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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-30, Page 7BELMOtt,E EXHIBIT at the 4-fl Achievement shown above with Mrs. Deanne Pielcso», Belmore, Day held in the local high school last Saturday is Mary Elliott and Marjorie Uieffer,--,Plioara by Cp.nhell, COUNTY HONOURS—Winners of County Honours aro shown above holding their certificates at the• 4-H Achievement Day last Saturday. .Left to right are, Mrs. Howard Harris, trordwich, district president. Women's Institutes for East Huron, who presented the certificates; Mary Joan. Lapp, Wingham, Karen Kilpatrick; Wingham; sitting, Geraldine Dennis, Walton; •and Irene Doubledee, Beimore. The girls completed six projects in order to qualify. Reeve Mel Crich of Clinton sup- porting the request said we must never forget the sacrifice made for us by those who gave. their lives for the sake of freedom, Reeve Frank Walkom Of Goderich said be was irked by the lack of rever- ence on the part of school children at the ceremonies. Council supported .s, County of Peel resolution requesting the do- minion and provincial government to reyiew immediately the question of hospital financing with a view to either increasing grants or pro.- Council funds by some, crther,,,riee,ane, Council endorsed a Lambton ty resolution that the Highway Traffic Act be amended so as to permit the movement of farm machinery on highways while at the same time minimizing traffic hazard but added an' amendment not before sunrise or after sunset., FOR C.A.S.• CHILDREN W.I. ESTABLISHED BURSARY FUND BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter 'visited to Friday with Mr. and- Mrs. Clay" on.Pructer"at Gederiche Mrs, Jarne's B. Cerates and Mrs leorge Martin visited last Tuesday vita Mrs. Cecil Arrneteong anc. amilY, and all spent some time London, Mr.'and Mrs. John B, Malelicat ire visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerog ones, amid family at London, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Lis :ravel, visited on Sunday with Sir 42),1 Mrs, ROM/ McCrea and fern ly and with Mr. Martin Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw an lharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyc inderson, all of London, spent th veek-end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor am amity spent the week-oral with Mr .rd--Mrs. Orval E. Taylor and Mr Lad Mrs. Jack Taylor and family, Mr; and Mrs. Alan MacKay and :molly, of Wingham, visited or 'unday with Mr, and Mrs. Ham McGuire, Mr, Otani Taylor is a patient in ulna Wingham General Hospital, Weekly ,Euchre BELGRAVE - There were aim table o`f euchre at-the regular part1 held in the community centre or Wednesday evening. High prize wieners were Mrs, Earl Noble arid Bill Nethery, • Consolation prizes went to Mrs Mark Armstrong and Bill Black. Novelty prize NA, inners were Mrs William Thuell and Carl Procter, Grand Chaplain Receloe,s. ROatia on Thureday night of Wit week it. John's Masonic Lodge, lirus- Jets, honored Bro. R. G, Hazelwood, in his election as Grand Chaplain 'fel:he Grand Lodge of Canada In he Province of Ontario, by pro- ,enting him with his Masonic re. Brotlier Hazelwood . vats a Past caster of th e Brussels Lodge and r former minister of the United Church there. The presentation vas followed by a banquet at the Brussels United Church. In attendance were officer's of he Grand Lodge and re.presenta- avos from London, Hamilton, and oval lodges. Wingham brethren at'ten'ding were Norman 2VEcLaugh- in, Ross Vogan, Fred, McGee, Boh- m Campbell and Capt. G. S. New- man, GAY DECORATIONS, REV, 1. G. ULMER OPENS W.A. TEA A large number of ladies gath- ered at the Wingham United Church on Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being the fait tea and sale sponsored by the Woman's Association of the church, The iphool room was gaily decorated and presented a- blaze of color as one entered. The pillars were wound with green tinsel interspers- ed with colored •halls. The platform had been turned into a living room With lamps and chairs, and at the back a trimmed Christmas tree was outlined against the draperies. Bright apron's lent color to the scene, The large centre table car- ried a bouquet of red and white ,carnations and chrysanthemums. with lighted candles on either side, while each tea table was centred with an arrangement of colored balls. At three o'clock Rev, G. Hus- met welcomed the guests and de- 3lared the sale open. The followed the modelling of aprons, This was conducted by Miss Caroline Well- wood, who traced the history of the apron from its inception as a mere coverall to the' apron of the present day with its many varieties ard uses. The models entered the platform wearing, many styles of `Use.ful and ornamental, aprons which they displayed to the 1,,t1dience, The 'children wnq showed aprons were TOMS;,,IVICGtii re, -Connie Burke, Joanne Marks, Ruth Ben- nett and Bonnie McTaggart, while the adult aprons *ere worn by Mrs. Russell Zurbrigg, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mrs.'. S. Walker, Mrs. Wil- ford Caslick, Mrs. Jack Reavie and Miss Barbara Stainton. The buying 'was brisk and most of the articles for sale were soon picked up. One noticed home bak- ing, aprons, Christmas cake and puddings and Christmas decora- tions displayed by the WA, while the CGIT groups and Mission Band showed many miscellaneous Christ- mas articles. Cards were sold hy the Evening Auxiliary, and the Young Woman's Auxiliary. The guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. T. G. Husser and Mrs. A. Lunn, president of the WA. During the afternoon,. a nursery in the gymnasium, under the dir- ection of the Young Woman's Aux- iliary, took care of the young children while the mothers enjoyed a cup of tea. An added interest to the tea was the presence of the former minis- ter, Dr, W, A, Beecroft,. and Mrs. Beecroft, of Toronto, who were greeted by many old friends, Cheery Eight Meet At Templeman Home The Cheery Eight met at tiler. Home of 1V,Irs, Bill Tcmplcman for another euchre party on November 17, IVfr's, Bob Foxton was high and is leading in points, Mrs, Ethel Stewart was low. An enjoyable evening was held by all and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. It was de- cided to hold the next party on December 1st at the home of Mrs. Bob Foxton, COUNTY PEREPTOR VISITS Mt LODGE The annual meeting of RM." Black ,Preceptory 797 was held 0' Monday night. Very Wershipfu,, Sit' Kt, Max Switzer of St. Marys,. the County PrecantarY, paid hi" annual visit. He brought greet irfgs from the County Lodge aro praised the Wingham chapter In, the manner in, which it was con! ducted. The visiting Preceptor Wit:later, for the election and installation o officers for 1961 ,ae follows: I.P,P„ Sir Kt. W, Henderson W.P., Sir Kt. Carl Johnston,' D,P. Sir Kt, B, Hamilton; Chaplain,,Si. Kt, J. Tiffin; Rec. Regist, Sir Ht. U. Brooks; Fin, Regist., Sir Kt, -Sid Moffat: Treas„ Sir Kt. Star Campbell; 1st Lee„ Sir Kt. J. Mc- Innis; 2nd Lee, Sir Kt, W. pea- cock; 1st Censor, Sir Kt., g-tu ton; 2nd Censor, Sir Kt. H. 'Slana- neon; 1st Bearer, Sir Kt, J, .Clarke; 2nd Bearer, Sir Kt, George Baird: Persuvent, Sir Kt. R. Sanderson; Tyler, Sir Kt. R. jacklin; Commit- teemen, M. Gardener, Robt. Spot- ton, j, Taylor, P. Hogg, L, James; Auditors, a Moffat, W. nogg. County Council Backs Holiday Huron County council Friday was divided on a request from the Clinton town council asking coun- cil to make representations to the provincial government to have No- vember 11 .declared a statutory holiday in the province, Council endorsed the request by a 24-11 vote, The request pointed out that at present some towns observe a holiday, some a half holiday and most industries a two-,minute lence. The board of directors of The Children's Rid Society of Huron County at their last regular meet- ing, received the assurance that a special bursary fund for children within the care of the Society has been established 'by the Women's Institutes of Huron County, Thu bursary is to be, known as The Huron County Women's Insti- tute Bursary- Fund for The Child- ren's Aid Society of Huron County and will be donated each year through contributions from the members of the Institutes, This fund will be used to aid in training children unable to attain university standing, but who are able to use special trade or craft education. Such training will equip these children to become better citizens and provide an opportunity for earning a livelihood. The fund will be administered by the. executive committee of the board of directors of The Children's Aid Society, together ,with Mrs, K. Johns, representing the County Women's Institute. The Women's Institutes express the hope that other groups might establish like funds for the education of older children, AWARDS REiTIVED, AT SUNDAY SERVICE pnriag the morning service at the United Church the atterianee. awards for the Sunday .kinhool were given out by Rev. T. G. Bus- ser and the superintendent of the Sunday School, Russel EarbrIgg, to the following: Bibles: Julie Adams, Donna Jean Edgar, Adele Tiffin) Jennifer Dun- des, Linda Farrish, Sheila France. Patricia Zurbrigg, Pamela Walden, Karen Powell, Ross Caslick, Nor- man MacLennan, Larry Gordon, Donald- Rueeer, Paul Guest, David Ohm, Jruce Came ron, r y Brooks, Matt Richardeon, Monty Tempieman, Richard Wharton, Eddie :Ross, Garry Porenzil, Robert Tiffin, Brian Walden, Torn Pow- ell, Robert Morton. First year pine: Gladys McGuire Marilyn Irwin, Karen Strong. Marilyn _Strong, Judy Irwin, Ruth Ellen Currie, Sheila France, Bar- tiara France, Greta France, Jim- mie Moffatt, Billie Strong, Daryl Gibson. Second year wreath: Cathy Guest, Faye McGuire, Teresa Mc- Guire, Trudy McGuire, Stephen Caslick, David Tiffin, Glen Walker, Mrs. W. Caslick, Mr. W.4kCaslick. Third year bar: Ruth Bennett. Fourth year bar: Nancy Guest Sandra Tiffin, Marilyn Tiffin, Lyn- da Reavie, Paul Guest, Norman MacLennan, Barry Conron. Fifth year bar: Joan Bennett,' Diane Caslick, Patricia Zurbrigg, Patsy Walker, Donna Jean Edgar, Joyce Walker, Elaine Moffatt, Ross Caslick, Paul Tiffin, Joe . Kerr, Ivan left:Burney, Carmen Me- Burney, Mrs, R. Goy, Mrs, R. Zur- brigg. Sixth year bar: Neil Edgar, R. Zurbrigg. Seventh year bar: Kenneth Vo- gan,Ronald Yogan. Eighth year bar: Ronald Goy, Robert Beattie. Ninth year bar: Bill Kerr, George Kerr. Tenth year bar: Brian Caslick, Donald Rintoul, Wayne Caslick, Hilda Tiffin, Eleanor Goy, Mrs. A. Rintoul. Bibles are given to all children nine years of age and to any old- er children who have moved into the congregation. The presenta- tion of Bibles was made by Rev. Husser• and the carnet of time ses- sion, T, S. Beattie, • COUNTY COUNCIL THREE RUNNING FOR WARDENSHIP .k4--,--Witree members of. Huron County Council, speaking at the November 'session last week, voiced .their in-' tention of seeking the wardenship for 1961. They wcrn Reeves Bailie Parrott of Morris Township, .Clay- 'ton Smith of Uaberne Township and Ivan Forsyth of Tuckersmith. Appreciation was expressed to the retiring warden, John Durnin of West , Wawanosh, for the out- standing leadership he has pro- vided during the past year, During the session representa- tives of the five hospitals within the county appeared before coun- cil to outline some of the prob- lems these institutions ,face in re- gard to ,capital expenditures for new hospital construction and ad- ditions to existing facilities. Spokesmen for the eight-man delegation were A. M. Knight of Clinton and A. Y. McLean of Sea- forth. Specific request orthe hos- pital representatives was that the county council appoint a commit- tee/ to further study the problem in an attempt ta arrive at a work- able plan. .It was pointed out that since the inception of the national health plan the entire system of raising funds has been changed. It is no longer possible for hospitals to save surplus earnings for the needs of expansion. Hospitals are •now Operated on a strictly non-profit basis and any surplus which may accumulate must be returned to the Hospital Services Commission. Every hospital in the county is at present facing the need of larg- or aceoMmodations to serve those who seek wharieeion. The need:, range from a completely new ,hos- pita! aim Seaforth, estimated at avee $700,000 to a 16-bed addition to Exe- ter at a coat, of • „approximately t aier,,,00e. In Wingbanc where the' hospital has been motcrowded for a considerable time, an adlition now under study, at an estimated cost of well over $:300 000, Surplus , Preincted In hie; retort to council Clerk- Treasurer John I;. Barry forveaSt a Surplus of 'e24,7n.on by the year end. He said that expenditures for the year anncar to norma' the one, exception being the set- ting up of a reserve fund for hos- pital grants, Mr, Berry said that the trans action for sale of the airport -will be completed before the end of th year and the 1.1.N/emu, from thr. sale will he ehanneled into the re- serve fillet The carnet also pointer] out that the county ha.; been a.Aced to con- sider the cAtthlislunent varloas services -(ct c county level has is Among those mentioned were lib- fray eervic e. vied di fenee awe nub- ile welfare. Mr. ilorry pointed out that befen• any such action can taken eerious vonsiderntion •would In‘ requirs beenes , of the -hene.,•s which could re:mitt° the mill rate. County Engineer W. Britnell reported to the council that the 100o roads program Wis completed within estimates MI a co.,it of $1.325,- 000, 'Fite ririds committee chairman George Met"'uteh...m., that the count; rita,ls far too large for the Midget availah'e. Eturcat has :rut nubs of niaa.s with an assessment of 86 11,400,00. Recently M a• Metropolitan Ton ento'eourtroom an appliance dealer was convicted of displaying and selling unaporoved electric ap- pliances, This is a much more serious of- fence than npn'ears at first glance, as electric, appliances which arenot manufactured to rigid inspection specifications can cause loss of life Arai .pronerty through electrical shock and fire. The Ontarno Safety League urges the public to heed the following a dvice nrovided by Keith Bellamy. chief electrical inspector of Ontario Hydro: —rho Canadian Standards Associ ation subject all electrical goods to exhaustive laharatoty tests to -en- sure that every possible step is taken to prevent clanger to the' mei in the event of a fault in era Product. Thy CSA seal of approval must, by law, be on all electric II goods sold ht the province. Never buy an appliance which does not hat-e the CSA seal of approval. SAND OR SALT Saari, intilvad of salt, is recom- mended for icy walks and drive- ways hapause sa't washed off into sernen,ding soil can Pause clam-age to trees. el:rubc and -flowers. Sand tracker] into the house may b.‘ nu sanrcr', but it will not stain floors and rugs as salt will. WHERE DID HE GET 714E PANTS? Primitive man was so puny an ani- mal we might wonder how he got the ski as he wore. One theoryis that tins other animals laughed them. selves to death at the sight of him, But. Man had the last laugh—by putting nature's energy to work he became earth's most powerful creature. In Canada, our most important energy source, is petroleum. The reason—oil is made available wherever it is needed, the price is right, and product q,ualityhas bees, constantly improved, Gasoline octane, for example, is ten points' higher now than it was ten 'yearn ago—while in the, same, periott the amount imperial receives. for a gallon of gasoline leis gone dowit. ilEifillAYE COUPLE MARIIIEDi 40 YEARS BELOitAVE •Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson celebrated their 40th wed , ding •annivereary on Frith-1Y. Mrs. Anderson was the former Myrtle Annie Wheeler, daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, and was berm awl lived on the 4tn Concession of Morris Township. Mr Anderson Is the son of the late Mr Mrs. James Anderson and lived on the 5th line o; Morris Township Mr. awl Mrs. Anderson wen married at the linitod Church par. sonagi' in Wingham by the Rev. J Armstrong and enjoyed- a we-sidin;' trip to Toronto, which as Mrs. Ander:Ion remarked, was quite a distant p to go 40 year; ago. They foram! on 11w nil line of Morris Townehin for five years, then moved into licilgrrle and Mr. !Anderson operated a threshing ma- chine for a number of years. The past few years he has helped his son, Ross, in his 'hardware store, Mr, and Mrs. Andersan have three children, Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Lloyd, both of London, and Voss, of Belgrave, They have four grandchildren. They enjoyed a party on Friday evening at their home with their brothers and sisters mid their im- mediate family preSent, STOP CANDLES EROril DRIPPING Your Christmas candles wil burn evenly and without drips if you chill them Overnight in the refrigerator before using, Tbe Ali RbbantrZtiriro vJ 'Ham, . - THE BLUEVALE EXHIBIT at bite 4-H Adilevement Day, a sandwich plate, inspected by Edith Shaw of the Bluevale No, 1 Club and Miss Bette Tillman, Horne Economist iof the Department of Agricidture, Clinton. PARBNT.' NIGHT at the Beigrave school drew a good turnout last Wednesday, when parents of the phildren attending the school had an opportunity to look over some of the work. Shown above is Mts. Gordon Bosnian, loft, as s;te talks to Mrs. ic Crawford, one of .the teaChers. BOOTLEG APPLIANCES LOOK FOR' C.S.A. SEAL IN NEW APPLIANCE IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED , for 80 years Canada's leading supplier of eheeg y ... VISIT SCHOOL*Mrs. David Gibb mut Mrs. Charles- Gook with the DOUG AS COOK Ronald Cook and Clayton Hestuan leek over some EVERYONE I.J.KES SANTA and proof of thisec:vaa latter's nieee, Iktrhara, Cook, look over werk done by pitpils of the flel- of the art work M the senior reran at the Belgrave iithoot liming par-, aPparent When SC Nick arrived in Wing:ham last grave sehool during parenta' night last week, ants' iiiij l t lest Wednesday night. ' Saturday. Surrentoded by ateuale similar to the above pletare, be hail a big laugh and Cattily f(i' • ill chilatellsql.olk by Connell.