HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-03-13, Page 6�1r
eitp Advkirge-,"1`heare, tXeld4► i►y': 34190
in Early Days Compare
its Appearance Today
TuRNagRRy flora
.4114 Tuley DO; i grist and flour m,ili, saw anis,
shingle and lath mill, three black-
smith shops, three churches, a two -
monied school, a. `tannery,, .casket
factory, cheese factory, Amorieen
Express Company's office, Mont, -
real Telegraph Company's .afilee,
pump factory and the station. It.
was on the Wellington, . Grey and''
Bruce a .RailwayYon-the southern ex-
tension and .was $3 miles from
'almeraten and 33 miles. from. I in-
eardine,
Sinnce September 1950, the station
has been closed and there, are no
hotels and no factories.
Bluevale today cminister's
of two
• n
churches with. the i inter s resi-
...
dence, a one roomed school, two
general stores, a confectionary and.
tobacco: shop, two filling stations,
and a garage, a butter factory and
a chopping mill, a post office and
approximately 50 homes, a public
library and .community hall, a far
cry from 1879,
The changes have been sq great
in the past 75 years, and the writer
recalls an article frons the Toronto
Star in 1939 written by R. J,
Dcachman, M.P.: "and What of
this village and others like it?
Will they hold their own, .come
back or die? The last. alternative
is too sad. The cradle has passed
from the nursery, but the bassi'-
ette remains.
'.'If the village , dies, something
must take its • place and it will
hardly be the city, The role of the
Prophet is difficult -- he is a bold
xnan who puts on printed page '4JFe
shall not pass this way again'. A.
revivified agriculture would do
inuch to sustain the towns and
villages. This is not in sight as
yet.. We have all seen many
ebanges. We may see many more,
and here as
where in life
we cis. lif e
wait and hope."
store In Pltievalc• ,and
iWuship of '.4'urnilcrry WMI
y a Mr, Bennett and the
master Wtis John Messer,
!>4tu>i:4,''out M. Bennett and
r ried on a mercantile business;
R>r Rjany years, The Post office+
1 5
ikabi151led en Sept. 22n • $ 9.
'The first ,eehool :of ,the tpwnshi:b
!fig built in • Bluevale, a small
•bW1ding. Later it was useri.
dweili,l,
.7'hfirst sci o..,l•teacher
was
i▪ oms.
Farrow, a former resident
. , 'Clarke Township, lie was tine
qfthefirst settlersin
thatpartt
of
>jt{o;tis, close to Bluevale, Mr.
'#l;row was later the North Huron
}%presentative in the Demi:nion
Parliament
The school mentioned above was.
des, nod as a Presbyterian meet-
ing I>,buse as well as a school and
as'such it was used, being the first
church anywhere in the vicinity of
the village and it is clai.n3ed the
first en Turnberry, although some
say the first was :a New. Connex-
ion Methodist meeting house erect-
ed on lot 3, congestion 6, as early
as the spring 18 o 7. This was
5
omlog building and' used by all.de-
nominatiors;'Th first sermon Was
or,•r
Per cliedt ,by ,Rev. Mr. Dowler, a
Wesleyan. The place was always
}cno.W 'as Martis Meeting house,
The village in 1879 contained two
general stores, a grocery store,
tree shoe shops, ;two, tailor shops,
two; hotels,' sash, door and blind
factory, carriage and, wagon shop,
fM{M,LABOR GROUPS
SUBJECT AT FORUM
Bod iii Farm Forum e t the
rim .,, m m t a�.-,iL '(r,,..,... T.;
kerne •a
Baebia on Monday evening with ;an
itt Cilidaiiee of 17 adults and nine
Children. After listening to the
hroadeas.th 'group discussed th
t C gr p d c
topjc . ...and Never the Twain
Sha11, Meet?'
This group felt that the main
differences standing between t'he
farma d.organization et-.
n'labor a sg
ting, together Ivan lack of know-
ledge '
now -ledge' about each other's business.
_.ti
W was teltthat betterp
:ubiic re-
lations on both sides would help
overcome these differences. •
• It Was' decided not to -;hold a
eltehre party for the school fair
his, winter. Progressive euchre
t
was;• played with high prises being
Mrs. RichardProcter and
• by 1Vt s, roc r a d
Carni Procter and consolation prizes
going' to Mrs. Ted Fear and Rich
akd: •Procter. Lunch was „ served.
e neih'meetin will be at the
Borne: of Mr. and Mrs. John; Nixon,
-
1 2
' 3 & 9
10 11 1516
'11,i 18 1 1 22.23
25 26 27 28 29 30
3Irtilrlllrli111111 11III 11111IiNI111111011lAlll.1lll lil1lh11llirlltAlll/111111M111011i0111101-
_
, I START NO ,14 TO 8L111,4 . ' 4D
I' AMD DONT FORGET' /T,'
1 Y1ULL OWN A HOMj
ANCA WONfT REGREI /T
Subject of Panel
BLUEVAI.E--The president,
Mrs. Alex McCrackin, conducted
the United Church W,1Vt,S. meet-
ing on Thursday afternoon. Mrs,
The pietere of Turnberr'y Hotel, Ayrshire, 'Scotland, is taken :from an
advertisement in a .magazine, The accompanying reading matter states
that it provides golf, tennis, sea bathing, and fishing for its gu4.sts•
There is an indoor swimming pool, as well .its dancing every night .and
weekly cinema shows during. the ,summer season; Idoal for holidays at
all timos of :the year, with special terms during' the Winter season,.
i v neares '' railwa station and here guests will be met by
Gran is the . t ,Y
Its c m o
c uponre e t - Turnberry Hotel is no ed for i s ha gi ..nshfp
earqu s , kt
18 -hole Ailsa and recoestructed Arran golf courses on the wara d
sheltered Ayrshire coast.
COUNCIL TO HOLD
COURT OF REVISION
The regular meshing of the Tern -
berry Township Council was held.
on 1Vlareh 2nd. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopt-
ed
dopted on motion of W. Jack Willits
and A. D. Smith, .
I""oxton - Willits .That we accept
Joe K'err's tender for gravel at
71 cents per yard, subject to the
approval of our district engineer..
Smith Willits --That we accent'
J. R. Dngeiand's'tender for 'spray-
ing cattle at 104 cents per head
with warm water,
Foxton - Willits -That we accept
the tender of H. Bateman" for
warble fly, powder at. 87,25 per bag.
Foxton. - Willits -?hat we give a
grant of $25 to the Salvation Army.
Smith - Willits. That we hold
court of revision on the Frleburger
drain, March 25th at 8.30 pm., and
on Tervit drain at 9,30 'p,m.
Smith - Willits-Thatthe rate
for cattle spraying be 12 cents if
paid cash, 14 cents if put on the
roll, 10 cents ` for inspection and
powder and 8 cents for inspection
only.. •
Smith - Foxton-That we ask
our district engineer to have $3100'
transferred from maintenance . of
roads to new machinery.
Smithox .F ton -*That the follow-
ing
. -
general and road accounts .be
paid: .
John Wickstead and Mrs, Milton General Accounts
Fraser were appointed` detegateS to . Advance -Times, account, 840.05;.
tbe Y Presb terial to be ,held at County of Huron, hospitalization,
Clinton on March 27th, Arrange- $52,25; Ross Willits, compensation,
- eo "art salary,
mems .were, made for the spring, .'847.25; G Thomson, P. Y
, .. - , 40.00 reg. $2.25, supplies, . 1.95,'
a ko r xr ,"' meeEin to be held . t g pp $
Th n ffe t g g
on April 4th. 80.20,; C. 4. Hardy, Provincial
Poli a 14.72' Miss Jackson, $5.00
c $ ,
1VZrs, R. A. Brook had charge of. relief, $82,96; Workmen's Compen-
sation: Board, $51.03; John Fischer,
convention, .$30.00; Donald Cook,
fox bounty,' $2.00; Salvation Army,
grant, $25.00; treasurer of Centeni-
m
� t
nial co
m
i tee 150.00.
Road Payroll: Bruce- Montgom-
ery, $104.04; W. A. Hogg, $112.14;
Geo. Galloway, 8225.46;. Wm. 'Mun-
dell, $191.00.
Road Accounts: $490.90.
Willits -Foxton-That we do' now,
adjourn to meet on. April 6th at,
1.30 pan.*
John` V. 'Fischer, Reeve
the study period and` Mrs. Milton,
Fraser read the Scripture. Mrs.
Brook, Mrs. W. J, Peacock and
Mrs. Charles Mathers, in question
and answer,described conditions
in South Korea. The people, of
South Korea are showing a Mag-
nificentspirit, despite the destriic-
tion, squalor and disease attendant
on the war, There is a population
of 20 millions of whom many were
made homeless, The people are
gradually improving conditions,
with the help of the Colombo plant Geo. T. Thomson, Clerk
and missionary enterprise. Only
8% of the population are Christian.
Widows are being taught crafts
to support their children. Schools
are flourishing, the people; eager
for education. Orphans are cared
for in. orphanages. A Christian
radio station has been -established.
The optimism of the people is re-
markable, after all they have suf-
fered,.
Y '. .1
:`�i' id4'fYL'rRI1'b4M+iiiKs,tor, J .
•
WE ARE YOUR NEW
BUILDERS' -..
ERS SUPPLY DEALER
Everything i' In Builders' ,Supplies,
FREE >ES • IMATES GIVEN
1
on a.., job
b
R
i
•
LADIES GATHER FOR
DAY OF 'PRAYER
,
BLDEVALE The Works Day of
Society Hears. Of
Plains for Union
BLUEVALE•-,The Woman's As-
sociation met in :the United Church
On March 7th, the president, Mrs.
Elmer Sellers, presiding, Mrs. Set
leis read an article front the Ob-
server, dealing with the plan, for
the future, of uniting the Woman's
Associatiop and •the W,M,S, in one'
organization.
A 'collection for thg March of
Dimes was planned, Arrangements
were made for seGuring'a •play to
be presented in 'the community
'hall on March 15th.
Bluevale School
Holds .Eurhree
BLUEVALE-The Ce n to n n mal
Committee of S.S. No. 4, (Blue
vale School) held a euchre party
in,.the communty hall on Friday
n h lee tables g, when eleven n were
in play. High score winners were
Toe Sinirgons and Ian Mundell;
consolatiori - prizes,, ,Mrs: Leslie
Greenaway and Gordon. Mundell.;
lone . hands, Alan Breckenridge.
Beim re
o Post Office
Established • in ' 1857
The earliest description we have
been :able to find of the Village of
Beltnore is taken from a; business
directory ished in 1863:
t ebl.
t.d -ice w established iii
The •pot ff as
1'857 with F. W. Irwin postmaster.
Mr. Irwin still held that 'position!
in 1863. Maims were received 'Tues-
days,
ues-days, Thur§days and Saturdays
from Seaforth at 11 am„and des
patched 42 o'clock noon ;from•Riv-
ersdale on Saturday. John Moffatt
Was the ph o tma'ster. •
s
ronec urch ' t
There was h he Bel-'
more Wesley • Methodist,' built in
1861 with. Rev, J. Haugh . as
preacher, • •
, The Beimorc Lodge. B.A.O. of
G.T. was, organized in December
1862. Meetings were .held on Wed-
nesday over Trott's building.. The
officers were: W.0:T., John •Mof-
fatt; W V:, . Hiram Lloyd; W.S.,.
-:7art es McDonald; W.T., Jaines
F1eMmiixg; W F:S., Joseph Young;
W.M., • David Rush; W.G. Joseph'
Anderson;'I,J.G., Helen Flentniing;
OS.G., John Procter;. D.T,, •John
Irwin.•
The alphabetical list of 'profes-
sions
rofessions and trades read as follows:
Belniorc. Hotel, Thomas Chambers,
prop.; Adam Bone, shoe shop; John
Giffin pearlash •'maker; Joseph.
ilarnilton, ashery; , John. Hamilton,
general •merchant;' Archibald Hue-
ston; :George Hutchison, tailor;
Freiicis :Oi' Irwin, postmaster and
commissioner for taking affidavits;
Thomas Stevie. '
R. P' Jaseksen, baclismith, Rich-
ard Jones, . pearlash maker; :Jahn
Lamonby,. tavern' keeper; Joseph
Lennox,- boot and shoe maker;
Samuel McLane, wagon 'maker;
William McNauly,• shoemaker,
Robert Melon, blacksmith; John
Moffatt; and Jacob Gentle/1 gen-
eral merchants of the firm Moffatt
and' Cantton and also of Moffatt,
,Irwin and Cantton, manufacturers
of an improvers washing machine,
Robert: ,Nevin; David Rush, bar-
-enter and builder; Peter Tariff,
shoe shop; D, 'Tompson, • drug
store and groceries; Joseph
Thompson, saddlery and harness
maker; Arehibald Docheteader,
proprietor of Travellers Rest; Jo-
seph Trott, tannery; Joseph Yoillig,
shoemaker, '
Prayer was observed in .the Pees-.
byterian Church on ,March ' 8th.
Mrs.. R, J. McMurray and 'MTS.
Alex McCrack(n, presidents of the
W,M:S. in the Presbyterian. and
United Churchta, were leaders.
Mrs. Bert Garniss gave the ad-
dress, based oh the theme,'"Who
Shall Separate 'Us?".
Mrs, Gordon Greig sang •a solo,
"I Walked Today Whore Jesus'
Walked." A combined Ortiz.' Frain
the twochurches lea the singing,
Mrs. Nora Moffatt playing 'the
accompaniments,
Others- taking part In the ser=
vice were, Mrs. W. J. Peacock,
Mrs, John Wieltsteadf Mrs.• Ber-
nard Thonias, Mrs. W. il', Johnston,
Mrs. Wm, Elston, Mrs. Carl John-
ston, Mrs, Harry Elliott and Mrs.
Lloyd ,Felker.
,
RLUEVALE
Mre, Neil Mac +'aohren 'and sons,
Gilbert and Beit, Were week -end
'visitors with Mrs, R, I+', Garniss.
L Irving Elliott, of the Bank of
_! Corerticrce staff, Keswick; 18
R Spending a winter holiday at .his
home here.
Mrs.
W, J, Johnston attended
the funeral service for her brother.
illi«Taw, Maim Wat8onn,who died
in LlateWel Memorial. Hospital and
was buried "at Gerrie Yin Monday,
stn's Carol Crerg has won^ first
• class honors in Grade tine The¢ry,
tottden Conservatory of Mucro,
l4it"l#.) ot& Moffatt is her teacliete
• stirs. Aleft Armstrong of Brussels,
• visiting her' heather, R. Mow
Homing Pigeons,
To Service . Camps
I3.istery repeats'} itself, • About 15
Yeats isga; 'tee late Ilarry Mulligan
of 1'iorth• Bay, used hafting pigeons
to set up a eointnuhleation system
between outlying tourist camps
and his North Bay supply store,
A Chapleau outfitter Iiag just purer
chased hosiers far the same pur-
pose • ,They'll fly reessagee from
outposts 10 to 25 miles aWay.
Arriving at the main camp, the
pigeon' alights on- a platform et the
entrahce til its daveeote end the
'contact rings a hell in the owner's
nettle anntluneing the fiiessenger's'
Turobfrry , jt
Egoiu :the .till* :el 1*10
Betaigre
Mrs. Walter Peekleen sinp. gone'
to Janle4oW.tl to Viilt her, parents, up
Ass Maggio *fogey •ot Woronto•l3
Xislting under the Parental' TOOL
Miss. 1maira Mulvey is +visiting
Weeds . in Mildmay
The annual ,meeting of the Bpi„
mare Butter 244;1444 11ring PO*,
pahy Was ,held in the public hall
on Saturday: The change from
cheeseto butter Which was Made
last .fall 'h.as ,proved very satis-
faetorY to the patrons. The factory
will begin Work nog Season on the
first of May: The COMPany 'has
,decided ' to add ' another cre,alti
wagon which will make two double
trips per week' as follows, Along'
the. Second, of 'rurn:berrY ` t'o the
Morris boundary; east' to'the grave)
road and then •north' to BelriiorC,
Second; By 'Wroxeter and :;Cor tg
rt
o h
n to Carrick boundary, Third:
To For
dwich and Orange e
':
aea Patron,
s c_rGam
e.hauled
if>F'14..iIF week. ,
4r. 'hert Uil44 wu ser16U '
111,',110t Woes with a'sore tliruht, bet.
Ore', if44004Vtl •Lo 44lIO i.! i14; iti, new
feeeverink
Mr.4;tavid tlinthaill of "urnberry
4k •fraW thacacuuards into` our
acrloof OR ,hlcitNuy 4iasy aril ewe-
poSed et, a titiili,tule, Wh4S a Wilud4
dry, eiekely 'resonnies::siate,• Or
Winch #1r, Oemmui is time some •
agelai•, in4arning, We believe,
44; Map19' .poll ;Eita.rgess ' Q-
turtied tp her house in •QW41i aouuu
# ij,er-SPenni ig eevi:rai Wenes Witrl
relatives ,hero;, •
9 ! ^.
r •
'J.'W"iibasA'. y
It is. our 'sad' duty to chreniele
the dehth of kietriert 4i, ►iuiriu4ir,
youngest Son„ of ,Mr,: and hiry,
OW, • omuth, • who imaged away
peacefully, testi Fridey ,evening; He
had been in poor stealth for the
t year but it was not untii,.late
that • his. f ,monde realized h4. wouiu
net recover, He Was lit itis• 19th
year and was a general X•avoritc,
twice a 'week; •
A very pretty wedding: took
place at Orchard Farm, the home'
of Mrs, Pomeroy, en Tyesday,
when her .daughter Bessie wes
united In :marriage to Mr. MFCuI •,I
lough of Souris, Man. Upwards: of
forty couples responded to the in-
vitations, Miss Ida Jaques played
the Wedding march,. Rev. .A: 'C.
Stewart conducted ' the . wedding'
ceremony. Miss ;Janet McCullough
graced the position .of bridesmaid
while Mr, Robert •Pomeroy; per •.
formed the• corresponding duty for;
the groom. Misses Eva Pomeroy
and Bessie Halliday, little nieces .oP
the brideacted ass flower girle
o 0• • 0:_
. Gllenannan
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Simpson. of
Morden, Man., are visiting in the
vicinity,
• .Miss 'Nicholson;; •of • Parkhill • is:
visiting her uncic, Mr. Thomas
James,' at present. •, '
Mr. John Gilmour left 1ast'Mon:
day morning to' attend` Normal
Sehool.
Robert' Weir, ' who hadhis barn
destroyed some time sago by fire,'
has purchased mfor aterial o a new
one and .intends to etect fit the
spring.
Mr. Robert Hastings is t'o: Ribs
kolta on business: •
•
Miss Maud' Tucker, .of Detroit,
• •
spent a few days. last • week, With
her sister, Mrs, Wm. Robinsdn, of,
this •place, • .. ' •
•«Rev: 'Mc, Hall of. Belgrave oc-
cupied the pulpit lat•Eadie• s Church
Mil Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Keys of Amaranth
are visiting Mr. Key's brother, Mr,
Wm, Haugh. ..
• Ms, Thos. hos, Gilmour, went to,
Btucefield last week to, visit ,her,
.mother . :who is very ill with la
grippe•
Mr. David,Hastings Jr., has 'pur
chased the reinaiiidet of . Mc-
ride's' bush from. Mr,,Mclean of
Wingham, at 'a good figure.
Mr.: Will Hawkins of, Bossevain,'
Man., is visiting friend's, .on.the,9th
line this Week. It is deportedthat
hb• wore( go back -alone.
Leet: Monday as Gilbert Stevens
whs assisting Mr,, Tucker oto, cut
wood and in the act of trimming
up a top he'fell' on a knot fractur--
•
ing, two ribs. •
•0 _0
0
Zetland•,•
The', following. is •the report + of;
• NO.; 7,` Ttirnberry;. • for. the.
montk:of.•January,. The -names run:
according to „the merit. of:'them
pupils,. deductions . being made for
lateness, bad.. conduct, etc..
Class V -'-Lance Grain, Ezra I•Io
iriuth.
•
Class' IV -- Hattie .M'cDonald,`
George Orvis, Annie Deyell, George
Brimner. ' '
Sr• 'III --George Lees, •Alvin Or-
'vis, ,Jessie ,Wilson; ,Willie Tervit;:
Florence Currie, Wm, Burke,, Alex
Coulter, - -
Jr; ]III -•John 'Burchill, William
Burchill, Forrest Wilson, •• Carrio.
. Thom,' ; • . ,
Sr, II, ---Mabel Cduiter,, Lily
ell,. Manimie Burke,, James Coulter,
Ruby Grain. •• `
Pt, IT - John Jacques, Loretta.
Thor.Tho, '
Pt;
I Herbert $urehili, George'
Jacques, " Roy MoDonaldl William
Reid, 'Bertha, 'Thom,. ,
Class I -- Norman McDonald,
Clara Burke,.
ur
Minnie Fliggiris, teacher,
0 0 6 ' . •
Bluevale •
M.r..lohn Burgess was in Brant
ford this' week' auditing the; books'
of the: High Court :of 'the• Canadian"
Order of Foresters; •'
• Ur,' axtd: Mrs." Breeklchurst 1 of
Toronto aro visiting the 'formei!e'
parents, Mr and Mrs; Robert -King:,
Mr James Robertson Was itr �'ctr
onto on Monday -last attending the
funeral •of his 'untie* the. late Mr.,
Peter McIntosh of the firm'1'•. 141e
Intosh Its Son.
f,tr, William SteWart, Went to
Hamilton last week to attend 'tjfe,
lkternial College. Before ieaVing;
Mr, Stbwart' was presented by• the
Methodist Sabbath SScliiiot,'in *huh
•liehid :been :a zealous woriker, with
highly esteemed by all -who knew
hirn, '
Mr. Robert Lane of Belmore'has
purchased 100 acres, mostly .bush,
on, Con, 9 Tu'rnbetry; from 'Mrs,
Tattle of London for the sum of
2,8(10 Mr, Lane, has a gang work-
ing,' in the , huSh, 4 a1s, a number
,
drawing logs to stock'tbe elmore
Miss Angle" 14feDonald is hoxne
from etroit. •
1Vir. Stott from' Moosomin, Man.,
has bee • sisiting with his niece,
stirs .io5eph.Illggins. ".
Mr. 7{ ;m Gerrtmill' has sold- his,
farm to 1Vfr, `it. G. McLaughlin° of
Corrie,,who' will take possession in
IfarGli ;. Mr, +Gcmmill will' shortly
have a,, Sale ,',of stRelc and imple-
inents ; as lie',intends leaving in the
spring for Manitoba. •
Miss :Lizzie M. Higgins has re=
turned ',frein Toronto whdre. she has
been taking a terra of music, Her
mother `-:• hats also. , returned` from
visiting'at�'Newcast1e, Bowmanville
and other places,
mill
Helicopter Dates
Back oto Da Vinci''
practical s
k .for, hi*etcii
lielicoptec •; dates'. back to that rel
markablo'' artist and scientific
genius,' Leonardo da Vineii • says the.
Book of,,'Knowleclge. His idea for a
"hovering machine"' included a
�`iant sciew,•.'thruad on a• vertical.
•
shaft ' 'lint it took centuries: of
trial and ,error to bring da Vinei's
sketch :•to • life..
The'first successful helico"ter. in
the wod 'was pro4lu'ccdinp Ger
Many- 2 'Years ago by Prof ssor
y.q.
]<ieinrioh;Foc 4;; It could fly .from,
One citl+to
,;ar nther and reached an
4ititude''of 11,000: feet, It' and var-
Ipus Other models that have been
develofied since' are all .based on
da Vinci's idea,: a rotor, .a sort of.
\indrlr►ill on top of the craft, is
,made ;tb". revelvc by ,an engine in
thc plane, tan'
s
In co paSrsonwith ail. acroplanc„
it freight " ' be said that the latter
e,
uses WI b}•ted wing, While stile heli-
e 't a 'de"ends upon a revolving
op er ,,; P. P c
wing wiliest also acts as a kind of
prepelleer; This enables' it to risk
straiglit 'up in ,the air,: to remain
motioiiles iin'•flight ,and- to move•
sideways •or, backward, i'
y f
a 'puf. a of money,
Miss $itai'y Collie ;sjieiit a font
days last Week With friefidss
Wingham.••
' x411,?: George Macdonald,' eliceSe.
maker at the Blueitale Creamery",
and 'bk aalei'stant,'Mr, James 'Buie
geSh, attended the .coriventkm dl':
.
1 {.. the VVeaterin t. alry'riteil<'i. MSOClaw.
ISI(l�lUrlliwlll�!{Intl(�{II��1ll�fj!'�C(i1fgl•lti�lllrwlll�ill�til/11k1ill0lil�lll�[ll�lll�fc ?�innory "4168,'*1<i":411/4".iit'1'1vai;
.t.
Three Girls Enter
Anglican jr C biro
In a short, impressive service
during Evening Prayer on •Sunday
night, ;lltarilyn Wggins, Welidy.
Cronkwrig'ht and Womb. all were,
admitted tofull membership in the
,#union ,Choir or St. Paul's Angli-
can rOhurell. '
The girls were liremited by Past"
Sy 11411, a titerber of ,the Ouxtkir
Ghoia� wli';a formally asked for .their
iadmittenee in tit? surernony field •
at the chalices steps The reefer,
ROY. H. L. Parker, then asked the
girls p14dg4their loyalty t
o
the
church and to God as well as the
e'ules of the Junior Choir,
•Thisadmittance to the ,choir
came, after the girls lead attend•
ed weekly, .choir practices :for sev
oral months and had passed the re-,
quirernunts'set• by William;, M. Con -
hell t he' org d anise .an choirmaster.
Heart Disease in
\C"anada and U.S;A.
Due to Pampering,?
Sports College has announced a
basic fitness, program created es-
pecially for Canadians. Thepro-
duct of rnoro than a year 'of special
research and testing the program
is designed to overcome :the aver-
age person's ,apparent aversion ,to.
exercise., • . i r
"We deliberately set -out to: find
allthe short, Guts to .fitness we
could," said part College direct-,
for Lloyd Percival, •author• of the
program. . "Most ;people ' : like to
'avoid exertion if they cah4 •and •if
it's' to. be effective, ,any nation-
wide fitness campaign has to take
this into account.",
• The Sports Cpllege program, in-
spired by a national fitness survey
which showed 'that. billy one Cana-
dian in .,six has even minimum
fitness, is ''basedon seven simple
exercises;
ro i1t ynr the' . anQ4 $*t ' »'
Crum Nicked Trarisftulien ;iervIce
provided 124,1014 free eiitlioal ii;?d
Coate for expectant mothers,
"We ' staged hundreds of • tests;
nphysical
u d talked: to doctors and
education men all-over the world
to find out which.of all the various''
possible exercises will de the best
job in the least time," Percival
said. ".'We'.ve • pared it • down to
seven, '° and we've totted the result
enough to know that' anyone can.
getfit on this program in ja8t 0,
few minutes per day."
a
The new basic fitness program
will become part .of the Services of
the Canadian Amateur Sports and
Physical Fitness Development Sera
vice, Percival said, These already
include -a weekly radio program, a
monthly newspaper, and,, dozens, of
p
instruction, books end booklets..,
"Accordingto Dr. Wilhelm Raab,
,
medical research director at "'the
University of Vermont, by pamp-
ering the heart through lack of
exercise you cause it to lose tone
and power and assume the same
general flabbiness as the rest of
your 'body. Percival added,
P i al "This
.
fact alone Could accouhtfor the
incidence of heart disease in Cana-
da and' the.• U.S. It certainly is one
very good reason why the person
who does little but sit all day in
his car,,.at his desk and in, front
of the TV set, sho i1d start=doing-
something about` his fitness before
it's . too late,
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