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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-24, Page 6The, W ingliam tl.dvaxiee-Tiinee, Wednesday, AM 24, 1962 HR AI FE 11, 2 at 8 p.m. in a POPULAR CONCERT Clinton District Collegiate Institute Auditorium («1';N1;RA1. ADMISSION: $p'u:;ur,-.1 i,y Clinton Lim.; cub W%Ifitre Work $3.00 for Community Tickets Available in Wingham at MASON'S BOOK STORE 1 Specials for the week... I MEN'S SUIT SALE Regular $39.95 and 9C $42.951 CLEAROUT "�. PRICE !! 7 �+ 1PR. PANTS. BOYS' SUITS Regular to $40.00 BOYS' DINE° WINTER CAPS Regular $1.00 69� SPECIAL Calvin.ISrick S. S. Annual. Meeting 1V111T1+1C'11URC'1-1:... Sixteen were present last Moi)day night at the annual business meeting of the Calvin-13riek United Church Sunday School and the following officers were elected: Superintendents, Norman Coultes, Gordon McBurney, Donald Dow; secretary -treasurers and assistants, Mr. and Mrs, George McGee, Jim Taylor and Murray Coultes; or- ganists, Jimmie Robertson, Ronald and Hugh McBurney, Doreen Smyth, .Doreen Pattison and hinda Cottltes. Teaehers Beginners, hors. Ron- ald Coultes, Mrs. John Jamieson. primary, Mrs. Gordon A•1c•13urney. Mrs, Mason Robinson; junior class. Mts. Clarence CLhanney, A•Irs, Nor- man Coultes and Mrs. George Mc- Gee; int( rmodiate class I\'it.n Dow. Mrs, Alex. Robertson: senior Blass, I1rs. Gilbert Beecroft, Ronald Coul- tes; Bible class, Mrs Kenneth Ma- son, Lawrence Taylor, Financial Report Shows $149 Balance BELGRAVE---The annual meet- ing of the Bclgrave Library was held on Monday evening with a small attendance, due to the stormy weather, The playing of progressive euchre commenced the evening's activities with five tables in play and high prizes won by Mrs, Richard Procter and George Jordan. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Ross Anderson and Harold Vincent. Charles Coultes acted as chair- man in the absence of Alex Mc- Burney. Minutes of the last an- nual meeting and the financial re- port, showing a balance of $149.00 was read by George Johnston. Mrs. Ross Anderson read the auditor's report. Mrs. Lawrence Vannan, librarian gave her report. There were 38 adult and 22 juvenile members, with 607 fiction, 84 non-fiction and 425 juvenile books read in the past year. Richard Procter acted as chair- man for the election of the follow- ing members to the board: Alex McBurney, C. R. Coultes, Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. Harold Vin- cent, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Miss Stella Nethery and Mrs. Richard Procter. Auditors, Mrs. Ross An- derson and Lawrence Vannan. Lunch was served, IF—You are using the mortgage plan of buying your hone, YOU t should know about our special MORTGAGE INSURANCE Consult— FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 462 at OIfer.. on N AIRS 20% Discount ON ALL Upholstered Chairs TtIURSUAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY hof):w i l'.')Jfl PLATFORM ROCKERS TV SWIVEL ROCKERS ARM CHAIRS l IOS i"ESS CHAIRS ,.",., ,,..,�,, Several qualities of Covers and a b rc;e solrciiol!r of Colours alker Home Furnishings PHONE 106 S. J. Walker WINGHAM Nosommoma i FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Nadine Cook, Ruth Michie, Nancy Elliott and Jean Gurney are seen above as they enjoyed the banquet for the WDHS Mustangs last week. The team has won the WOSSA championship for two consecutive years and the North Huron championship for five years.—A-T photo, Knox Mission Band Met Sunday Morning BELGRAVE—The January meet- ing of the Mission Band Messen- gers was held Sunday morning in Knox United Church basement, op- ening with the Mission Band Pur- pose, followed by a hymn, Ivan Wheeler read the treasurer's re- port. Minutes were read by Lois Rinn, Wayne Hopper and Richard Anderson took up the offering. Thirty-two members answered the roll call. Mrs, Roy McSween led in prayer. Joan Bosman and Rhonda Fear gave out the World Friends. Mrs. IvlcSween read a story. Gary McSwcen is president of this organization. APPOINT DELEGATES TO PRESBYTERIAL BELGRAVE---The afternoon unit of the United Church Women held their first meeting on Wednesday afternoon and elected officers as follows: Pres., Mrs. Leslie Bolt; treas., Mrs. Ross Robinson; sec., Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; program, Mrs. Geo. Martin, Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Harold Procter; community friendship, visiting and membership, Mrs. Herb Wheeler; literature, Mrs.. C. R. Coultes; press and publicity, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; social, Mrs. J. R. Coultes and Mrs. Stewart Procter; supply, Mrs. Hopper; pianist, Mrs. J. M. cow, tes. Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs, Earl Anderson were appointed delegates to attend the Presbyter- ial meeting in Clinton on January 24th. Mrs. Leslie Bolt was in charge of the worship and opened with an article, "Children Are the Hope of the World", written by Padre Young, followed by a poem "Hope", The Scripture was read responsive- ly. Mrs. Earl Anderson conducted the study, "Family Life" from the study book, BELGRMVE The Belgrave arena is a busy place now, since the new curling rocks have arrived. Everyone is trying his luck at the sport. Mrs. Carl Procter is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. George Newman of Haney, B.C,, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and family. Mr, Clifford Logan, who has been a patient in a Cooksville hospital for the past few weeks, was able to come to his home here on Tues- day. . For those who like to play crok- inole, there will he a party held In Knox Church basement on Friday evening. Mr. Ralph McCrea has been con- fined to his home with an injured back the past two weeks. Mrs, William Black is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital. Mr. Cook Celebrates His 80th Birthday BELGRAVE--Another of Bel - grave's well-known residents, Fred Cook, celebrated his 80th birth- day on January 22, Mr. Cook en- joys good health and takes a keen interest in the activities of the community, politics, and is an ar- dent card player. In December, 1959, Mr. and Mrs. Cook celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr, Cook was born in East Wawanosh Township, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Da- vid Cook, and farmed in that town- ship until 15 years ago, when he moved to Belgrave. Mr. Cook is a member of Knox United Church, On Sunday all members of his family were present and enjoyed a social time and buffet lunch. They presented their father with a gold wrist watch. Members of Mr, Cook's family are Mrs. Ross (Margaret) Robin- son, Belgrave; Mrs. Garner (Alice) Nicholson. Brussels, R.R. 5; Mrs. Ernest (Zella) Crawford, Goder- ich; Mrs. Jack (Edith) Walker, Wingham; Harvey Cook, Walker- ton and Albert Cook, Belgrave R.R. 1. There are 16 grandchild- ren and two great-grandchildren, Morris Federation First 1962 Meeting BELGRAVE—Morris Federation of Agriculture met for its first meeting of the new year at the homeofMr. and a d Mrs.nl t' y Hop- per a e Ho - per on Thursday evening with the president, Stanley Hopper, in the chair. The application of Richard Procter for the position of secre- tary -treasurer was accepted. An election was held for the offices of first and second vice-presidents as follows: first vice, Ted Fear; second vice, Albert Bacon, It was decided to hold a meet- ing once a month with each dir- ector taking his turn to have it in his home. It was also decided to pay the way of one or more de- legates to the Leadership Train- ing School to be held at Seaforth on January 25, 26 and 27. A report was given by Jim Spi- vey on the short course he took at Guelph on Animal Husbandry. He was sponsored on this course by the Federation. The next meeting will be held on February 15th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear. Euchre was played and lunch served. Continue Study on Dr. A. Schweitzer Ron Dcyell opened the AYPA meeting in St. Paul's parish hall on Sunday evening by reading Scrip- ture and the Lord's prayer was re- peated, Roy Vivian chaired the meeting and called on Brian Douglas, sec- retary, and Peggy Altera, treasurer, for their reports. A discussion was held concerning the hroonh'ill ar 1 skating party on Monday evening when the local group would host the Deanery. JOHN METAS, athletic director of the University of Western Ontario, was guest speaker at a board -sponsored banquet for the high school football team last week. Mr. Metras hands out the WOSSA crests to the team. bon Taylor steps up for his crest in this picture. -.--AST photo, 11111111111111111111111k111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111 Weekly Euchre BELGRAVE—There were five tables in play at the euchre held on Wednesday evening in the com- munity centre, with Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and George Jordan win- ning high prizes. Mr. and Mrs, Herson Irwin were the novelty prize winners and the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Cora McGill and Douglas Coultes, Belmait Euchre BELGRAVE—Tho Bclmait For. esters sponsored a progressive euchre party in the Foresters' hall on Friday evening with 15 tables in play. High prizes were won by Carl Procter and Alec Leaver. Nov- elty prizes went to Mrs, James R. Coultes and W, Campbell. Conso- lation prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Taylor and Clarence Hanna, Lunch was served. W.I. MEETING MRS, LESLIE DOLT CONVENES PROGRAM BELGRAVE - -• The Women's 'in- stitute held its Canadian industries meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the community centre with the president, Mrs. Richard Procter, in charge. It was agreed to cater to the Belgrave Co-operative banquet to be held in March. The Institute will again sponsor competitive classes for the school children at the Belgrave School Fair. The same amount of prize money for these classes as other years will be do- nated. The group plans to send two lead- ers and two .assistants to the 4-7I Homemaking Training £1chool to he held in Wingham next week for the class, "Separates for Summer." It was decided to have the piano re- paired. Mrs. Stanley Cook gave a very interesting reading from a. scrap book of Mrs. Jack fleott. It had been written by Rev. J. 13, Town- send, a minister at the United Church in Belgrave quite a number o1 years ago, and the reading was about a banquet that the reeve of East Wawanosh, at that time, had given. It was decided that since the regular secetary, Mr's. Carl Procter, is ill in hospital, Mrs. 'Clifford Logan would taste her place until Mrs. Proctor can. return. Mrs. Leslie Bolt was convener of theprogram. and the toll call was answered by naming a new indus- try anis it.; product. Mrs. J. H. Anderson gave the address, "A "Pocketful of Canada." Mrs. Bolt favored with mouth organ selec- tions. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cii:ffond Purdon, Mrs, Fred Cook and Mrs. 'Walter Scott. Final arrangements were made and a games schedule drawn up, to he held in the parish hall alter return- ing' from the rink, Few, C. F. .Johnson then con. United the study of AlI'ert Sch- weitzer, telling of his life from the period of Worhi War II to 1951. He outlined ti'•" expansion of the hospital when the site had to he moved from between. the two trih(itaries of the river to tine other bank of the river to allow more room. Dr. Schweitzer made two trips to Europe during that, time to study new medicines :tnd prac- tices, and to obtain helpers, Dr. 13. N. Corrin will be the speaker at the next AYPA meeting, II111IIIAII 1111111 :111111 II1wIi1I7111A!1111111111111111■ MASTER PLUMBER "HOME LOVERS" LET'S GIVE A"CHEER" WE HAVE ALINE EQUIPMENT WAITING? HERE!!! rs Qr4104111 ] �I IIS ' COMPLe atMOPP#CCs/ PERCY CLARK PLUMBING HEATING wiESNEET METAL WORN PH,255- WINGHAM Shouldn'twe be saving you tax dollars ? Wide-awake people, right low, are making substantial savings on their income tax. They do it by putting money into a registered retirement plan and deducting the con- tributions from taxable income. They can look forward to carefree retirement, aided by income tax deductible dol- lars. INVESTORS has such a tax -saving Plan. Shouldn't we be telling you about it? Just write or call: 1 nvesto rs corlft eflEcate OP C•tgiPtr. tent*a•1 Haag Meet Winnipeg • Mae in Principal Chloe 'THOMAS jARDIN AVinghain, Ont. Box 391 Thune 147 13111.i('L McFAL1L l.istoweb Ont. Box 603 Phone 979 EMERSON 1VIC1. Uarriston, O.nt, Box 6 Phone 331W LAST WEEK FOR ... $2,00 TON DISCOUNT ON FERTILIZER ORDER NOW! 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