The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-02-15, Page 3HOARD OF TRUSTEES
ELECTS OFFICERS
BELGRAVE The. inaugural
meeting of the Belgrave Commun-
ity Arena Trustees Board was bold
last week. The appointment of of-
ficers and the various committees
for the year .R i6 were as follows:
Chairman, 0. E. Taylor; vice-
chairman, Stewert Procter; sec'y.-
treas., L. Vannan; board members,
Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mason Robin"
sore Leslie Bole Gordon Pengalry,
C. W. Hanna; baseball, George
Johnston, general chairman with
power to add to his eommittee to
organize a committee to sponsor
various hall teams; booking agent,
Mrs. Ross Robinson; custodian, C,
W, Hanna; damp committee, C. W.
Hanna, Walsh, Sam Pleteb,
Gordon Peng,elly, Garner Nichol-
son, Ross Robintion; grounds corn-
mittee, Gordon Pengelly, George
Cook, Rohl.. Higgins and Fred
Cook Diamond markers and ticket
takers, Leslie Bolt, .1, McCallum,
Ken Ilarber, ,Jan.'s Lamont,
The matter of culling in the
Belgrave Community Arena was
left in the halide of a committee
appointed for that purpose and
consisting of C), 141, Taylor, C. W.
.i4uuua,3oltua Mason Robinson and Leslie
Receipts
Balance iorwareed 1951, $640.65;
turkey supper, $1,059,50; barn
dance, 267.79; routs, $220.00; skat-
ing, 1;184A; dances, $148.52; water
rate charges, $39.00; donations,
$35.00; baseball, $27.85; hockey,
$25.00; broomnall, $12.00; rental of
water hose, $10.00; proceeds of
puehre, not including rent, 116.00;
sale of timber, $1.00, total receipts,
$2,676,4 -1,
Expenditures
Salaries, $700.08; ,turkey supper
expenses, $614,01; hthurance, $312.;
fuel, $128.80; hydro, $76.43; Mann-
ing & Sons, refinishing floor, $72.30;
baseball ecor 'Innen 1., $77..05; And-
er:1011X miseellanvone hardware
and wiring, $68,93; Ilelgrave Co.-Op,
.Association, misc. hardware, $20,80;
repairs to pump„ $1 9.90; C. W.
Hanna, Meaning supplies, $6.53;
A. Jamieson, removal. of snow,
$3.00; CKNN radio, annonneements,
$3.110; Wingham Advance-Times,
advertising, $.1.10; Bank of Com-
merce, exchange„,10e; Barn Dance
expenses, $76,19; total, $2,176.02,.
Beek balanee, luveember 31st.,
1.955, $525.39; less outstanding
cheque, $25,00; balance, $500.39,
41111.11.11"111111111.1111"....1.110111111110811180.. FORMER RESIDENTS
HOPE TO RETURN
FOR CENTENNIAL
The invitations that have been
sent out by the committee for the
Morris Township .Centennial in
August, are bearing •fruit and Rich-
ard Precter, Chairman, :has re,-
ceived many replies.
The following .W9 etterS will be
of interest to Morris residents and
ex-residents,
111110 Wintlievn Adtatnee-Times, 1956 :ealr.1) tehrefi
Relieve That Tired feeling
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those
suffering from Foot Ailment,
TUESDAY, Feb. 21
WEDNESDAY (morning), Feb. 22
Sincerely You'rs,
J. E„Nivins.
0 - 0 - 0
Grand Prairie, Alta.,
January 30, 1956
Dear Mr. Procter:
I just had to write a few lines
and thank you for the wonderful
invitation to Morris Centennial
next August.
I would certainly love to he there
to visit old Browntown : (No, 8)
.and to meet again the schoolmates
of long ago. It is almost forty-
three years since I left Ontario
the last time and if the others have
changed as much as I have, we
would not recognize each other.
I am enclosing a poem clipped
from a newspaper years ago—I
don't know•wbo.Wrote it, but it is
a true picture of the old days.
started school in '97.
I de not know George Martin
but I dimly remember you.
Wishing you every success with
your plans and program and hop-
ing the weather will be perfect
Tor the occasion,
Sincerely,
Mrs, Edgar Stirling
(Lizzie _ Knox)
JUNIOR RED CROSS
HOLDS MEETINfi
BEI GRAVE -•• The Junior Red
Cross met recently with Dorothy
Cook presiding. The 'meeting open-
ed with the staging of the Maple
Leaf, followed by a' regular busi-
ness period,
John de Yong, on behalf of the
class, moved a' vote of thanks to
the visiting teachers, Miss 0. Wil-
son and Miss J. Cumming from the
Stratford. Teachers' College, who
were practice teaching in the 'sen-
ior room with Mrs. Clifton Walsh
last week.
A varied program of music,
a skit, "Piehing," was enjoyed.
dances and-games, highlighted with
The singing of the National
Anthem closed 'the Meeting.
Euchre Winners
BELGRAVE—Miss Edith Procter
and Charles R. Coultes were the
fortunate ones atthe. weekly 'pro-
gressive euchre party' in the com-
munity hall' on. Wednesday evening
when they carried off the first
prizes.
Mrs. Jim Young and Bert Vin-
cent were the winners of the con-
solation. prizes. There were eight
tables in play.
'THE OLD SLATE
Say, what has become of the little
old skate
_net we used at school, hack in
—say '98?
The little old slate that
with red felt—
And don't you remember how mus-
ty it smelt?
Or, maybe, that smell that I'm
• • 'thinkiag about,
Belonged to the sponge that we
used to rub out
The words and the numbers we'd
awkwardly writ.
(But some little reseals, my good-
ness, used spit.)
was bound
And then as they dried it—it's hard
to believe-e
They used nothing less than their
hand, or sleeve!
That seems like a terrible thing to
be told—
But things are so. different, before
you 'grow
Anti don't you remember that sharp
little sound,
The slate pencil made, as we
scretched it' around?
And oh, what a screech, now and
then we would make—
bet teacher thought that her
.eardrinits would brealr! '
What 'wouldn't you give to be back
in that seat
With yette little slate when all life
was so sweet,
And wouldn't your like to take bark
with you too,
That same little happy-eyed gang
that you knew?
But I don't believe you would be
different men
If we could go bark and start over
again,
But oh, if we could it would surely
be great
TO start out once more with n, new
and glean slate,
BELMAR
Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and
family, of Ingersoll, visited over'
the Week-end with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and MrS, Harold Procter.
Mr, John Allen, Toronto, visited
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Smith, over
the week-end,
W.I. Meeting
13ELCRAVU---Mts, W. A, Arm-
strong will be the convener of the
home economies meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute, to be
held on 'Tuesday afternoen, Vebru-
ery 21 in the Community centre.
The roll ettli. will be fthIrevered
With a household chore done by
the, husband. Mrs, 10. Anderson
will .give the address and the Unli-
ke Will be in charge of Mrs. G.
Mrs. M. Taylor will per-
tain'demonstration.
The lunch eoininittee for this
meeting is Mrs. G. Michie, Nits,
Herb Wheeler and Mrs, C, Hanna,
SEE IT "TODAY AT
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Wingham Phone 474
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N. L. SMITH, Manager
Winglunt Braneb
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"FAMOUS 'BRANDS FORTUNE HUNT"
Mission Band Meets
At Church Sunday
BELGRAVE—The regular rneet7. ing of the Happy Hearts Mission
Band was held' on Sunday in the
basement of Knox United chareln
The meeting opened with the
Mission Band Purpose, ' followed
by a hymn and the roll call..
Routine reports were read by the
'secretary and treasurer, Jean
Hanna read the Scripture leason.
A musical manner by Anne Wight-
man was followed by prayer by
Marilyne CaMpbell. The offering
was taken up by Margaret and
John Wightman.
A short business period was held,
and the -groups each heard interest-
ing stories. The meeting Was clos-
et} with meditation by Roger :We'
man.
CAPACITY CROWD
ATTENDS CONCERT
Discuss liather.Son
LOOK AT THESE
SPECIALS
Partnerships at Forum
• (Too late for last week)
BELQRAVE—The meeting of the
Bodmin. Farm Forum was held at:
the :home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Procter with an attendance of 22.
Father-son partnership was the
subject under discussion.
Financial matters were consider-
ed to be the most important fae-
tor In drawing up such a partner-
ship and it was decided that in
order to make arrangement for
transfer of the farm business to
the son, a partnership should.: be
formed at the commencement of
father-son operations, There were
no members of the• group with
such a partnership arrangement.
Euchre was played following- the
discussion period with high scores
going to Cora McGill and Walter
Bacon. Mrs. Stanley Cook and
George Bacon had low scores.
Lunch was served by the 11.014064.
BELGRAVIE—A Scotch and Irish
concert, sponsored by the Belgrave
Women's Inatitute was held in the
For es Hall, on Friday eVelling,1
The hall was filled to eapaeity.
Rev, Breit de Vries was chair-
man and numbers on the program
were as followe: A song and &peee
number from the B.elgrov.e School;
solo by Clifton Walsh, ageompen,
led by Mrs. Elaine MoPowell; high,
land fling by •Ruth Procter; sole
by Bill Coulter accompanied by
Lois Coll; skit by,,Ross Robinson
and Donald Coulter; readings by
Mrs, Walter Scott; Mrs. Stanley
,Cook, Mrs, James Michie' and Mrs.
Earl Anderson;
There was a trumpet duet by
Joyce Proeter and Ruth Michie,
accompanied by Mrs. George
Michie; piano solo by Gwen Weigh;
vocal solo by George Procter,
accompanied by. Mrs, George Jehru-
ston; highland fling by Marilyn
Goll, Janice Walsh and. Tonic _de
Yong; saxaphorie solo by Russel
Fear accompanied by Lois Goll;
chorus numbers 'from schoolsi
the district; solo by Clark Johnston
accompanied by Mrs,- Elaine Mc-
Dowell and. musical numbers by
Bruce's Orchestra.:
A ladies' 'quartette, with Mrs.
George Johnston e Mrs, Clarence
Wade,,Mrs„ Clifton Walsh and Miss
Dorothy Cook was accompanied by
Mrs. Elaine McDowell; solo by
Mrs, (Mire 'Chimney, accompan-
ied •ley Mrs.' Elaine McDowell; 'sev-
eral numbers by the.Belgrave Pipe
Band; sole. by Sandra Chamney
accompanied by Mrs. 'Elaine Mc-
Dowell; flute numbers by Murray
Scott , and John McDowell accom-
panied • by Mrs, Elaine McDowell.
There was a play with the fol-
lowing east:. Mrs. Walter Scott,
Allen Scott, Bill 13nehannan, Lloyd
McDowell, and Cordon Smith, The
final nutuber was a 'chorus by
members of the Institute aecorn-'
ponied 'by Mrs. J, M, Coultes.
AT WELWOODSI
RITYS' .and GUMS'
LINED -JEANS
ITTAMONI) B JEANS
Well made, Full cut
:From $1.05
Calgary, Alta.,
Vebrtrary '7
Dea;.M1', Procter;
Thanks for ,the invitation .to at-
tend Morris Township's Centennial
next, .Angust. I certainly would like
to be able to he there ifrid. time
will tell,
Since leaving the 7th concession
In 1912, I have been with the Cana-
dian Pacific and in the passenger
traffic deportment, Would I be
asking too much for fora copy of the
list of-the old 'Morris Township err'
to whoin these invitations are be-
ing mailed? With such a list we
might he 'able to work -up a party
from Western COnado at a special
rate, and also arrange :for them t.
arrive in Brussels, -Blyth or Wing-
ham, yes, or even Walton, in a
body.
Wishing you all success tier the
reunion,
15% OFF
PM NT ENAMEL OFFER PRIZE FOR
BEST OXEN TEAMS GOO quality Atlantic Paint
Indoor or Outdoor
Ideal for touchup - most colors Morris Federation of Agriellkare
will offer three prizes of $25, $15
and $10 for the three best-broken
teams of oxen in :the eMorris Cen,
tennial parade it was decided at a
;meeting of the
1j
. Federation execu-
tive, held at the home of President
Howard Wilkinson:'
The past prekdent and president
of the Federation were named a
committee to approach the Morris
Council to ask for clearly marked
road signs on. all curves,, bridges,
culverts and bad hills, in view of
the fact that Centennial eelebeae
Lions will bring many strangers
into the township this summer,
Officers appointed at the meeting
were: Vice-president, RosS Smith;
seeretary-treasurer, Earl Anderson',
auditors, George 'Mar'tin and Geerge .
Michie. A. Bacon was aPPoilited
delegate to the Hog Producers' an-
tler:0 meeting to he held in To-
ronto,
Grants of $20,00 to the Belgrave
School :Pair and $1.0490 each to the
Brussels and Blyth fairs were ap-
proved. 0
Mrs. A. Allen Passes
$1.00 Q T. LADIES' WILD MKS
PLANS FOR YEAR GIRLS' 8 1;o 14 INTERLOCK
BRIEFS CALLAN SHOES BELGRAVE.--The regular meet-
ing of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity
Anglican Church . was held at the
home of Mrs. A, . M, Perdue on
Tuesday,- afternoon of last week.'
The president, Mrs, L, • Vannan,
was in charge and opened the
meeting with prayer, followed by
Scripture reading by Mrs. Mel.
Brad burn, Routine reports were
given by the .rueeretary, Mrs. R
Procter and' the •treasurer, Mrs, C,
Nethery.
Goon wearing cottOn briefs for
active girls,
Worth 590 Phone 12 Wingham
29c PR.
Welwood's
VARIETY STORE • During' .the business session, the
plans for the. year were discussed
with the St, Patrick's tea 'iii March
being the first event, Plans were
made to do some missionary work
and also to pack a bale, The pro-
grams for the year were given to
the reemberS.
The roll call was answered by
naming a favorite hymn. Mrs. Wm.
Brydges gave a reading. The topic
on "Work of the' Anglican Church
in British Columbia-and Australia"
was given by Mrs. Richard Procter.
A reading was given by Mrs. Neil
McCrea and Mrs. Mel. Bradburn
favored with a harmonica selec-
tion,
The meeting_ closed with prayer
by Mrs. Vannan, folloWed by the
singing of grace and lunch' Was
served by the hostess,
16.11-0 IMO 1.11.111.•11.1.31111.M.0 1.11.11i 0 MB
ONLY
BENDix
• uomatic
SATISFACTION'
GUARANTEED
At Daughter's Home
BELGRAVE—The death occur-
red on Saturday evening after an
illness of several months, of Mrs.
Alice Louise Allen, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Lorne Harm-
er, Fullerton. She was in her 78th
year.
Mrs. Fullerton was well known
in the Fullerton area, haying spent
the last few years there with her
daughter. She was also known in
Morris Township, having lived
there for a number of years when
she, her husband and family took
up residence in Canada after `com-
ing from England 1913. She also
spent some time with her daughter,
Mrs, Thomas Smith, Belgrieve,
Mrs. Allen was the daughter of
the late, Mr, and 'Mrs. Thomas
Harris of Reading, Berkshire;
England and she was' married to
John Eward, Allen, who predeceas-
ed her seven years ago.
She is survived by two sons, John
of Mimico and Charles of Wind-
sor; three daughters; Mrs. Thomas
Smith (Winnie) Belgrave, Mrs. B.
W. Watts (Doris) San Diego, Cali-
fornia, and Mrs. Lorne Ilarmer
(Irene) Fullerton, Ontario; two
sisters, Mr's, Rose Dear, of Surrey,
England and Mrs. Wm. Brown, or
Reading, England. A brother,
George, predeceased' her a number
of years age.. There ore. eleven
grandchildren and five - great
grandchildren. ' •
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 2,20 o'clock from the
Heath funeral home. Intfirment in
Wingham Cemetery. -41
• ' " 1 0 *et-
ono a W. • sr,.
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BELGRAVEMr, and Mrs. Geo,
Marie were :hoks on Thursday
evening,- February 9, when they
entertained "Club 20',
The evening was spent playing
progressive endure, ' with .Mrs.
,Tames R, Coultes and Clifton Walsh
winning high prizes. ConsOlation
prizes went to Mrs, George Johns-
Ion and Lewis Stonehouse.
A lunch was served,
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ritESOItIPTION
6111101[18TS
glibtatIbb by Sablbet
18121064 Copyright 4W1,ti6
A. BEATTIE, Manager
(Ionic Branch