program, It is an except- ional opportunity for those who are interested in music to hear these 'gifted young people. Tickets may be obtained from the students and teachers of the Wingham Dis- trict High School or from W. A. Galbraith at the Wingham Town. Hall. Adult admission 81.00; stud- ents50 cents. (Tuesday January 24th). Fl8b that the oil burners be checked by an expert. The board concurred with these .suggestions. Principal's Report, In his monthly report, Princiled W. S. Hall gave an average attend- ance of 92.58 during December, with a registration of. 413, He said that with the boards' approval Lbw night classes would finish off early in„ Febrimey, giving night students the fifteen nights called for, Mr, Hall suggested that cards, crokinele, checker and cheSs equip- ment be purchased by the board for use of the students during the noon hour. The matter Was left over until a price on such items could be obtained. Mr, Hall informed the board that Mr. Allan Bennett has volunteered to give instructions on the new Ham:Mond organ to pupils who are interested on Wednesday, after- noons, The board gratefully accept- ed mr, Bennett's offer and agreed to the use of the organ for such instruction, Cafeteria Breaking Even W, A, McKibben, chairman of the school management committee, reported receipts of $1,153.150 from the School cafeteria during the Month of December as Compared with the expenditures of 81,262.01. He Said, however, that there Was stock on hand to the value of ap- proximately $100, which meant that operations in the cafeteria .wete just about breaking (Nen, rnciuded lh the December menu wan a tur- key dinner 'at Christmas, which he said had increased eats during the month, • Tentative approval from the De- partment 'of Education for the con- struction of a' four-room addition to the Wingham Public School was presented to the school board by School Inspector J, H. Kinkead at the regular meeting of the board on Monday night, The tentative price of the structure was set at $80,000, and the maximum area allowed by the department will be 6,000 square feet, Mr, Kinkead explained the pro- cedUre to 17q followed in the build- ing of the new addition. He said that first the board must consult with an architect and have pre- liminary sketches drawn up, from' -Which a tentative estimate of the cost of the new construction may Almost 70 delegates from ()Very rural and erban, municipality in Huron County, including Mayor R. E. McKinney and Councillor Earl Hamilton, of Wingham, attended a dinner meeting in Clinton last Wednesday sponsored by the Hu- ron County Industrial Board. Oh-- ject of the meeting was to discuss the organization of an Upper Grand Development Association with the purpose of promoting industrial growth in the counties of Perth, Waterloo, Wellington and Huron. The meeting was presided over by R. D. Jermyn, Exeter, president. of the Huron County Industrial Promotion Board. Bob Potts, To- ronto, representative of the Ontario Department of. Planning and Devel- opment was the guest speaker. Mr. Potts, who *as Introduced by Tom Pryde, Exeter, M.P.P., traced the growing interest in in- dustrial promotion since 1953, when the Ontario government ,offered to back such promotion by mateirmir, any contribution made by a region LIONS TO WAX FOR FRONTIER DAYS Lion _Prealdent Hugh Carmichael was' in' the chair for the meeting of the Lions Club on Fri- day evening at the Hotel Bruns- Wick, Lion Floyd Blakely acted as pianist in the absence of Harold Victor Pym, Lion Jack McKibbon was the sang leader and Lion El-, don McKinney was tail twister for the evening. As the meeting opened a minute's silence was observed in memory of the late C. R. Wilkinson, a charter member and past president of the club. Several items of club business were brought up for discussion at which time Lion Bill Bualifield was named to represent the club on the• arena commission and Treasurer Norman WelWood reported on the state of the finances, The president' presented chev- rons, to be!worn with Lions' lapel` buttons; to those members who had served in the two world wars. It was also decided to purchase din- ner buttons which will identify each. 'member to guests and new- comers, Club members were re- minded to leave their donations for the Brenda VanCamp Fund at. tine blANnlitght and hour of meeting were under discussion following tin suggestion that with stores open on I t nights acme members find It impossible to attend meet- ings held on that evening. It was decided, however that no change would be made aL this time since the store hours have not been per- mantly altered, il'OHOUting a discus- 510n of the pros and cons the time of meeting was changed from 6 15 p.m. to 6.30 for the. convenience of those who are not able to leave their places of business in time to attend at the earlier time. Lion Murray IVItteLennnii, chair- man of the activities committee was asked to cal( a meeting 'of that group in the. near future to get plans under way for the 1956 Froatier Days, which it is expected, will be held in the late summer, ltis Was the case teat year. Due to difficulty experienced in arrtutging for transportation for the hockey Learn which is sponsor- ed by the Liens Club, it Was an- nounced that a, bus has been engag- • ed for Ow games and that the club members will be assessed "UM each to defray the expenses. The Lions were urged to attend the games in order to entourage the boys' Who are putting up a fine, brand of hockey. The meeting closet! With the Roar. be obtained, With this estimate the board can then approach the town council and obtain its approval of the expenditure. Final appronl of the depart:Tent is then given and an architect hired to draw up detailed plans for the new building, Mr, Kinkead told the board that the maximum area of 6,000 feet al- lowed for the addition must be sufficient for all auxiliary space in the new betiding, He pointed out that although classrooms' needed only 759 square feet each, making a total of 3,000 square feet for the rooms, the ratitaof plassroorn apace to auxiliary apace usually worked out on a 50-50 basis, and that this was in line with ordinary archi- tectural practice, Zone Commander. Horn-Ian Young, of Kincardine, was present at the regular meeting of Branch 180, Carnahan Legion, at the Legion Home on Tuesday, to install the 1956 slate of officers and executive. members of the branch. Officers installed at Lime meeting were: President, tatrenee ChM; first vice-president',, John Pattisoal second vice-president, Dick Bet- bridge; treasurer, Bob Casemorel fhpiaelal seeretarY, Lloyd Carter; eergeatit-at-arms, Harold Vostet; standard bearers, George BrOOlts, Lloyd Ca.sentore; service officer, George Williams; trustees, Tod English, John Currie, Lloyd Elia- cott; executive oominittee, l'ildighotter, Robert Scott, Stewart Sc ott and John CiatiekShatik, Coinioittee Chaltirian Named At a meeting 'of the'executive of the branch on Friday night the fellow Mg corn i ttee chairman were named 'for the corning year: House tommittee, Dick Butbridge; Ways arid means, John Pattiow =-4ii A iki ALONG THE MAIN DRAG By The Pedestrian MA.. -VOW MUGGED-- TV viewers who were watching the local station' one day last week were eonsider-, ably surprised when, in the middle of a news item on the capture ,of the Brinks Express robbers, Whose face should appear on the semen dh but, that of. a prominent local V businessman. Reactions .were var- ied. To some viewers tile face Was 'familiar but they couldn't think of anyone; of their acquaint- ance..connected with the Brinks ease, Others laughed and thought It 'was just a joke, Mbst alarmed Was the ;victim's own .dau,ghter, Who is reported to have burst into tears and said, "Now everybody will think Daddy's a bank robber!" 0 - 0 - 0 DOG BITES MAN—TWICE—A.1; Omagh this happened op, the main drag some time ago, it's worth telling, Wilf Hamilton had been reading in the "Reminiscing" col- umn of how Lloyd , Hayden had boon bitten on the hand by a dog, When along came Lloyd up the main drag. "Just reading in the paper about how you got bitten by a. adf,',", says Wilf. Lloyd looked Prtity surprised,. "How could you?" Jac ,"It , just hapPenecl!" It was seine little time before they got things straightened. out. Wilf hail been reading the ."15 years ago" section of "Reminiscing", and Lloyd—fifteen years later—had been bitten • by another, clog. On the hand, too, 0 - - 9 LONG TIME YET—Beautif ul spring-like Weather over the week- end brought out tho usual corn- xolernent of Sunday drivers on the highway, but net many local people were .too impressed by' the , signs of spring. A glance at the calendar shows' that ivinter will' be just 33% Over this week, and the last two- thirds, are,often the worst. • '. 0 - - 0 MERCIES.---Loeat rat- ..'.•aents have reason to he thankftil for small .merbies this winter, how- ever. Although the first snow got iaSt November must still, be with us in spite of thaws, rains. any fresh stuff for. two or three weeks, Which must be a record. — • Takes Position • With 1GA Store . Ron Bloomfield, of London, for- merly with the Dominion Stores in that city, has taken charge of the , meat department in Remington's IGA store here. He arrived in town last Thursday' to take over his new Position. Mr, Bloomfield is a native of Brantford; but for the past five years has been employed by the Dominion Stores in London. Mrs. Bloomfield and their seVen- year-old son will he moving to town, as soon as accommodation can be found. 4.:74f lot” " -45 • ommittees Named at the Inaugural Meeting of the High School Board To Form Four-County Board For Industrial Development Public Sc,:' Bd. Gets Green Light On Building of Second Addition The inspector told the board that before going ahead with 1404 for the new Wing, members ahMild give thought to the ultimateappearance of the school as a. whose; after two new wings had been added to the original building. Problem of `heating • . The problem of beating the new wing figured. largely in the dis- cussion and the board members agreed that whether'or not a new heating system would be needed would affect materially the cost-,pf the new building, It was decided to get an expert opiniOn on the gapacity of the present boiler at the earliest possible date. A large part of the dieeession centred around the choosing of an, architect. Mr, Kinkead' sugg'ested that it might be better to talk le- formally with an architect and get his views on the building *be- fore malting final arrangements and drawing up a:Contract. It was decided to contact an architect and to get his ideas on the subject fore proceeding further with the inciter. Committees Chosen At Monday's meeting of the hoard, which was also the inaug- ural meeting, officers and content- tees were chosen for 1956. Scott Reid, chairman for the Itre- ceding year, was re-appointed for 1956. Mrs. Roy Morgan was, re- appointed secretary; T. W. Platt was re-appointed truant officer. and ,Mrs. J. P. MeKibbon was appoint-. ed as public school representative on the Library Board. The following committees were named: Finance, R. Faller, chair, man, A. Adams, Bob Carbert; K. M. lVfaeLennan; property, Allots Adams, chairman, Roy Bennett, a Wild and D. Murray, Discuss Salary Schedule Members of the board dis.ettased the setting up of a salary schedule for teachers with. Inspeetor -Kina head, who offered to collect data from other schools and draw 'up a schedule for the hoard. On the matter of pay for•supply teachers, after discussion with the . Inspector it, was decided to Increase reiablieittPay from $.8.00;per. day to $12.00, the usual rate of pay in the district. • In his monthly report 'Principal T, S. Beattie showed' an average attendance of 414.51 or 95.04 % Of a total enrolment of 438. There were 299 days lost during the Month, and 47 pupils were late. B,urnin Pipes in Back Yard, Alarm Given by ,Neighbor John Weir, of Edward Street, was a. surprised man last week when he received an unexpected, • call from the Wingham Fire Depart- ment. Apparently Mr. 'Weir had been burning out his stove pipes in tho back yard when a neighbour, think- ing 'something in the Weir hottse- hold was on, fire, turned in a fire alarm. When the fire department arriv- ed Mr, Weir assured the firemen that there was no fire there, and said he had no knowledge of Who turned in the alarm. Firemen also responded to a call to the apartment of Clare Hopper on Patrick Street last week where all overheated space heater appear- ed to be giving - trouble, but the blaze had been put out by the time the firemen arrived. No damage was reported. New Officers Are Installed at Meeting of Wingham Legion