HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-16, Page 5•
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TWO TRUCKS
TURNBEHRY HOME
DAMAGED BY 'FIRE
The home of Fred Tuck, on the
10th concession of Turnberry
Township was extensively damaged
by fire which 'broke out shortly
after five p.m. last Thursday. Mr.
Tuck was in one of the bedrooms
on the upper floor when he smelled
smoke, and coming down to the
main floor found flames leaping
from one of the furnace registers.
When the Wingham fire brigade
arrived they found Mr. Tuck all
but overcome by smoke. He had
been fighting the blaze in the base-
ment with a garden hose. The
flames had eaten their way through
the main floor and up the stairway
to the second, floor.
The large Wingham and rural
district truck was out of town at
the ,time, for the necesary replace-
ment of the water tank, so that
the older and smaller truck had
to be used. Fearing that the 80
gallon tank on this truck would
not be adequate to fight the fire,
a call was put in to the Teeswater
department for assistance.
The perfect sauce for cooked
caulifiowerets is a legion putter
sauce to which whole capers, salt,
black pepper and a touch of garlic
powder have been added,
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CROWN
Theatre - Harriston.
Telephone 152
WFP. - THURS. - FRT. - SAT.
November 10 - 17 - 18 - 19
"CARRY ON
,CONSTABLE"
Another from the now famous and
funny Carry On Series — Of course
you remember - Carry On Nurse -
Carry On Teacher - Carry On Ser-
geant — well, this is the latent and
laughingest yet?
Features at 1(.15 and 9.15
MON. - TUES. NOV. 21-22
"HELLER IN PINK -
TIGHTS"
Sophia Loren and Anthony Quinn
It's all about a Travelling The:,
atrical Troupe through Montana,
and Wyoming in the 80's.
Features at 7.15 — 9.15
f
'WEB. - THURS. - - SAT.
November 23 - 24 - 25 - 26
"PILLOW TALK"
Adult Entertainment
In Technicolor - Starring
Rock Hudson, Doris Day,
Tony Randall, Thelma Ritter
Fun for all the Doris Day Rock
Hudson Way
Features at 7.15 — 9.15
SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE
ALL CARTOON REVUE
PLUS 3 STOOGES
'1i'-V tors
ovndilearl (C
• or CANADA. wilts.
Heed Witco: Winnipeg
Offices in Priocipel titie$
.79
0 TICE
Town of in .ham
Munici ai Election
ar Nomination eeting
A meeting of the Electors of the Town 'of Wingham for the
of,
nomination of candidates for the Offices of
MAYOR, REEVE, DEPUTY REEVE, SIX
COUNCILLORS, PUBLIC UTILITIES COM-
MISSIONER and FOUR PUBLIC SCHOOL
TRUSTEES
will be held on
Friday, Nov. 25, 1960
at 7.30 o'clock in -the evening and until 8.30
Immediately after the close of Nominations at 8.30 o'clock
Candidates address'`tbe electors.
Should a poll be demanded or required, the same will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1960
between nine o'clock in the morning and six O'clock in the
afternoon.
WILLIAM RENWICIS
Town Clerk.
Ladiee Wear Specials
DUSTER COATS — $2,98 awl 141)
Ladies' NYLON PYJAMAS,
Regul4ar $8.95 for ............ „ . $5.95
I's and Ladies'
FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS $1.98 and $2„99
suor EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
Ladies' Bargains Upstairs
Farmers Outfitting Store
WINGHAM
Business pportunity
STAWP YOUR OWN FEED BUSINESS or expand the business
you have with a Daffin. Feedmobile and a top-quality brand of
feed in the Wingham area. You'll sell directly to the farmer
while your Mobile Mill converts his. grains and roughage into
quality formula feed. You'll merchandise feed, feed concentrates'
blackstrap molasses, and perform a much-needed service for
farmers. Average operators report annual net incomes of well
above $10000. initial investment of from $5,000 to $8,000. For
convincing 'details, write to ROY COOK, 1 KATRINE ROAD,
RENDALE, ONTARIO.
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S5riii.e4.144 Igtegri: tel.d Week
principal, It was 4tgh* 44-
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r4tte4c1141'. • Tbg!, 4.4 that 0%4-
ers were in tLe sch.,9,01 1404, .5,90
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use the
H. S, BOARD
ACTION DEFERRED
ON DRIVER COURSE
The November r.a.eeti4g pi the
Wiugbam District 1-1411.school
,board was held at the school on
Thursday evening of last Weelt.
The meeting saw little business
discussed except routing affairs,
Minutes. -and accounts, were approv-
ed before the secretary •bought
several items of correspondence to
the attention' of the board,
An invitation was received from
the •Clinton District High School
board, asking Wingham board
members to attend- the opening of
a new addition to the Clinton
school on November 18th, Another
letter from the Department of Edu-
cation and -Department of Trans-
port outlined new regulations gov-
erning driver-training courses,
This letter aroused some discus-
sion -by board members. The prin-
cipal, Frank Madill, suggested that
the problems 'of setting up such a
course were difficult to answer,
but it is a -possibility for the future.
Robert Hetherington said that there
is more time for such courses in
the cities, where the schools are
closer to the homes. Such a course,
according to the regulations, can-
not be conducted in normal school
hours. William King thought that
many, pupils are able to drive be-
fore 'they arrive in high school,
Chairman ,Leslie Fortnne pointed
out that such a course would not
be of too,. much, use. to. country
students due to time limitations.
A letter from the Clinton High
School board; in answer to one
from Wingham regarding tuition
fees for students from the Clinton
area, informed the Wingham board
that fees would be paid for one
student but not for several others
involved. A letter from. the Depart-
ment of Education outlined the
regulations in regard to tuition
fees for students from. outside the
Wingham area.
- A letter from Christine Run-
stedtler was read, which thanked
the board for the scholarship of
$200.00 presented at the commence-
ment the week before.
Principal F. E. Madill reported
that attendanec in October -had
been 96,49- percent with 651.5 stu-
dents as the average figure for the
month. He also suggested that the
board once again purchase crests
for the athletic teams which had
won group championships and said
this, ould include the football team
• and the junior girle volleyball
team. The board agreed, and refer-
' red to a, motion of likst year cover-
' ing the 'subject.
-:- The principal told the board that
a parents' night had been held for
Grade IN students, and that it had
, been well a.tterid_ed-It was felt to
'pave been quite successful as it
gave the parents an opportunity to
meet the teachers and talk over
problems early in the season.
Mr. agaclill reported that Mr..
Kyles, the architect for the school
building, had visited the school and
went over several problems in con-
nection with the new -addition.
Board member Robert Hethering-
ton suggested that a new public
address system is needed in the
auditorium because the present
cne is not 'working properly. The
principal reported that he hid gone
into this problem with Scott Reid,
Wingham, and it was the latter's
opinion that the present system
could, at small cost, be considerably
improved, In the same connection,
Mr. Madill suggested a new lectern
with a microphone attached, would
be an improvement. This point Will-
be felloWed up and prices obtained,
Mr. Hetherington expressed the
opinon, that the commencement
had been highly successful, and all
board Members concurred,
Before closing Mr. Madill told
the 'board that two musical instrn-
meats were required by the school,
dance band and was given the
authority to investigate the cost of
used instruments for this purpose.
Safety alga: "Watch out for
school children , . esperiafly it
they're driving."
0 - 0 - 0
Work -1114 sixty hi '60 and you
won't have to wqrkii.ISO IiixtY, sifter
Yettle I0.
Ministerial Assoc.
Met in Teeswater
The Wingharn and District Min-
isterial Association held its Nov-
ember meeting in Tee'swater Pente-
costal Church on Monday afternoon
of this week, with Capt. G. Stanley
Newman, past president, in charge.
The meeting opened by singing
"All Hail the Power of Jesus'
Name". Capt. Newman read- Scrip-
ture and ReV. P. Renner, of Tees-
water, led in prayer.
auring the business session con-
gratulations were extended to Capt.
Newman on his recent promotion
from envoy to auxiliary captain.
A •very enlightening talk was
given. by Rev. F. A. Loman, of
Teeswater, on the place of the Holy,
Spirit in the 20th century. He was
thanked by the chairman.
The next meeting was set for
November 28th and will be held at
St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea-
forth,
Cheery Seven Met
;Witilottt Eighth
Ilia • MASA* Valley Cheery
Seven held another .of their socials
at the home of Mrs. Michael Willie.
The eighth member, Mrs. Jessie
Balfonr, was on the sick list but
another Jessie (Frank's Farce and-
MAW: sportingly filled in far the I
High 14.4..y was Mrs. Eob Foxton,
who, is also leading with the most
points. Next social will be at the
home of Mrs. Bill' Templexnan.
Robert Shaw Was
Bluevale Merchant
Following an illness of several
months, Robert Shaw, R.R. 5,
Brussels, died in Wingharn. General
Hospital on November 8th.
A son of the late Mary and
Samuel Shaw, he was born in
Morris Township 97 years ago. He
attended school at S.S. No. 10. He
was a farmer in early life and later
became a merchant in Bluevale.
He had been retired for the past
32 years,
In 1892 hemarried Annie Fraser
of Morris, who predeceased him in
November, 1947. He is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Milton (Luel-
la) Fraser, Mrs. Earl (Bernice)
Heaslip and Mrs. Leonard (Wilma)
Gates; five grandchildren and
eleven great grandchildren, He is
also survived by a half-brother,
Rev. A. J. Johnston of Preston.
He was a member of Bluevale
United Church, the Loyal Orange
Lodge and the Independent Order
of Foresters,
Rev, W. R. Welsh conducted the
service in Bluevale 'United Church
on Thursday afternoon and inter-
:tent was in Wingham Cemetery,
The pallbearers were Frank and
Alex Shaw, Fraser Mustard, Spar-
ling and Charles Johnston and Will
Peacock,
The clock on the station steeple
had collected -a coating of grime on
its face and a steeple-jack had
been commissioned to clean it. He
mounted a tall ladder against the
building. to complete :hit chore
when 'an inebriated gent passed -by.
The drunk took one look at the
Man on the ladder, and then turn-
ed to a passerby and exclaimed.:
"Boy,
is he hearsiihted0 . Wall gtreet zournio.,
SAVE
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THOMAS JARDIN
Box 294, Wingliam, Oat., Phone 141
RRUCE McFAIJL
Box 093, Listowel, Ont., Phone 979
EMERSON IVEL
Box 0, IlarristOm Ont., Phone 334W
•
RICHARD HUDNUT PRESENTS''
CONDITIONS FILMED
WORKED IN AFRICA
AS ENTOMOLNIST
Jack Armstrong, B.A,, a gradu-
ate of the University of Western
Ontario, has been visiting his
uncle, Maik Armstrong of Bel-
grave, and his aunt, Mrs. Thomas
King of Wingham. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Armstrong of
London. Mrs. Armstrong is the
former Nora Gracey of Wingham
and Mr. Armstrong is the prin-
cipal at Beck Collegiate.
Jack left Canada for England in
November, 1954, where he had se-
cured employment with the British
government in the Colonial Ser-
vice as an entomologist. He took
a training course there until Feb-
ruary 1955, when he was sent to
Africa for a , five-year term. He
was stationed at Tanganyika, East
Africa, travelling to Kenya, 'Uganda,
Zanzibar and spent four months
in Nigeria, One year ago Mr.
Armstrong was in Leopoldville. He
left 'Africa in August and ' spent
six weeks touring Europe, arriving
home in October,
His work in Africa took him in-
to the most primitive villages and
homes and he was able to see at
first hand every aspect of life-in
that continent, Mr. Armstrong
collected many interesting pictures
while he was in Africa and will
show them on Thursday evening
of this week at the Bluevale corn-
CAR ITIT TRACTOR—This car, driven• by Robert ., of Wingham. in the lower photo the tractor is
Thompson,- collided late Monday afternoon with a shown just after it had been placed back on its
tractor driven by Jack Higgins, about a mile south wheels.—Photos by Bill Connell,
Young People Meet
At St. Paul's Church
Rev. H, L. Jennings of Brussels
Was the guest speaker on. Sunday
evening when Huron Deanery
A.Y.P.A. held an installation ser-
vice at St. Paul's Anglican Church.
His topic was "The Life More
Abundant". Mr. Jennings stated
that the spiritual vitamins neces-
sary to a vital Christian life are
attractiveness, brotherhood, con-
viction, devotion and enthusiasm.
The service of evening prayer
was conducted by Rev. C. F. John-
son, rector of St. Paul's, Tom Wil-
kinson of the Wingham A.Y.P.A.
read the Scripture lesson and Mr.
Jdhnson installed Rev. E. C.
Attwell, Gorrie, as chaplain.
Mr. Attwell then installed the
Deanery officers, Marie Brown,
Fordwich, president; Murray Al-
cock, Brussels, °vice-president;
Yvonne Pollard, Brussels, secre-
tary and Ted Wormworth, Wing-
ham, treasurer.
After the service a secial hour
was held in the parish room with
the St. Paul's group in charge and
lunch was served. Young peoPle
were present from Brussels, Gode-
rich, Gorrie and Fordwich.
munity hall. It is expected that
many will' -want to attend to get
first-hand infernadtion on cone
ditions, oh tihis continent, so much
in present-day news and hear his
excellent commentary.
WHOA
Nur. )10, Llliltl 4s•go
ANOTHER CURRIE VALUE
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• 10-piece Living Room Group $197,09
• tilicitimittg .Spigot Top ivrattresR
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57 PIECES ' • FOR $482.95
114117S A BEAUTIFUL 84" x 24"
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Furniture
WINGHAM
PHONE 51
. •"04444.5*"