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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-30, Page 6SCHOOL AREA BOARD TAKES LAND OPTION The regular meeting of the Turn- berry Township School Area was held at No. 11 school on. March 17 at 8.30 p.m. All members present, also 'all the' teachers of the Area and Mr. Don Jensen from Jack Hood. School Supplies, who had a display of school books and equip- ment, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and on mo- tion by Haugh and Norman were adopted. The I following correspondence was read: Globe and Mail, Miss Donna Couplan,d, J. H. Kinkead, The secretary-treasurer was in- structed' to advertise for teachers. The hoa,rd decided to go to Strat- ford Teachers' College on the date named by the college. The board decided that as there is nbt going to be enough school accommodation at the first of Sep- tember for the children of Turn- berry, that a building program must be started. They decided to take an option on five acres of land owned by, W. D. McKenzie On Highway 86, 11/2 miles east of Whigham. Motion by Norman and Kirton that the following bills -be paid. Teachers' salaries, transportation, caretakers, hydro $208.76; Alex- ander's Hardware, $6.45; City Ser- vice, $38,57; Wingham , Motors, $96.58. Mcition 'by Powell and Haugh that meeting adjourn, Next meet- ing to 'be at the call of the chair- 'man. Bert Holmes, Alex. Corrigan, Chairman Sec.-Treas. see it HERE tocay! •••••,•, FUTURA 11QTAI• PORTABLE 'ci,jgfitiorivionaggin e4:0•*-X-P 1958 EDSEL CORSAIR SEDAN Completely automatic, with power steer-log and brakes, Windshield Washers, eas- tern radio, new Motor, driven only 4,001) iniles- The Willerasn Advanee-'Been; Wed., March 30, 1960, 111111TECHUREll FINAL GAME CLOSE, 'ALMA TARES CUP FAMILY CELEBRATES Hold Family Dinner On 38th Anniversary' — FORDWICII - Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross Doig were pleasantly surprised by their entire family on Saturday evening, on the occasion of their 813th anniversary,, when 'their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doig, entertained at a tur- key dinner, Those present ivere Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doig and. Debbie; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Doig; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doig and family: Mr. and. Mrs. Don Seabrook and fam- ily, nacesitut —tired oral FLOOD OF white eggs mina' 35TH ANNIVERSARY WIVES FED• UP ? When .they are blighted by backache, that tired out feeling or disturbed rest,, many, many women turn to Dodd's Kidney Pills. These conditions can be caused, by excess acids and weldes in the system and Uodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys, and aid their normal action of removing these excess acids and wastes. Then life seems brighter, housework lighter! Why don't you, too, try Dodd's? es SEE DEMONSTRATION ON BATHING PATIENT 1011,17113,314 SECURITY - A. Canada, Life special contract providing Life insurance -and Pension Option all in one policy • available from age 0 to age 55, Consult-- FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 462 FORDWICII Mrs. Emmerson Hargrave return- ed home last week after spending a couple of weeks 'With Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hallman near Listowel. BELGRAVE -Mrs. Ralph Mc- Crea, assisted by Mrs. James Lamont, held a surprise party on Saturday evening, at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, coot- xneng with a dinner in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomiss Smith, who tadebrateed. their 35th. wedding anniversary on Monday. Mrs. Smith, the former Winnie Allen, was born in Reading, Berk- shire. England, coming to Canada at the age of nine, and residing in Morris Township with her par- ents and family .for several years. ' Later she moved to Motherswell. She is the daughter of the late me. and Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Smith takes a great deal of inter- est in her home and in her family and grandchildren, which include triplets. Mr. Smith was born at Ports- mouth, England, the son of Mrs. Thomas Smith and the late Mr. Smith. He came to Canada in 1919, after serving with the British FORDWIUI The third game or . the Intermediate "D" series between Alma and Ford- wick was played in the local arena DA Thursday night, Fordwicli win- ning by a score of 8 to 5 Alma won the two previous games 6-7 and 4-2. Harold Gibson suffered a cut on his forehead when he was boarded,. which required several stitches. Gate receipts amounted to 401.00, the largest of the season. On Saturday night the fourth game was played in Drayton, Alma scoring the winning tally in the final seconds. The score was Al, ma 3, Fordwich 2, The Alma team wins the cup for this year. 50th WEBBING—Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCallum, of Belgrave marked their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday of last week when their family gathered . for a special dinner, Mr, and Mrs. McCallum were married at the Belgrave manse by Rev, J. A. Ferguson, on March 28th., 1910. The couple farmed on the 9th concession of East Wawanosh, at the groom's farm, until they retired to Belgrave 15 years ago, They have one daughter Mrs. George Jones, of London, and two grand- daughters. Mrs. McCallum Was the former ,Myrtle, Bruce, a daughter of the late Mil. and Mrs. Alex Bruce also of East Wawanosh. groom is .the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McCallum, Both are in good health,—A.dvance-Times photo. without a hand in your pocket rtO FAR"AIS now buys outright the top bloodlines in U.S.A. PROVEN lines such as STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, TRUE-LINES. These are Canadian tested—se- lected and hatched for you, without trade name penalties. Mr. and Mrs, .Calvert Falconer of Blyth. visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James Falconer. Eight tables were in play at the Friday evening euchre at Fordyee School,- Mrs. D. Willis. and Mr. Wallace Miller held high points, and Mrs. Charles 'Martin and Ron- ald Bcceroft held low points. Mrs. J. D. .13eecroft won, the prize for the most lone hands, Mrs. Alexander Inglis returned home. .on Sunday after spending two weeks in Toronto at the home of Mrs. Jack Flannigan. Her niece, Bonnie Inglis of Fordwich, W.E1S. trying the government examination for hairdressers, in Toronto,, and Mrs. Inglis was her niece's'model. for the practical part of the ex- ,. amination, I Mr. and MrS. Jerry Ste. Marie and Kern, and Mr, and Mrs, Ken- i neth Winegarden a,n,d family of London, spent the 'week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Currie. Little Wendy Campbell, of London, who spent the past month with her grandparents here, return- ed borne. Edward and Linda Cur- rie of Lucknow also spent the week-end with their grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Fraser and Randy of Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Montgomery and baby Stephen,- of Wingham, spent Sun- day with their -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery. Mr. Herbert Laidlaw and Ivan made a trip to Powasson on Sun- day. Mr, Laidlaw will spend this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stockill and other relatives there, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Goldrich of London visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerling. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Bellamy of London were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. FORDWICH---The C.G.I.T. group held Its meeting at the home of Mrs, Harold Pollock, which opened with the national anthem, Lord's prayer, purpose and answer. Miss Janie ,Ham'bly read the minutes, During the business period it was decided to hold a mother and daughter banquet May 24th. Plans will be made for this at a later date, The worship service was led by Anne Miller and Truce Winkel. A card was signed by everyone for one of the leaders, Mrs. Clarence Carswell,, who is confined to the Palmerston Hospital. In the Bible study about Peter, led by Janet McGregor, it was discovered that he was a human person just as the r6st of us. He had great'plans but at the time of trial he became weak. , Mrs. Dave , Dinsmore, Reg.N., was the speaker, and demonstrated how tp bathe a patient in bed and how to make a bed with a patient in it. 'A social half hour was spent and the meeting closed with Taps. GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam Robinson were Kitchener visitors one day last week. Imperial Army from 1911 .to 1918, Mr., Mrs. McCallum Mr; Sraith, {We to ill, health, is not able to take part In the affairs of Married 50 Years, the community but takes a great deal of enjoyment front his grand- BELGRAVE--One children, who reside near by. well-known couples, Mr. and -Mrs. Smith were married at the Presbyterian manse at St. Mary's by .Rev. J. J, Brown and took up residence on their farm at R.R. 1 Staffa, living there 'for five years. In 1929 they moved to a farm one and a half miles from Belgrave, retiring to Belgrave in 1957, Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Amy) Mc- Crea and Mrs. James (Irene) La- mont, both of Belgrave, and six grandchildren. They are members United Church., Guests at the party included Mrs. Smith's brother, John Allen, Mrs. Thyra Townsend, both of Mimico; Miss Elizabeth Townsend of Peterborough and Mr. Martin Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the re- cipients of several gifts, including a living room mirror from their family, and a number of cards, FLOE of Belgrave's Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCallum, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Mon- day. They were at home to their many 'friends and relatives on Sat- urday, March 26. FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO LITERATURE ON REQUEST Both are enjoying good health, and take a keen interest in the community and their family. Hand Tailored to Suit You! Now is the time to choose! Choose now from our new im- ported suitings in miniature pat- terns and new shades including fashionable Olive. Our newest styles . , hand tailored quality, gives you self-assured good ap- pearance. of Knox Mrs. McCallum was the former Edith Myrtle Bruce and was born in East Wawanosh Township, the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Alex Bruce. Mr, McCallum was born in East Wawanosh, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Callum. They were married by the late Rev. J. A, Ferguson at 'the Belgrave manse, They have one daughter, Mrs. George (Eileen) Jones of London and two grand- children, Susan and Irene Jones. Men's Stock Suits Men's Made=to=Measure $49.50 LIP - $59.50 up Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart anti Douglas of Listowel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim ViMtder..and ivtrs. C7Celi Ivtarriner and boys of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar- ruler. Miss Marlene roster arrived by plane from Vancouver, B.C., for a. three weeks' visit with her moth- er, Mrs. Ruby Foster. Mrs. Peter Browne visited last week with relatives in Toronto, Miss Marlene Johnson spent Sat- urday in Toronto. Mr, Earl Brears of Acton visited over the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brears. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ament and Joey, of Gowanstown visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William McCann. The pupils of Fordwich junior room, with their teacher, Miss Bea- trice Wade, were on Kiddies'. Stu- dio Party on CKNX, Wingham, on Saturday. Their music teacher, Miss Jean Campbell, accompanied them on the piano. Mrs. Harold Doig, Miss Violet Beswitherick, Mrs, George Ash- ton, Mrs. Crosby Sotheran, and Mrs. Elmer Harding attended the Huron Presbyterial of the W,M.S. held in the Northside -United Church, Scaforth, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig sPent one day last week in Toronto. Mrs. William Craig returned hoine with them after spending six weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allan Castle and Mr. Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lowrie in Arthur. The Kaufman roofing company of Kitchener are putting anew roof on the general store and residence of Mr. T. J. Schaefer. Mrs, Annie McMichael of Wrox- eter,. is spending some time at the home of Mrs. Elsie Strong, Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis and Tommy spent one day last week in Toronto. Mr. Gordon Ridley of London visited 'one day last week with Mrs, Dora Ridley. Mr. Alan Fries spent several days last week with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Linda Matthews spent Fri- day in London with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cprbett. Congratulations to Mrs. William Wade, who celebrated her 88th birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Wade keeps house for her daughter, Bea- trice, who teaches school in Ford- wich. MANY LOCAL TOPICS DISCUSSED BY W.I. A retired farmer, Mr. MeCallum farmed on the 9th concession of East Wawanosh until 15 years ago when he moved to Belgrave. He takes a keen interest in the com- munity activities. Mrs. McCallum is quite `active and takes a great deal of interest in her home and takes part in all the community ac- tivities. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum are members of Knox United Church and attend services regu- larly there every 'Sunday. They remarked that 50 years ago there was no snow and the dust was fly- ing. Farmers were busy plowing and carrying on with their spring work. selection of exclusive patterns: Choose Your Next Suit from the Big 4's WARREN K. COOK, SNIFFER-HILLMAN WA, JOHNSTON, TOWNE HALL Hanna Men's and Boys' Wear Dept. Hanna & Co. Limited NEW KIND OF PORTABLE with all office typewriter features MI MIR= MI al WINGHAM ADVANCE=TIMES Phone 890 Wingham WINGHAM 1 For their 50th wedding anniver- sary celebration "at home", their house was decorated with pink and white streamers, bells and spring flowers. A three-tiered wedding cake centred the dining-room table. Pouring tea in the afternoon and evening were Mrs. John F. MeCal- him, Mrs. Jim Young and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Serving -• were their granddaughters, Susan and Irene Jones. A turkey dinner was served on Sunday for the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum were the recipients of many lovely cards and gifts including a Westminster chime clock from their family. Used Car Spring Specials at Club 20 Meets BELGRAVE. -Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ton Walsh welcomed the members of Club 20 to their home last week when an enjoyable time was spent playing progressive euchre. High prizes were Won by Mrs. Robert Grasby and James Coultes. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Harold Vincent and Kenneth Wheeler,' A lunch was served. • • * a 0 ill • • • SO • • BMW The rapid growth in volume of Co-op Feed and the extensive use of Co-op Feed Programs are your guarantees of the confidence that the farmers of Ontario have in the Co-op feed business. Each. Co-op Feeding program is designed to utilize the facilities of your local Co-op to the best advantage. This means extra savings because your Co-op offers fresh supplies daily; low cost grains because of mini- mum freight; prescription mixing; regular sampling and testing to ensure quality; friendly and person- alized service to ensure the right feed for the job 1957 CUSTOM FORD SEDAN Low Mileage, a beautiful car insitio and out, two-tone finish. 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN This car Is thoroughly elteek'ed aliii is In shape. • MANY OTHER USED CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES. 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN A real. WAY. • required. Ask now you can cut costs en-operatively. •: Belgrave Co-Operative 1955 DODGE SEDAN This ear like mew. Huron Motors Limited PHONE 2:37 WINGHAIVI Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walker of Godcrlch spent the week-end with Mrs. Robert Stonehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. Roy McGee of Kitchener spent a few days with his brother, Mr. Gordon McGee. Mrs. Thyra Townsend, and Mr. John Allen of Mimico and Miss Elizabeth Townsend of Peterbor- ough spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and fain- tly. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Su- san and Irene of London spent the Week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E, lVfeCallurn. Mr. CliffOrd Logan is a patient in the Wingham Hospital. Mrs, Grant Elliott and Albert Vincent were the high prize win- ners at the regular weekly euchre party, when there were four tables la play. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Clifford Purdon and Joe Dunbar. A. D., MaeWILL/AItA PORD MONAUCH r. FORD /Or PORDSON,TAACTOR$ BELGRAVE .Plitynt Wit) hero 1091 Brussels 388 R 10 second vice, Mrs. -Stanley Cook; sec.-treas., Mrs. Carl Procter; asst., Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler; branch directors, Mrs. Stanley Black, Mrs. Albert Vincent and Mrs. Cora Mc- Gill; press reporter,' Mrs. Carl Procter; pianist, Mrs. J. M. Coul- tes; auditors, Mrs. C. R. Logan and Mrs. Cora McGill. Standing committee convenors: Agriculture, Mrs. Garner Nichol- son; Canadian industries, Mrs. L. Bolt; citizenship, Mrs. J. M, Coul- tes; education, Mrs, Earl Ander- son; historical research, Mrs. Ivan Wightman; home economics, Mrs. Herson Irwin; health, Mrs. Har- old Procter; community activities, Mrs. Clarence Hanna: public rela- tions, Mrs. Stanley Cook. In charge of the taster meeting, Mrs. Clark Johnston; 'Christmas, Mrs. Lyle Hopper; grandmothers' meeting, Mrs. Cora McGill. Luneh was served by Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Mrs. Carl 'Procter. a: 40 . a • a: a .; 0: • CUT COgra COOPERWELY USE THE CO-OP FEED PROGRAM FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS • • • • • : • : • : • :• • • :• • : • • • BELGRAVE - The edtication meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held on Tuesday af- ternoon in the community 'centre with 21 members and .two visitors. present. Mrs. Ridhard Procter conducted the business period, which included a letter from the -Cancer Society. The group voted to send a donation to the Adelaide Hoodless home at St. George, Ontario. They have agreed to purchase another shield to present to the winning rhythm band with the small enrolment at the music festival. The following ladies volunteered to join with the 'Hospital AuXiliary at Wingham to do mending, etc.: Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. Berson Irwin, Mrs. Lawrence Vannan and Mrs. J. M. Coultes. Mrs. Earl Anderson was conven- er of the program which included vocal solos, "Danny Boy" and "He" by Mrs. Clarence Wade of Wing- ham, accompanied by Mrs. Law- rence Vannan, Mrs. Albert Vin- cent gave a reading, "Trip, to the Canadian West", and she also read a poem, "Joy of Living". The address, "Court of Opinion", was a panel discussion, led by Mrs. Earl Anderson, and 'members of the panel were Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs. C. R. Logan, Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mrs. Cora McGill. They discussed the following sub- jects: "Are you in favor of an op- en or closed and heated swimming pool, or not one at all?" They felt that with the winter weather bringing, skating and other outside sports the swimming was more a summer sport, "Would it be pos- sible to have park, and picnic grounds at the Bodmin Bridge?" There Was quite a lot Of discussion on this "Are you• in' favor of con- solidated schools?" They agreed that It was' better for the children with the smaller sbhools, as the children didn't have to leave home so early in the morning. "More open Sundays?" -They thought it should be kept as a religious day. Belgrave W.I. 'will celebrate: its 50th anniversary in 1061 and quite a lot of discussion was held on this subject. On the question of how many banquets the W.I. should ca- ter to, they agreed that if it was for the good of the community, as many AS they were asked to. Mrs. Garner Nicholson gave the nominating committee's report as follows: Pres., Mrs. Richard Proc. ter; first vice, Mrs, C. 11, Logan;