HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-10-30, Page 8'LOCAL FIREMEN
ANSWER 'CALLS ,
Wingharn Fire Department ans-
wered call last week to extin-
quish a blaze which had started at
the base of a tree on Edward
Street, The fire was' quickly put
out, by the brigade and only small
damage to the tree resulted', It is
believed that the fire was started
by smouldering leayes Which , had
been burned near the tree,
A call on Friday inCoriling
brought local firemen to the scene
of a, fire at the borne of Mrs,' M.
Moir on Patrick Street, Only
smoke damage resulted: from the
blaze which was believed to have
originated in a sawdust burner,
Accident Victims
Receive Treatment
.An unusual :farni accident , oc,,
curved on Wednesday last when
five-year-old Peter. ale Yong, the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Klaaa de
Yong, of R.U.• 5, Brussels, fell into
a post hole into which a large
stone also tumbled, crushing the
boy. Peter had been with his
;father who was digging the' post
holes when•the accident happened.
Provincial Police
Aid Christmas Funds
Huron County members of the
Ontario Provingial Police this
week .distributed donations lo sev-
eral county organizations to assist
welfare and Christmas hamper
funds.
The Wingham Salvation Army
benefited to the extent of $00.00.
The same sum was also turned
over to the Salvation Army in
Goderieh. Huron County Child-
ren's Aid Society received $50.00
and the Goderich Lions and Kins-
men Clubs each received $100.00.
The money was raised at last,
year's hockey game staged by the
policemen in Go.derich.
One hundred dollars remaining
from the receipts of the game was
sent to the Ontario 'Provincial Po-
lice Welfare Fund,
Win Awards
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson of
Forest won the, highest htunber of
points on their exhibition of fruit,
vegetables and lady's work at the
Forest fall fair, winning' the Simp-
son. Sear's Trophy, a silver relish
tray. .They also received' the same
honours at the Wyoming fair and
again won the Snmpson Sear's
Trophy, • another silver tray.
Mrs. Watson is the former Dor-
othy Pattison, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Allan Pattison, R.R„ 3,' Wing:
ham.
....newwse
Meat S ecials
Round 1 STEAKS
Sirloin or
T=Bone
ROASTS Wing ) pound
TAJ3LERITE LB.
PORK SHOULDERS 47c
TABLERITE LB.
WIENERS 43c *
TABLERITE
SMALL SAUSAGE 43c
Mary at:Elroy, of Blyth,
spent a few days last week with
lair, and Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, '2nd.
line of Morris.
Mrs. Mary Miller of Toronto,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
,John Cruieltahanit„ Mr, •Cruick-
abank and finally. •
—Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Aitchison,
,Joao and Judy, of Camp Borden,
spent the week-end at the home
of ilia parent:a Mr, and Mrs. nor-
ace Aitchison.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Purely and
family, of Galt spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. John "Pattison.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bayliffe,
of London, were musts 'of Mr, and
Mrs. Fred MaaLean for a folk clayA
week.
—IVO, and Mrs. Arthur' Field, of
Lambeth spent the Week-end in
town with friend;
Helen Kerr, of Londen,
spent the week-end with friend?, In
Wingham,
Brian Rutledge of Ailsa
Craig spent the week-end with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Harcourt,
—Miss Aileen Underwood of
Hamilton spent •the week-end at
the home of her mother, Mrs. 0,
N. Underwood,
--Mr, and Mrs. 3. W. Macdonald
and little daughter, Connie, of
Torconto'visited with Mrs. aVfacdon-
ald's mother, Mrs, G. N, Under-
wood.
Laymeri Conduct
Anglican Service.
Laymen's. Sunday was observed
In St. Paul's Anglican Church on
Sunday morning when Herbert
Fuller was in charge of the ser-
vice. The lessons were read by
Mel Keating and Miller Davis and
the rector, Rev, C. B'. Johnson, de-
livered the sermon,
The occasion is observed
throughout the world on the same
Sunday, to emphasize the respon-
sibility of laymen in the conduct
of the affairs of the Church,
A
Home Purchased
The,Croas•ett hoMe, on the corner
of 'Catharine and Victoria 'Streets,
Which has been occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne McDonald and
family; • has been purchased by
Del Ewing. The Ewing's moved
into the home at the week-end.
ilitend Wedding
In Mitchell Church
*no F h1r Wed,, sex, 30, 157
Wi60114141.
0 IS Ls 4L, r.
0
GOSPEL *HAIL
Itegniar Sunday Servlepa
itemembering the ..A•nrit , 10 :a.i ri.
Sunday sehool 1.1.10
Gospel Meeting at 7.30,
luiteit Thursday evening .at f3 pea.:
'Prayer Meeting at.nil Bible study!:
a 14r. and Mrs. Bruce Young, of
Toronto spent the week-end with
Mrs. J. 4, Sloan.
REC. LEADERS MET
AT WALKERTON
Two -10110Ws each night
First at 7.15
t
New Guide Leaders.
At First Meeting
The opening meeting of the
Wingharn Girl Guides 'area held In
the 'council clillillber• on Monday
evening, The meeting was opened
by' Liana. Edna Davis, who intro-
Owed. the two new Guide leaders,
Captain Joyce, Hainmeaton and
latent, Betty Ann .Gpialer.
Miss Geisler instructed the girls
in Safety precautions and What to
i:do in the ease of injuries in fire,
A "flying up" ceremony is to he
held next Monday evening with
Mrs, D, W, Dixon, of Herristoili
officiating, At 'the ceremony five
Brownies will he presented with
the. Brownies. top. award, the golden
, hand badge.. Brownies who will- re-
ceive the awArd will be . Helen
-Brenda MacLennan,: ,lane
Ann Colvin, Mary Joan. Lapp and
Sandra. cameron.
G. MAN WILLIAMS
Opternetirist,
Patrick St. Wingham
Mr. and Mrs. It McMurray
were ire Mitchell on. .Saturday
attending the wedding of their
nephew. The wedding was- .s.olerna
nizea in Grace Lutheran Church ,
at 3 p.m, when Marie Holtzhauer
of lVfitehell. became the bride of
Garfield Murray Chapman, son
of Mr, and Mrs. p, Chapman,.
Stratford,
Attendants, at the wedding were
.Mrs. 'Don Agnew, Lois Chapman
sisters of the 'bridegroom and
Holtzbinier, sister of the
bride, all dressed alike. in long net
dresses of pink, blue arid yellow
respectively with feather hats in
matching shades.. ' Miss Frances
Bowie of Waterloo, cousin of
the bridegroom made a winsome
flower girl, dressed in 'pale pink
eryatalettea The groom'a attendants
were all cousins, Robert 117, Ale•
Murray of Toronto, Donald Mc-
Murray et Wingharn as ushers and
Gordon MeMurray, ring bearer,
Thurs., rd., Sat,, OeL 51,
• Nola 1 3
Kenneth More, Diane Cheap,
in
"THE ADMIRABLE
CRICHTON"
A rollicking comedy which will
• make an enjoyable evening.
Mr, mai Mrs, Clarence Dunn, of
Toronto spent thp week-end with
and Mrs, Walter Davis.
-Mr. and Mrs. A. Al. Elliott vial-
ted with their son, N. A. Elliott,
Mrs, Elliott, and sons, Brad and'
Randy, of Sarnia, over ,the week,
end.
Ella Angus c4,Iebrated her ,
.85111 birthday last Saturday with
ler tinnily.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Comore
;pent the week-end in Kitchener
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Barron, Phone 710 The reception was held In the
baSernent of the church.
. -
:onderful News!, s i
A This Peluxe Automatic Clothes Dryer i ii .
ii: by W es ting house almost thinks! i
a
iii.• 6,
—Repreientative—
Canada Life
ONT. WINGHAM,
The boy was taken to the Wing
ham General Hospital, where it
was found that he had sustained
a fracture in the upper part of his]
leg, A cast has been appplied and •
Peter is still in the hospital.
The fast action of a neighbour
averted what might have been'
tragedy when she opened doors
and windows . at the home of Mr.-
and Mrs. Gavin Muir, of Wrox-
eter, on Sunday.
The couple had. been overcome
by coal gas as they sat in their
home and were not far from as-
phixiation 'when the neighbour
called. Her presence of mind in
letting in fresh air into the house
saved their . lives,
Court Hears Only
Two Appeals
ithITECHURGII
Mr. and Mrs, n(* Smith and
baby Kathy of Toronto spent the
Week-end at 'the home of her par-
ent; Mr, and Mrs. Russell Chap-
man and with,. Turnberry relatives.
Mr.. Chapman unloaded a car of
coalat the station here over the
week-end.
Misses Janet Gaunt and Mary
Gallagher of Toronto spent the
week-end with the loamer'a par-
ents, Mr. -and Mrs. Russell Gaunt.
Miss Lillian Smyth of London
spent the week-end with her par
ents; Mr,and Mrs. Edwin Smyth,
Mr. and .Mrs. John Craig, and
Mr, and rs.,Robert 'Hall, Wing-
ham, visited on Saturday with Mr
and Mrs, Clarkson Martin of Galt
Mrs. Martin is recovering from a
heart seizure. •
Mr. James Ste Marie of St Cath-
arines, spent a few days last week,
at the home of his brother Mr.
Myles Ste Marie,
Ronald Moore, Son of Mr, and
Mrs. Chas. Moore, was able to re-,
turn home on Sunday after spend-
ing three weeks in Wingham Hos-
pital with. Pneumonia,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MeClenag-
han and Michael, and Paul. Jessun
of Kitchener visited on Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben MeCienaghan.
Mr,. and Mrs," Orville , Mitchell
and ,air, and Mrs, Robert Scully of
Toronto spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wkill Henry,
Mr. and' , Mrs. Henry celebrated
their eighteenth wedding anniver-'
sark on Saturday, when friends
and neighbours gathered The
evening was spent in social chat,
cards and dancing. Neighbours
Presented them with a beautiful
flowering plant,
Mr. and Mrs, Beverly ,Rooney
and son Ralph of Kennilworth
spent the week-end at the home 'of
his sister, Mrs, Kenneth Dowling.
Miss Beth 'Dowling has been very
ill with flu, over 'the week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAllister of
Teeswater visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Caslick of Cul-
roas. Mr. Earl Caslick, Mr. ,and
Mrs. Ronald 1Coultes, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Ross, Mr. Wallace Conn
and Mr. Wm. Caslick. were in Rip-
ley on Saturday to attend the sale
held by their uncle, Mr. Gordon
Scott.
Mr, Frank Ross bps been laid up
all week with flu and pneumonia
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Rintoul have, all been very ill
with flu over the week-end and
Mr. Norman Mates; and their
their children have been very ill
with flu last week.
Miss Winnifred Farrier of To-
ronto spent the week-end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
W, R, Farrier. Mrs. Garnet Far-
rier was very, ill with flu over 'the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, John Purdon. and
Mrs. Kenneth Zinn and Larry,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Zinn of Woodstock
Even with the inclement weather
of Wednesday last, the W.A. of the
United Church here held a . very
successful turkey simper. A good
crowd gathered, and Mr. E. H
Groskorth kept them entertained
with ihis solo-vox music. until Mr.
Norman Macintosh' arid 'his family
of Tiverton took over the program.
which delighted all.
'Old man winter paid a surprise
visit to these parts on Saturday
night, and the ground was white
with snow in the morning Mr.
3, G. Gillespie, road shpt., got an
early morning call to send the
snow-plow to Kincardine to clear
the roads, The snow was chief) on
roads from there to Wiarton. HOY/-
ever, by noon, most had disappear-
ed from thoae 'parts.
Mr, and Mita, ,Clifton Moore. Mr
and Mrs, Frank Fisher and Peter
Inglis, all Of London,. Visited on
Saturday with Mn and Mrs. Win
Kennedy of Marnorh.
Mr, and Mrs, Clark Johnston
and daughters e.f Belgrave, Mr,
and Mrs, ahaS, Tiffin, I angskle•
visited en Sunday with their par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Win, Brown or
Lueknow,
Mrs George Meciena;gban has
been ill with flu Oyer the week-
end,
Mrs, Miilan Moore- Mrs, Carl
Metlenaghan, Mrs, M.. 1- Gres-
korth, Mrs._ D. Willis. Mrs: Prank
ROSS and Mrs. Metcalf, are among
tilieSe taking one or two of the
short eoursea at night at Wingham.
District High School.
MiOa Krug : Ana ' Miss Mariorie
COultes of•Guelph, anent Wednes-
day last at the latter's home here
Mr. and Mra Gordon MeSirnev,
and lions anent the Week-end with
London 'friends. after attending the
Dougherty-Shiell miptiala at. St
Thoiriaa, '
Mr, Wm, PrNelle of 'Niagara
Falls anent 'the week-erid with
Mr and Mrs, Thigh Silinameit
Wirighairt and with Mr. and Mrs.
*heat Bederiaft,
Specials This Week
LIS.
29c
DOMESTIC
.SHORTENING
KELLOGG'S
SPECIAL "K" CEREAL . 25c
IGA
CREAM CORN
Belgrave Group
Marks Seventieth,
Birthday of WMS
BELGR.AVE —The 'W.MS: of
Knox, Presbyterian Church, cele-
brated its seventieth anniversary
on Friday evening, with members
of the congregation, former mem-
bers and the •exequtivii of Huron
Presbyterial as kuests at the
Thankoffering meeting.
The program opened with the
singing of the, hymn ,a0 .God. of
Bethel" and prayer by the Rev, H.
T. Colvin. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar
welcomed the giiests and expressed
the members' pleasure of their
Presence with them on this anni-
versary occasion. Misses M. and
A. Wightman played a piano duet,
followed by a recitation by George
Bieman.
The play "Aunt Elizabeth's Mis-
sionary Tea" was followed by a
violin solo by Arnold Bruce, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. Bruce.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson gave a
very interesting and comprehen-
sive history of the 70 years of the
Presbyterian W.M.S. in thp village
of Belgrave and also read mes-
sages from several former mem-
bers and guests who were unable
to attend.
Mrs. J. B. Russell of Segforth
brought the greetings of the Huron
Presbyterial. The Psalm "The Lord
Is My Shepherd" was sung` and .a
number was given by the Sunday
School, followed by a recitation by
Ross Wightman. The Thankoffer-
ing was received and offertory
prayer given by Mrs. Youngblut.
The program closed with the Sing-
ing of "Lord Dismiss Us with Thy
Blessing!' and prayer by Rev. H. T.
PKG.
17!
11. •
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SOAP PADS.-
It took just 35 minutes to deal
with the pertinent business at the
municipal court of revision held in
the council chamber on Monday
evening. Only two of the proper-
tles in the town of Wingham were
under consideration by the- court,
the smallest number ever in the
history of the town:
Mayor R. E. McKinney presided
and the other members of the court
were Reeve Roy Adair, II, L. Sher-
bondy, assessor, W, H. French, R.
S. Hetherington, E. Wilkinson, and
W. A. Galbraith.
An assessment reduction on one
property was approved and -a work-
able agreement was reached with ►
one ether property owner who ap-
pealed to the court in person.
U
U
r
Lunch was served and a social
time was enjoyed. A highlight of
the social hour was the lighting
of 70 candles on a beautiful three-
tiered birthday cake, by Mrs. Alex
Porterfield and Mrs. R. J. Scott,
both of Wing ham, These ladies
were both former presidents of the
society and gave many years of
devotion and leadership in this
missionary work.
Truly this ,,was a historic occas-
ion, one to be long remembered by
all who were in attendance and the
members go forth, cherishing the
past with faith, looking forward to
the future. '
Remington's ICA arket
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g-r!. OUR PHONE iiumBga, IS I.71-J
Home Industries
Are Best Bet coomm.o7n oanown;Wer..momooniommaonot*.00mr...oroommemr.ort o•mwommodonroaffloolgr.
Eyerything Sieepweati
-- IN
1, ,for the cold weather ahead!:
A well-known resident of Glen-
annan, Thomas Chester Dunkin,
died at his home on Monday of
this week. Mr, Dunkin, who was
70 years of age, had suffered a
lengthy .illness.
Be was porn at Glenannan, the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David
Dunkin, and received his educa-
tion, there. Later he Was appointed
postmaster and served in that
capacity until the Glenannan
post office was closed in ,Septem-
ber, 1955. He was a member of the
Wingham United Church.
Mr. Dunkin is survived by his
wife, the•former Hazel Armstrong,
two sons, Walter, Toronto arid
Jackson, Glenannan, and two
daughters, Mrs. John (Mabel)
Goldrieh, Glenannan and Mrs.
Bernard (Dorothy) Paul, Tees-
water; a sister, Mrs: Fred (Acidic)
Johnson, Wingham, and a brother,
Walter, in Manitoba.
Funeral service will be held at
the R. A. Carrie & Sons funeral
home, on Thursday, at 2 p.m„ with
Rev, D: J. MacRae, minister of the
Wingham United Church officiat-
ing, Interment will be in Wing-
ham Cemetery.
Pallbearers are Reuben Apple-,
by, Fred Tuck, Sam Marshall,
Rat, Aitken, Tom Metcalfe and
David Eadie.
OLTit. BUSINESS iNSTRANC.E.
DEM has been organized to
give helpful speeialized service
for the protection of. PART-
NERSHIPS. KEY 'MEN
SOLE OWNEWillilai
• Be ASSURED = Consult
• FRANK C. HOPPER
Mom, Tues., Wed, Nov, 4-,i-i;
THEATRE CLOSED
aassurmaznp•
Veteran Postmaster Colvin, r
T. C. Dunkin Was '
W. B. Canon, of Wingham, past
president of the Lake Huron .Zone
R^ereatien Council, was appointed
I to the council again for the com-
ing year at the Zone Conference
held in Walltertnn on Saturday.
LNorrnan Greenwood, of Durham,
i was elected president for the Ca-
nogr e Year' than 1.00 delegates from 25
centres in Western Ontario attend-
ed the convention, which was bold
in the District High Seh901 audi-
torium with district representative
Bob Secorci in the chair, •
The standing committee
sports discussed thealieed for great-
er activity in minor hockey and
the need for more .community in-
terest in children's ,hdekey and
they decided, to meet in Wingham
with Mr, Conran in two weeks'
time to go into this question in
greater detail.
Heading the various cenurattees
at the convention were K. L.
Young, director of community pro-
grams; W. 13. Conran, sports; Mrs.
Elda. Cadagan, of Durham, drama;
Doug „Butler, arts and crafts; Har-
old Harton, social recreation and
Miss Harriett Carr, senior citizens,
Highlights of the year's activities
by the Lake Huron Zone include n
track and field meet, leaders' in-
stitute, playground leaders' train-
ing course and a one-act play -fes-
tival.
Former Resident
Passes at Wheatley
Word has been received here of
the death of James Forest Wilson,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gavin
Wilson, on Tuesday, October- 29th,
at Wheatley, Ontario. •
Mr. Wilson was born in Wing-
ham in 1884 and lived in Wawa-
neat', Turnberry and Morris Town-
ships. Later he moved to Wheat-
ley. -
He is survived by three sons,
Reg., of California; Evans, of
Leamington, and Jim of Toronto.
Interment' will take place in
Wingharn Cemetery on Thursday,
October 31st, at 1.30 p.m. upon. the
arrival of motors, The officiating
clergyman will be Rev. ,C, F.
Johnson..
•
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Snuggietiown Gowns
The yaltie of home-grown indus-
tries is very often overlooked by
some communities in search for
newindustry, Fred. W. Simmering,
a leading U.S. planning and -de-
velopment expert told delegates
from four ,counties at a regional
meeting of Mid-Western Ontario
Development Association, held at
Stratford .on Wednesday of last
week,.
He told the representatives from
Huron, Perth. Waterloo and Wel-
lington Counties that often the an-
swer to industrial expansion lies
in a municipality's own backyard.
He stressed that new industries
that might prove harmful to the
community, should not be sought.
•"In looking for new industries
don't make the mistakes of the
peat," he Said, "Some might upset
your community and disrupt your
way of life."
"Home-grown industries are
often the right industries,/ he said„
and he cited an instance of when
he conducted a survey at the re-
quest of an industrial commissioner
and found a special type of grain
elevator bbing used in ,the district.
He took the idea to the carninis-
siotier and soon, the town Wag
manufacturing that type' of ma-
chinery for the surrounding Area,
Mr. Simmering broke the meet-
ing into discussion groups, and
asked; "What, in your opinion, is
the most important goal toward
which you should be Working?"
Mn a, C. Drew, general manager
of the association, assisted.,
Most frequent replies were sug-
gestions to improve local economies
by intepduoihg hoy industries: edit,
eating Citizerta in their reSpOnSi-,
bilities; attending to farm pro-
bienea and generally working to-
vattrcls a more prosperous future,
After the meeting the asatati-
atien'a four nevely formed eorn
rnittees on transportation, public
relations, water reamoces and
agriculture convened. Their yeti,.
Pose is to make retemmendationa
to the 488We-tit:on and contribute
qt. a practical work prOgratn, An
l
aaaociation clirettor 3s einairtaan of
each Centraittee,
Thankoffering Is
Held at Belmore
The, Fall, Thankoffering of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bela
more was held On. Tuesday, Oc-
tober 22nd, in the schoolroom of
the church, The president, Mrs. It,
ivicKtigtie. Opened the meeting with
a thanksgiving hymn,
The story of Lydia, as recorded
in the Acta of the Apostles was
read by Mrs. R. Inglis, Mrs, E.
Zinn had prepared a ,study of
Lydia, the first European convert,
which was read by Mrs. It Dick-
son.
Mrs. A. Mundell introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. T, .L
hey, of Teeswater, Who chose as
her theme the introthietory verses
of the forty-sixth psalm With
telling illustrations, Mrs. McKinney
described the refuge afforded to us
alt by Cod,. the neat, ante, eternal
refuge of nia.ti kind
Mrs. E. Affray then reviewed the
October Glad Tidings re-
commending to the ladles the sev-
eral articles on thanksgiving ;and
the reports of missionary work
Japan,
T president apoke in appreei-
.
Atli* of the speaker's address, and-
the Meeting eonoluded with sing..
ing "Sing tit' the Lord of. I-larveaV
and prayer by Mrs, G. APPlebY
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ugo.kolinal.114.1064.6iiiroloweourf4,DoworiminoloviiiskAmmiismviii.0404.04.0.4.994