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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-08, Page 5Ladles Contribute To Mystery Apron BELGRAVE -Mrs, Cora McGill JOHNSTON HOME KNOX CHOIR AT SOLD! SOLD! JaCKING THE' MONT1I OF JANUARY, TOE .11rOLLOWINO- PROMOTES WERE SOW' 1W STARR REAL ESTATE Owner; Mr. and Airs. Vernon Stafford, Oakville, Move in Soalto; dames, Byroe, Toronto, • Owner: Mrs, Norman laavatt, Hanover. Home in Grey -County, Sold to: Mr, and Mrs. James. Allen, Owen Sound. Owner: Mre and Mrs. Widen Mootlie, Brampton. Muse ain Peel eta. Sold to; Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Sainsbury, R.B. 1, Inglewood, • Owner: Frederick Peitz, Guelpb, Acreage In Guelph. Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nowatski, (Melon Owner: A, H. Appleton, Georgetown Home in Georgetown, Sold to: Mr. cults Mrs. Situ Borg, Brampton. Owner; Roy Thompson, Guelph. Towne Coffee Shep. Sold to: Paul D. Emory, Guelph, Owner: Mr.. and Mrs, Wm, Verkeric. Caledon. Grocery Store. Sold to: Mary Lon Osborne, Mary Vain 44nd Norman Pickering. Owner: Mrs, June E. Yates, Orangeville. Home Orengeville, Sold to: Mrs. Marguerite Cronin, Orangeville, Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Fielder, Orangeville. House.. Sold to: Fred McNally, Orangeville. Owner: Oscar Sehmidt, Kenilworth. Farm in Artluir aawn. Sold to: dohn L. Banks, Scarborough, Owner: Angela Benale, Long Branch. Restaurant. Sold to: John Ravioli( and Nicholas Szklarr Toronto. Owner: Geo, E, Demean Dundalk, Farm. Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Patton Weatherall, Owner; p. Semple, Eugenia, Farm in Grey County., Sold to: Fred and Edwin. :Thence,. Toronto. Owner: Clarence Hooey, Owen Found. Farm. Sold to: Anthony Cecilia, Toronto.. Owner: Wes Lindsay "In Trust", Markdalle. House. Sold to: Orville Stacey, Thornhury. Owner: Mel Wedow Construction, Hanover, Biome, Sold. to: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butler, Meaford, Owner: Earl Grant Estate, farm in Bruce County. Sold to: William Whitfield, Pandas. Owner: Mr. and Mrs. L. Sipprell, Brampton House. Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sowerbutts, Brampton. Owner: Joseph P. Prue*, Georgetown. Home & Industrial Property. Soldto: Ernest Hofmann Georgetown, Owner: Mrs. Marguerite Cronin, Orangeville. Home. Sold to: 1%1r. and Mrs. A. E. MacCari, Caledora Owner: Mr. and Mrs. H. Fry, Toronto. House and acreage. 'Seld to: George Potter, Toronto. Owner: Harold Robert Ltd., Georgetown. Home. Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kondziolka, Hamilton. Owner: Carl & Cuyler Wheeler, Rockwood. Feed Mill and 2 boluses. Sold to: Frederick Sendall, Hamilton Owner: Robert Earl Harper, Mount Forest Sold to: Geo. A. Miller, Burlington Owner; Frederick Heitz, Guelph. Acreage, Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nowatzki, Guelph. WHEN YOU ARE SERIOUSLY THINKING ABOUT SELLING— !MI/silt SERIOUSLY ABOCIP PAUL STARR & CO. LTD., REALTORS Orangeville Brampton Guelph Phone 1181 GLeadale 1-1510 TAylor '4-51154. Toronto line: 116Mpire a-2464 Hamilton line: JAelcsan, 8-8720 Flesherton Hanover, phone 870 Mane 110 Owen. Sound- Illanklin 6-3466 Acreage, -FASTER-THROUGH RAILUNIER 1110-$111MIES Just Give Me A Half-Gallon Of Gas . .1 Use The Car Mostly For Parking . 18ven the smallest order is cheerfully neeepted, promptly filled here, This includes our free services (like flirt, Everybody gets the same friendlyy, emarteorce attention. WINGHAM MOTORS PHONE 139 WINGIIAM Canadian'National. - the way , of the worry-free. Have Something to sell? Try an AT Classified Ad. OFFICERS NAMED SCHOOL FAIR BOARD RELORAVEr-The annual Meet- iog of the Belgrave School Fair Board was held on Tuesday after- noon in the community centre, Don Grieve, assistant agrieoltural rePre+ sentative, presided for the election of officers as follows: President, Edgar Wightmart; 1st vice, Stanley Black; and vice, Bill Elston; sec- retary-treasurer, Stanley Hopper; auditors, Mrs. Jack Higgins and. Mrs,- Jack Wickstead. Directors for Morris---No, 1, Car- man Haines and Mrs. Louis Phe- lan; No. 3, Clarence Yuill and Mrs. Howard Smith; NO, 4, James Smith and Mrs, George -Smith; No. 5, Wilbert Procter and Mrs. Robert Procter; No. 6, Ross Duncan and Mrs. James Mair; No. 7, Wilfred Haines and. Mrs, William Elston; No, 8, Rose Turvey and Mrs. Chas. Mathers; No, 0 Allan Searle and Mrs. Jack Bryans; No. 10, Stanley Moffatt and Mrs. Raymond Hen- ning; No, 11, Kenneth McDonald and Mrs, Ron Bennett; No, 12, Ray Griffith and Mrs. George Neehitt, East Wawa,nosh. — No, 3, Alex Nethery and Mrs. Bert Fear; No. 6, Alvin Snell and Mrs-, Gordon Smith; No. 7, Albert Rieman and Mrs. Calvin Robinson; No, 8, Har- old Vincent and Mrs. Kenneth. Wheeler; No. 9, Henry Pattison, Mrs, Ronald Coultes ' and Mrs Gordon Melaurney; No. 10, Ralph Caldwell and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell; No. 11, Robert Henry and Mrs. Major Yungblut; No. 13, Borden Scott and Mrs, Jack Taylor; No. 16, Jack Lockhart and Mrs. Oliver Anderson; No, 17, George Johnston and Mrs. Clifford Purdon,.and all the teachers, The music festival committee is Mrs. Geo. Miehie, Mrs. Geo. John- ston, Mrs. Gordon McBurney, Mrs, N. H. Coultes, Mrs. Nora Moffatt, Mrs. Emerson Rodgers, Mrs. Ted Fear, Mrs. Walter Shortreed, Mar- tin Grashy, Ross Mann, Lloyd Walden and Harvey McDowell. Date of the 1961 fair will be Wednesday, September 13, and this will be the 41st fair, It was decided that the president and vice presidents be a committee to ask the directors ' from each section to plan with members of their sections to sponsor card parties or .other events to raise money td support the fair. Each school board is to he asked for $1.50 in place of the $1.25 that has been given in the past, to meet the demands of the fair, Stewart Procter and Don Grieve are to procure judges for the fair. A meeting of the directors Will be he'd on February 16th in the com- munity centre. Richard Procter read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Cooper Nethery gave the financial report. Mrs. David Armstrong reported for the quilt committee, stating that three quilts had been eompleted. Mrs. Coro. McGill, reporting for the visiting committee, said that several visits had been made dur- ing January. Plans were completed for the Credit Union banquet, to Which tile group will eater on Tuesday, February 7th. The roll call was answered with a verse for Valentine's Day. Mrs. F. Mealey passed around her toy story apron as a way of making extra money for the group mem- bers to contribute the specified amount in the mystery pockets on the apron. A sale of surprise boxes was /104 Rev, Mr. Mealey closed the •tireet- ing with prayer, grace was sung and lunch was. served by the hostess, Family Worship Is Hi.0 Theme BELGRAVE—The Hi-C wes held Sunday evening at 8.15 in Knox United Church was a good attend- ance. The meeting opened with it sing-song, conducted by Ruth Tay- lor. The worship service took the form of a family worship, with Linda. Coultes, Cameron Robinson and Wayne Pletch tatting patt, The topic was "Home Is What You Make It," with Cameron Robinson and Ruth Taylor leading' In the discussion, Lorne Campbell led in recreation. The meeting closed with "Taps." FOR REFUGEES W.A. WILL DONATE THREE BLANKETS BELGRAVE—The regular meet- ing of the Woman's Missionary,So- ciety and the Woman's. Aseociation of Knox United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon in the church. The WA meeting opened with the worship service • led by Mrs. Borden Scott and her group, Mrs. Harold Vincent read the, Scripture lesson, Mrs. Scott read meditation, followed by prayer. Mrs. Allbert Coultes gave a read- ing. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, expressed her thanks to the South Village Group for setting up the tables for the annual meet- ing pot-luck dinner. Mrs. Wheeler also gave a detailed report of the workshop held recently at Blyth. She followed this by a meditation on Friendship, an article on St. Valentine and a poem by Edgar A. Guest. The secretary, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, read the minutes and the treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, gave the fi- nancial statement, showing a bal- ance on hand. of $890,41. It was agreed that the WA pay for The Observer. A discussion followed about various projects that the group will undertake during the year, Mrs. Earl Anderson was in charge of the WMS meeting, The study hook, "The Turning World" was read by Mrs. Walter Scott, leader, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Mrs, Borden Scott. Mrs. Lyle Hopper read a beater from Mrs. Tiffin telling of the need for blankets for refugees. A special collection was taken up for this and enough was realized to send three blankets. A letter was read from Rev, David- Stewart, of Nel- son House, B.C., expressing thanks for gifts received, Routine reports were read and cards of thanks were read front Gordon Imlay and Mrs. Leslie Bolt. The .meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's prayer, Club 20 Meets )3ELGRAVE — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse were hosts to the Club "20" group at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler on Monday evening. An enjoyable time was spent playing progressive euchre. High prize winners were Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and George Mar- tin, Consolation prizes went to Mm. Albert Bieman and Clifton Walsh, BELMAR Mr. and Mrs, Murray McDowell and 'Heather of C.00ltstoWn, spent the week-end with Mr. and We, Gordon Walsh. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Shreiber and family of Mitten, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andersen and Karen. Mr. and Mts. Joe Thompson of Gotterich visited 'on Monday with Mt. and Mrs. Mails Arinattong, Buttonholes Made By Sewing Sisters BELGRAVE—The third meeting of the Seven Sewing Sisters Group 2, was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Rinn on, Saturday afternoon with sax girls present. The meet- ing opened with the 4-H call. Linda Rion read - the minutes of the last meeting and the :roll call was answerede ..with "Lines .that suit me". The roll call for the next meet- ing will be answered by -each girl demonstrating, correct standing and sitting positions. • Linda Johnston showed the mak- ing of a bound buttonhole and how to mark with a tracing wheel. Each girt -then made a bound buttonhole. Betty Rinn demon- strated the placing of the pattern and explained how to shrink ma- teriel.. Mrs. Itinn, and Linda John- ston showed how to straighten ma- terial and how to gather it. The next Meeting will be held at 'the home of Mrs. Harry Rinn on February 11th at 1 p.m. sharp. The meeting closed with the 4-H theme and lunch of cake and ice cream was served. REPORT OF ANNUAL GIVEN AT MEETING BELGRA:VE — The February meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian: Church was held -at, the home of Mrs. Bud Orr, Mrs. J. Dunbar presided and opened the meeting with prayer, followed by the singing pf , hymn, The minutes and treasurer's re- port were read and- accepted. Mrs. O. G, Anderson gave a report of the Presbyterial annual meeting. held in Clinton Jan. 10th. The roll call was answered by a favorite hymn and its author. Mrs=. Allan. Duadrar read a poem, "The Builders". Scripture read- ings were taken by Mrs. Garner Nicholson. The topic, front the study book, "Into All the World Together", was given by Mrs. O. G. Anderson. The nature of the Gospel, the church and of its discipleship- all tall for the work of missions. Sev- eral Scripture readings were in- cluded in the topic, which was read by Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. Orr and Mrs, Bruce. Mrs. Youngblut led in prayer, followed by a hymn and closing prayer by the president, Mrs. Dunbar. The hostess served a delicious lunch and a social time was en- joyed. Lakelet W.I. Holds Weekly Social .LAKF.LET — The card party sponsored each week by the Lake- let WI in the WI hall had -a nice- erowd in attetaltmee on Wednes- day evening. The solo winners were as follows Righ lady, -Miss Franees Inglis, of McIntosh; high gent, Jim Inglii, Of Lakelet; low, Mrs. Bob Allan, Of Lakelet. The special went to David Harper, of Mildmay. The euchre winners were: High lady, Mrs. Jim Harper, of Mildmay; high gent, Murray *Wright, of take.- let; low, Mrs. B, Greenly, of Lake- let. The committee in charge served itincli. Members of the ternmittee Were Mrs. Harold Wallace, Mrs. tle-Y4.404nea, Mta. lake Versteeg Arid Mt' it ,tirtily The Howick Federation of Agri- cullture held its annual meeting in the Carrie community hall on Wednesday, preceded by dinner served by the WA of the Gorrie United Church, Chairman for the meeting was Wm, Campbell, of Forclwich, president of the Howick Federation of Agriculture Reeve Arthur Gibson, of Wroxeter, tended greetings from the council, The , guest speaker, Rev, A, H. Daynard, of Staffa, a. member of the Board of Governors of the On- tario Federation of Agriculture, was introduced by Gordon Greig. Mr. Daynard spoke of , the begin- oration of Agriculture and the basic idea is to get all these groups to work together to improve con- ditions of the farmer, Bev. Westman, of the OFA field staff, was present explain "The Retirement Plan for Farmers." Mrs. Jack Fergiison, a delegate • of the Howlett Federation of Agri- culiture to the Huron. County Fed- eration Leadership Forum, held in Goderich recently expressed ap- preciation to the Rowiek Federa- tion for the opportunity of attend- ing this forum. Elmer Harding reported on, meetings of the On- tario Hog Producers' Association held in Toronto. Carl Hemingway, 'field-man, and Warren Zurbrigg, county president, spoke on county affairs. The report of the nominating committee was read by Scott Clark- son and the slate of officers ac- cepted as follows: President, Wm, Campbell; vice- president, Jack Ferguson; secre- tary-treasurer, Warren Zurbrigg; reps. of commodity groups: Hog producers, Elmer Harding, Elmer Kaufman; beef producers, Aitche- son Wallace, Robt. Connell; poul- try producers, Jas. Dunbar, Fred Doubledee; cream producers, Jas, Inglis; ladies' director, Mrs. Wm. Campbell; county rep., Jack Fer- guson, Lakelet Women At Summary Day LAKELET — Nine ladies of the Lakelet WI attended the Summary Day for the course "Meat in the Menu", which was held in the Wroxeter hall for East Huron district. The local leaders for this course were Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mrs. Jim Inglis. Mrs. Pale Miller, the home economist, of Clinton, welcomed the ladies and commented on the displays set up by each Institute. Each branch gave a demonstration or a skit, The Takelet :branch demonstrated a. Casserole dish. A buffet luncheon was served and the ladies reported a very in- teresting clay. INTERESTING CRAFTS SHOWN AT MEETING LAKELET—The February meet- ing of the Lakelet WI was held in the WI hall on Thursday evening when three guests and 17 members answered the roll coll. "A humorous kitchen incident." The president, Mrs. Cliff Hall- man, was in the chair. Secretary- treasurer, Mrs. R. Wallace, read the minutes of the January meeting and gave the treasurer's report. The motto, "Homemaking is no common task, it is attitude that Makes it interesting or dull" was given by Mrs. JaOIC Ferguson, A report on. the progress of the Lakelet Lucky Lassies 4-H elute Was given by the club leader, Mrs. Arnold Gadke. A report of the program planning bourse given by Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, of Auburn, in Lakelet recently was presented by Mrs. Harvey Wright. A beautiful display of artiele.s made of foam tubber with shown Enid the technique of making them Was' eaplained by Mrs. Ray Giallo. Mrs. John Craig, of laerdwiela de- monstrated the art of making lamp shades -and started several ladies On lamp shades. Lunch was nerved by Mrs. Lyle Murray, Mrs. Cliff Ilallinam, Mrs. Art Landman ,and Mrs. Retold Wallace, MUT Mrs. Warren .Zurbrigg left on Sunday to- attend the Ontario Folk School held at Niagara Fails for ono week, from February 6th to February 11th, This school was planned by the Ontario Department of Planning, -Coannuntiy- Prograina Branah, choosing two candidates from each county. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rickert and- family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright on -Sonday. Beim :ore Teams ,Lo. s0 TWO, Games Behncre Bantams journeyed to Kurtzville on Friday evening to play the Kurtzville Bantams. The score was 17-7 in favour of Kurtz- vulle, Belmore Pee-Wees played the Jamestown Pee-Wees in the Bra- more arena en Friday evening. The score 5-2 in favour of James- town, Julius Groskorth Dies in. Hospital • WHrISCHUR,CI-1 Julius Carl Groskorth passed away last Tues- day morning in Wingha.m Hospital following a heart attack ,on Sun- day. He would have been 74 years old on Friday, February 3rd. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Groskorth of Rostock, Germany, he married Gertrude Stone of To- ronto over 51, years ago, She passed away tw,o years ago. They spent several years at Chicago, then spent over 40 years in To- ronto and retired to Milliken about 1952. When young, he worked as a waiter on the ocean liners and for many years he was a waiter at the Royal York, Toronto, where 'he was head waiter ftr some years. To them were born three AlOrnik Elwood .GrOoltorOx of Whitecingethi, Curl, of Parry Sound and Otto. of the RP.A.F. Station at North :Da.$0 There are eight gargichildren. he funeral was held on Ifeafrit,g day from the Dixon funeral %Mae at Markham to the Hagerman, Cemetery, with, the minister of the Lutheran Church there, officiating.. Protection for the family CASH—If you live. CASK—if you die, Comfort for your retirement All in one policy, Consult— FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT„ Phone 462 Aren't You Asfionted Of Being. Too Pot? We all are like to be appreci- ated, admired and envied. Unfor,. tunately overweight persons don't look their best, don't feel their best, and consequently don't act their best. Naturally they aren't often. envied. Nothing will help you to regain a youthful feeling and get the admiring glances of your friends quicker than losing those excess pounds. Why wait se day longer to begin losing those burdensome pounds? Go to your druggist and ask for the Naran Plan. In a short time you will notice results or your money will be refunded by the manufacturer. "My self confidence has cer- tainly taken a boost since losing 15 pounds. My friends all tell me how much better I look. Previous- ly I felt Self conscious and ashamed of my appearance. I didn't want to meet new people or go to new places. I new feel better in more ways than one and see that I should have tried the Naran Plan a long time ago," C. RYAN Winnipeg waxigham Adivuoliirne$,•Wedilir+407 Oak kola. a*, lei It is thrifty to heat water electrically because in a modern automatic electric water heater little, if any, heat is wasted. You can be sure the heat you pay for is going where it should. You reduce cleaning costs when you heat water electrically because there is no dirt, fumes or smoke to soil walls, woodwork and furnishings. These advantages, combined with electricity's very )ow cost, mean you get the most for your money when you heat water electrically. get more out of life — get the mogt out of electricity. WINfilIAM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION se who the most each allar he t water Weekly Euchre weleoin.ed the members of Trinity Anglican Chureh Ladiee' Gioia to V4iGrt-AIM,----Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. her home on Thursday :afternoon Johnston welcomed the members for the regular meeting. Mrs. Clare, of the choir of Rim United VanCamp was in charge and opena. Church to their home -on Friday ed with a hymn, prayer arid the evening fOr the atuntal meeting, Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Rev, J. H, Anderson was chair- man and the nainatee. and the fl- nai statement of last meet- George .Grigg iig:wrereadby f t:esecrtnry19rthe ro4extseek treler,000rgeion$o4. The election, of officers- was ae follows: President, George John- ston; secretary-treasurer, Murray Scott; music committee, Roy MUTI- dy, Mrs, George, Johnston and Mrs. George Miehie; gown committee, Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Roy Mundy, Mrs, J, ki, Anderson with the power to add more members; social committee, Lorne Campbell, Joyce Armstrong, Karen Anderson, Ruth Michie and Murray Scott; lunch committee, Mrs, James Walsh, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Miss Marilyn Camp- bell; . choir recording attendance secretary, Mrs, J. e. Procter; audi- tor, Mrs,- George Johnston. Mrs, J. e Procter reported that there' were 23 'members, and an ale- (Inge attendance at rehearsal of 15, "Mrs. J. H. 'Anderson expressed thanks' to Mr. and Mrs. Johnston for invitingthe choir to their home for this meeting. Recreation led ning of the organization and how it by that committee was enjoyed and has' grown, there being many a bounteous- lunch was eerved, groups organized under the Fed- .gT401=PAVE -- There were II: tables in play at the regular week- ly euchre party held in •the com-, munity centre .on Wednesday evene in. Mrs. John Anderson and Wile liarn Black were the high prize winners and the eensolation prizes went to Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and Earl Noble. Novelty Prizes went to Charles R. Coultes awl Joe. Dunbar ter the most lone hands. FED. OF AGRICUI,TURE REV. A. K. HAYNARD SPEAKER AT MEETINfi service between TORONTO STRATFORD. OWEN SOUND SOUTHAMPTON KINCARDINE and intermediate points fast ... convenient ... economical Effective Monday February 20th, 1961 Forget about traffic strain, parking worries— consult your local CN agent for the new, con- venient Railiner schedules. 44-61