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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-21, Page 6Pae NIX Tilt• Wiegtelet .natlez nee-' It)les, Wednea4y, Feb. N!, 4962 NIIIRRIS FFIlFRATION APPY LET'S BEGAN. LE'T'S MN TOP COMFORT LOTH , hilGill St DAY 1 '$ NEATIol1 � 0115 GASOLINE MOTOR O?l.s -GREASES --.--.-•-...0001 The foiit'� Ati1•iii()rie, of childhood last forever. whencal�)Ltri-ed 1)y 8 portraiit photographer SPECIAL ! —at The Wingham Photo Studio )JIB I" IgENT i'()`+E$ 9a5 IN Fol,l)T•:Its ONLY $4.50 N() MI',C'TJ;`,(,i ('1iARG • Sizeable Advance In Share Account of Credit Unif,m I•i14T,llitA\ k, 'I'he annual meet !ng of the Belgrave District Credit union limited was held oe 'L'tw clay evening in the Foresters' hull. commencing with a dinner catered to by the Le/lies' Guild of Trinity Anglican (`hureh. The president. Albert Couites, was in charge and opened the meeting with !hr na tionrtl anthem, followed by a toast to the Queen. Peter de Groot thanked the indica for the splendid dinner and the president, Mrs. AIN! Nethery, replied, Musical numbers. were suiaptiod by Mr. and Mrs. Albert rlirntan, Calvin Itobinsou and Ross ltobin- nun. John Nixon introduced rho guest speaker, Mrs. William Elliott of Parkhill, secretary -treasurer of the Parkhill Credit Union and showed a flannelgt'aph of the organization, beginning with parts of a credit union members' savings, loans, loan interest, income, guarantee fund, dividends, loan and share in- surance, thrift. The Credit Un- ion, said the: speaker; is helping people to help themselves, and lik- 'Nue! it to a, wheel, the different spokes being hoard of directors, credit committee, supervisory cony_ matey, education committee and secretary -treasurer, everyone pull_ ing his fair load. Henry Pattison expressed thanks to the speaker, C. R. Coultes introduced the dir- ectors and supervisory committee and other members of the various committees. The secretary, Ken. neth Wheeler, read the minutes of the last annual meeting, Albert Coultes gave the directors' report, stating that they had hold 12 meetings during the year. There had been a gain in membership as well as share capital, but they would like to set a still greater gain. The directors recommended that a three per cent dividend be paid again this year, Completes Ninth Year George Michie, treasurer -man• ager, gave his report, stating that the Belgrave District Credit Un- ion Limited has completed its 9th year of operation. The share ac- count advanced by $6500.00, The average savings per member is $188.00, which is $28.00 per member better than in 1960. There is a gain of about one member per month. A total of $28,230,00 was loaned to members in 1961. Stewart Procter conducted the election of officers as follows: Dir- ectors for three years: Albert Coul•- tes, Kenneth Wheeler, Henry Pat - Lison; other directors are Ted Fear, John Nixon, Peter de Groot and Calvin Robinson; Martin Grasby was re-elected to the credit commit_ tee for three years and other mem- bers are C. R. Coultes and Kenneth Barbour; Lorne Campbell was re- elected to the supervisory commit- tee and other members are Stewart Procter and Lewis Stonehouse. Following elections more musical numbers were enjoyed by the same group, ET AT FEAR HOME k:l:Lc;RA The directors oC i llle Morris Township Federation of } Agrie•ulture met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear on Thursday i evening. The minute's of the last meeting were read by Rlelitual Prnett•r. The leadership training st hoot to he held in Seaforth 011 1" ehru:Lry 211, 27 and 28 WAS dis. ,-us:A•d and it %vas derided to send oar' or nlort' delegates to this for the three days. Albert lin on ;etre m, report of 111e• 1-Iog Producers annual meeting hold reerntly in Clinton, Carl Ilrtningwuy. secretary. fiehlmarr of Huron County Federa- tion of .\grieirltum was the guest speaker, and spoke about. the pro, poser] poultry vote and canvass. reel on the selling of FAME shares i ire the township. Joe Blaek ex- pressed thanks to the speaker. The president, Stanley Hopper, e tint t set tl thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Pear for having this meeting, and the nt•xt mooting is to be on March 15. Lunch was served. YOUNh PEOPLE'S SOL FORMED ON SUNDAY k3LUEVALE On Sunday evening 21 young people assembled in the basement of Knox Presbyterian C'hur'ch to farm a Young People's Sooiety, Following the period of worship the officers were installed, They are; Pres„ Mrs. Bill Robertson; vino -pro,, Ken Grant: see., Elaine I%irlon: teras„ VIa:ry Harman; pian- ist. Carol Greig; press reporter, Hugh Mundell. It was later moved that Rev. Kennedy be honorary president of the society. Various business de- tails were discussed. The next meeting will he held on Sunday. March 4th at 8.30. The meeting was closed with or•- ganized games and lunch. All the young people of the congregation are urged to attend the next meet- ing. Folding FLOOR i A It)I3Ar, � a ..ell) WALL AWNINGS TILES LUMBER --- BUILDING la Telephone 260 Aluminum SASH DOORS CUPBOARDS Wingham t' m RAF FORD MOTORS 1961 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN wit h very low mileage 1960 DODGE K ceiirrder, radio, eerie owner ear 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 -DR. HARDTOP 1959 PONTIAC 4-00OR SEDAN Orrt'-atwn•r ear 1939 DOlfi 4 •DOOR SEDAN One 4111 ter 1959 IaY B1J 12-DOORE S DAN 1'113, iv :x one-otctier ear. 1957 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN s 9trt•enurtir, ui(lr radio 1956 DO; 1 ROYAL 4 -DR, SEDAN nub r•rutin 1956 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN Arnie mar owner. 1954 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR SEDAN 1953 EUICK 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 1953 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN 111111 radio 1952 CHEN!. 2 -DOOR reit!! radio TRUCKS 1.950 F AR GO 1 -TON STAKE Len Crawford Motors Your Dodge, e, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer Phone 710 Wiingha;irn Benefit Dance for Murray Shiell BELGRAVE- -A benefit dance was held in the Foresters' Hall on Friday evening for Murray Shiell who was injured, while playing broombal]. The evening commenced with progressive euchre with six tables in play. High prizes were won by Mrs, Ross Robinson and Mrs. Gor- don Bosman, Consolation prizes went to Mrs, Lewis Cook and Mrs. Roy Patterson. Tiffin's orchestra supplied music for dancing. KNOX CHOIR MEETS AT BOLT HOME O BELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs. Les lie Bolt welcomed the members of the choir of Knox United Church to their home on Friday for the annual meeting and social evening. There were 26 members present and routine reports were read by the secretary -treasurer, Murray Scott, The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres., George Johnston; sec,-treas., Murray Soott; music committee, Roy Mundy, Mrs, Geo. Weide, Mrs, Geo. Johnston; gown comm„ Mrs, Stewart Procter, Mrs. 1darl Anderson, Mrs, J. H. Ander. son, with power to add more mem- hers; social comm„ Lorne Camp. bell, Helen Anderson, Karen And. c'rsnn, Itutit Michie and Murray Scott; lunch comm., Mrs, James Virats.h, Mrs, George Weide, Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Miss Marilyn lYyn Campbell; choIr recording Wen. . dance secRoss Anderson: auditor, Mrs. George Johnston. Games and contests were con. ducted by the social contrltittee and a lunch of sandwiches, cake, ice nream and coffee was served, PRIVATES Gordon Scott, Grant Macintyre, Don McMurchy, Bill Willis and Russel Sewers are shown as they learn the proper method of setting up a block and tackle during twining at the special militia survival course held here. ALBERT BACON PRES. I!Oh PRODUCERS RETUR\ EXECUTIVE Alpert Bacon of I3c'lgravo, pre. dent of the Huron Hog Producers Association, conducted the annual meeting in Clinton when Alfred H. Warner of Bayfield told of his vis- it to Western Canada. for the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture, Huron is entitled to only 17 dir- ectors this year as compared to 19 in 1901, based on the number of hogs marketed, •J'.:1mer Ireland, Wingham, Ross Love, Honsall and Robert Allan of l3ruccfielcl, the nominating committee, brought in a slate of 32 names, phis Robert Alan as director at large, to make up the required number. Charles Coultes of l3elgrave nominated four and On0 other name was pre'_ senled, . Results available that night showed the nominees who were named by the nominating committee had been elected, Huron directors and alternates are: Ashfield, Raymond Finnigan, George Monericf; Colborne, Leon- ard Fisher, Russell Kernahan; Goderich Township, Alf \Varner, W. Riddell: Stanley, William Col,' - man, J. Scotehmer; Hay, Ross Love, C,, Grenier; Stephen, 1:'''l. Hendrick, B. Shapton; Usbor•ne, Harry Horn, Hugh Rundell; Grey, !Martin Baan, James Smith; Mullett Lloyd Stewart, Arnold Jamieson; McKillop, Gordon Elliott, G i h Smith; Tuckersntith, Alec McGre- gor, William Coleman; least Wa- wanosh, Carl Goyim*, Jack Lock- hart; West Wawanosh, Robert McAllister, William Good; Morris, Albert Bacon, R. II, Coultes; Turn - berry, Harry Mulvey, .1, W. Willits; Howiek, Elmer Harding, Elmer Kaufman. Robert Allan, Bruce - field, is director at large. Those nominated front Lia' floor were Hugh Johnston, Grey; (,or - don Wright, Howiek; Melville La- mont., Grey; C. R. Coultas, East Wawanosh; George Campbell, Mc- Killop; ,Tames Adams, Morris; Cameron Kerr, Colborne, All were unsuccessful. At a meeting of the directors in Clinton on Saturday the 1961 cxecu- tivc' was returned tet officer for the current yr'arr, The 17 connmtl.t,emor1 from Hu- ron will join with 12 eommitlee• men from Middlesex to el( et one representative to the Ontario Hog Marketing 11o:trd. • Charles Gibson Is Messengers President )' ()lT)WJfFI ''J''ltr, first meeting of the newly formed group "Mes- sengers" was held in the l''ordwich United Church Sunday School rooms Staley morning. Mrs. Ben Gibson installed the new officers, President, Charles Gibson; vdee- pros., Lorne Wilson; sec., Jim Taylor; pianist, Marian Herding; door notices, Leslie Campbell. hilly P.0 hn.rds reed the Scripture and 21) members answered the roll. Two hymns were sung (luring the 0101 naming Cerr,trtony, conducted by Mrs. l3:nhert Gibson, The group cli- vi into junior and senior ' let] ar 1 lav' _ Jas onw for separate study. p y Birthday greetings were sting to Marian Harding, Lorne Wilson :and Harold Wallace, March 11th will be the next ,meeting, BELhRAVE Miss Nancy VanCamp, who has been a patient in the Wingham General Hospital with a broken leg for the past two weeks, Was able t.o return Lo her !Tonle last week, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Johnston of Blyth visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stone- house. • Mr, and Mrs, Russel Walker of Goclerich visited on Sunday with Mr. tend Mrs. Harry McGuire. Robert Anderson of London spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, .1, H, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs, ,lames Anderson and family of Guelph incl Mr, and Mrs, Keith Anderson and family of Downsview spent the week -end with 1vlr. and Mrs, Earl Anderson and Karen. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie .Johnston and family of Woodstock visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. George Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson ft:nd family of J3luevale visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc - Nail and :Michael. The Belgrave Pee Wee hockey team put on a good game on Thurs- day evening and defeated the Brus- sels Pee Woes 8-1 in the Belgrave arena. Weekly Euchre l3.CLGRAVIC- There were six tables in play at the regular euchre party hcicl in the community centre on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Cora McGill and Charles R. Coultes were the, high prize winners, with Mr's. Clarence Hanna and George Jordan winning the novelty prizes. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Martin Grasby. ATTENDANCE MRS. M. HOLLAND 15 CARNIVAL (QUEEN GOOD FORDIVICF1. --The annual Ford- vetch carnival was held Saturday night with a very good attendance,' The evening oatnmenced with ;i broom ball game between Moles- worth and Gorrie girls, with the former winning by a scorn of 1-0. Queen of the carnival Wats Mrs, Marlene Holland; pre-school girls, lst, .Linda Marlin; 2nd, Brenda Mc- Cann; 1n•t-school boys, Arnold 'Cay - Jar, Rielcy McCtutn; fancy costume, girls 6-12, Eltrin Ft List, Mabel Loughran; fancy costume, boys 6-12, Bruce :Ruttar.n, Bobby Gibson; komio costume, 6-12, Jim Traylor, Valerie Gibson, Chararrlr'r r0st.ume, boy or girl, 6-12, Charles Gibson, John 13oland- e r; fancy costume Tittles, Mrs, Mar. lend Reiland, Karen Carswell; chat•ne.ter costume, Watreen ;Gar,• brigg; hest national lady or gent, Joyee fleigt'r, B111 Rayson; best skating couple, 1Vatney Getikt' and Marie Moist; Valentine costume, Elan 1�'aarst. T3est skating ennnle, Mt's, davit Wilson end Warren Zirrbrigg;'.'furl„ ing the furthest .distatnee, Rtrs, Mar - '11 !tl't'Shirley Clel' Holland d . hi 1 T.� zt , icor cl Y best clown, T3i11 Keil, ,Tim 1)ouglats: largest family, Mi•, end Mrs. Clar- enrr. Gibson; roar prize, Fred M r, Cann, Judges were Mrs. Lowson Doig,'', Mrs. Paul Adams and Ron Mc- Michael. 'Mystery Mothers II To Be Revealed A,t Next Meeting FOI1b\VICH -The ClIIT was held at the home of Carol King, Min- utes of the last meeting were read and roll call answered by 33 girls. The girls are holding a social night on March 5111 for their mystery mothers and the mothers' names will he revealed. .Helen Johnston and Elaine Millar led in the worship service, Marjory Connell and Audrey Rattan gave the study book. Elizabeth and Mar- ian nicked, Lorraine Gadice and Dianne Baster served lunch. FOIIJWICII Mr. u:td Mrs, Gordon (aolclrich, of London, spent the week -end. with Mr. and Mrs, Anson Denlar•- ling. Mr.- steel Mrs, Norman Bast and Mrs. Bast, of Kurtzville, were Sunday visitors at. the sane hoarse. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Chimney and Janie, of fort Colborne, spent the week -end at the horn, of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Keith. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil .Lynn, Koren: and Judy,-of'Orillia, were week -end ge sts at the 110n1e of Mrs. DOM .Ridley. 1Vfr. ,and 1Vrrs. Lyle Simmons' and Anne, and Mrs. Roy Simmons spent Saturday in Kitchener, Messrs. Grant Fraser, of Toronto, and Glenn Fraser, of Maple, spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Howell Fraser, and with their fath- er. 'in the Listowel Hospital. Messrs. Ewart Whitfield, Ivan Haskins, Robert Gibson and Frank King attended the lural Munici- palities' convention held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, for two ,clays last week. Mr, Everett Cooper, of the De- partment of Transport, Winrion Marine Aera'Jie Station, has uccr'pl.• ed a position as civilian instructor at the :RCAF Clinton communications school. Mr. rand Mr's, Hector BMWvno spent Saturday with relative's in WiRowdy .le, Mr, and Mrs. .Dove Stein:wirer and little daughter sprat last week with friends at North Bey, '1 n Mr.'1t1c1 Mrs Carroll ,T hn n „ visited 011 Sunday With Mr, 41111 Mrs. Jiro. Davidson in Owen Sou end. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marlin spent. the week -end with relrttives tm Teeswater. The sympathy of the eouunu.nity goes to Mrs, William Campbell, the forme) Roteetuary Sothcrn, and tittle son ,Timmy, in t.Itc sudden passing of her .husband as a result of a ear accident o11 Saturday night ret Malton. The late Mr. Campbell - is a son-in-law of Mr, and NVfrs, Crosby Sothern, Mr, arnd Mrs. Cart Stewatrt. arid Cariilly, of Listowel, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, 'Nm, ,5othern. Mt: Howell Fraser was taken In Listowel Hospital Wednesday night • suffering from severe nose bleeding and'required blood transfusions, ,Meths I KIN(.. To Mr. and Mrs. Don Meg, a serer, in the Wingham Hospital on Moeday, February 19, 1962. E.SPI3NSEDT To Mr. and Mt.r Hol - ger 138110nnen, a son, In Listowel Hospital, en Friday, February 16th, 1902, radar and St. Paul's Choir Annual Meeting Following choir practise "Thurs- day evening St. Paul's senior choir hold its annual meeting, Herb. Ful- ler conducted the session, at which several choir problems were dis- cussed, Mr. Fuller extended thanks to Mrs, Gordon Davidson, the organ- ist, for her splendid work through- out the past year. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given and the election of officers follow- ed. Herbert Fuller was re-elected president; Joe 1i:llacott is the vice- presilent; Miss Shirley Ellis, sec- r•etary; Miss Joan Armitage, trea- surer; Mrs, F. Seddon, choir mo- ther; ])avid Wenger and Pill Den. eau, choir boys; Linda Templeman, Pat Hall and Peggy Ahern, social ('omen! ttee. Mr. Fuller closed the meeting and everyone enjoyed a social hour, when several games were played. It II, CUNRIIN, P(,1 Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE 8, ,'t, 5( OTT, Saiesiti tar 11011N $'J.'I%J'*1w:'.!' Phone 722W - Wingham 0101 ....,.PI,,. IPMI A(.1tdNT F'Olt --- Manufacturers 1.41(0 Insurance Co. ( 111pIllichaililillmil: llilgillIImvimiU$llll 9 • ... �:., THEN YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE Ambitious, wide awake. You love life. You're hard to discourage. If you can't reach a man by 'phone— you may even write! ... alertly including, of course: ■ Your correspondent's full and correct postal ad- dress ■ Your own name and return address in upper left corner ■ AND THE CORRECT POSTALZONE .11 NUMBER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNI- PEG, OR VANCOUVER. Help us to speed your mail —check the yellow pages of your Telephone Directory for full postal information. P0 -61-21C CLEARANCE OF S' CANTS NAME BRANDS —, DENIMS, CORDS Lined rural unlined with savings up to 113, Some 810.0.0(18 with minor iniprrfections. 771E i'l1IC'1!_ ON 'l'ii1+7 PANTS CANNOT 1I: 1)U1'1.1Ga'r J'1+:41. Regular sizes and ,Husky fits from $1 .50 up CLEARANCE OF hIRLS' TOP RDE BLUE JEANS " PRICE --- $1,50 CIIII,UREN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Shies 2?, 4, li 98c SEE E OUR NEW LINE OF TA "TOUGHIES" A boy's ohne fully guaranteed for ;1 mord hs S5.79 BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS $2,49 UP (Y)Ml:. AND SEM OtlIt \\-14111•' SELECTION OF SALE-PRIEI'D II'INTER DRESSES AND NEW S.R PR 1 ARIINIIe WEAR WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR CHILDREN'S DEPT" EARLY IN MARCH tiro hove or'derod rr roniplete rauegte of clef:hi/1g for c•htiltlrert. Ages, 2 to I IX 'Ten. Latest 'tlyles, cOlotti.'s, Direct Irmo (:lutatla's largest nnluutatc.tlrrers u1. PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU CIiHJJNM BOOTS reg. $6,75 ,� reg.�2,/�9 CHUM CAPS r SOWN SHOES reg. $5. )0 055.49 98 $4.50 ayes Family Clothing .. Store i