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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-04, Page 7letle iUtnjjam Abtlati(cTinirs WtNUIIAMI, ONTARIO, YS'JIONI:SRiAY, AI'JUL 4, 1962 _ Married in England Brian Robert Rider, son of Mrs. Robert Rider of Carshalton, Sur- ri rey, England, and the late Mr. Rider, was married on Saturday, March 24, to Miss Linda Mary Sall - now, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, E. Sallnow, of Kenney, Surrey. The marriage took place in St. Jarnes' Church, Purley, The Rider family lived in Wing. 'ham. from 1949 to 1955. They went to England at that time and re.. turned to London, Ont., that same year, In 1958 they took up per.' manent residence in England, Photo by Bill Bryson Brian is employed as a sales ac- countant with Philips Electric in London. Following the reception the couple left on their scooter for a honey- moon In Paris. They returned Ap- ril 1st and have taken up residence at Kenley, Paul Bennett and .Sill Bryson, formerly of Wingham, were guests at the wedding. The picture, tak- en by 13i11, shows the brute and groom and the groom's mother, Mrs. Rider. -SHOWER MELD FOR MISS P. DENNETT Miss Mnry Scott, Mrs. Keith Mof- fat and Mrs. Helen Fleury were hostesses on Tuesday evening of „last week at a shower for Miss Pat Bennett, The shower was held al the home of Mrs. Earl Heywood, who welcomed about 30 guests. Airs. Ian MacLaurin, Mrs, Kort Johnston, Miss Pat Renwick, Miss Dorothy .Krug, Miss Mary Scott and Mrs. K. Moffat presented a rr.mocic wedding, which was very entertaining, A number of contests tiv'ere` islife' conducted. Miss Scott read an address and Mrs. Moffitt and Mrs, Fleury pre- sented the bride -elect with many miscellaneous gifts which included kitchen utensils, linens and oder *household articles. 11/Ass Bennett graciously thanked her friends, eo workers and relatives far their gills and thoughtfulness. -:Mrs. Lvn Edgeworth proposed a• LortsL Lo the bride -elect. :l'hc hostesses served lunch. "Large Crowd at Institute Euchre There were .Irl tablets in piny at the Women's institute endue on Wednesday. Mrs. lw Powell was high lady, * t')rs. C. Hopper was high lady play, ing as a man and Mrs. G. Deyell got a prize for a lone hand in hearts. Allan McGill was high man �anrl Mrs, L. Patterson got the prize for the longest name. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. • • 9 it MIL, MRS. A. MCKAUUE RECEIVE Ii1FTS The regular meeting of the Couples' Club of St, Andrew's hold I'res- h byteriar) Church wat4 + d in' the Sunday School room last Tuesday with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Carr were in charge and also conducted the worship service, A trio composed of Rev. Ger- don Fish, John Donaldson and Nel- son Picked sang two nrmbr:r's, "Great is Thy Faithfulness" and "Iiow Great Thou Art". •l)aviti - Keith of Tees -water- had �o"TX NONOR MRS. EDWAI{D NASA SECRETARY OF L,O.L,' DIES IN IiOSPITAl. RECEIVES SHIELD A respected awl well -loved neigh- bor and friend, Mi's. Edward J. Nash, passed away In the Wing - ham General Hospital on Thursday following an illness of three weeks, She was 82. North Huron County 14.0.11. Iieltl its quarterly meeting in the Au- burn Orange Hall on Thursday evening nvith 52 members present. County Master Ross Errington pre- sided, with. Scripture reading by the County Chaplain, Bro. Tom Johnston, .A. highlight of the meeting was the presentation of the county shield to Bro. James Foster, see - rotary of Newbridge L,O,L, 775, for having sent in the most corn- plcte report of all ten lodges in the county. The County Master of South 1•Iu- ron, Bro, Oliver Jacques, made the presentation and commended Bro. Foster for his fine work, I3ro, Dave Wardon, Grand Lecturer of Ontario. West, Listowel, aml Bro. Alex Matheson of Atwood, Past County Master of North Perth, act- ed as judges for the contest, Bro. Matheson was present at the meet- ing and said that there were some very fine reports and It was hard to decide on the winner. It was decided to. arrange for a county church service on June 17 in St.Helens. The county will cel- ebrate July 12th in Kincardine this year. The semi-annual meeting will be held in Belgrave, in June. Lodge closed with the national anthem and the Auburn members Served refreshments. County Master Errington was appointed to represent the county at the Grand Orange sessions to be held in Port Arthur in May. Farm Credit Corp. Revamps Service Farmers in this area will wel- come the new and enlarged cre- dit facilities now made available by the Farm Credit Corporation, The Federal Farm Credit Act of 1959 has made available a maxi- mum standard loan up to $20,000, on. a security relationship of 75 per' cent of the value of the real property. This loan is available to farmers over the age of 21 who are actively engaged in farming, and repayment may be up to 30 years at 5 per cent. In addition, a package deal loan is provided by •the Corporation up to 125 per cent of the -value of real pioVTR: ivinere`'ihere is '"enough been invited to show slides and security in livestock and equip - told of itis trip to Switzerland. when ment. The age limit for farmers ;1t was one of seven delegates from applying for this Package Deal loan the Presbyterian Young People's is 45 years. Society in Canada to attend. He showed pictures of other places of Resident Credit Advisors have interest in Europe and the British been established throughout farm- ing communities in.. Western.- On - Mrs. ,loin Donaldson read an tario. The office for. North Perth address and Jim Smith presented and Huron is located in the Post Mr. and Mrs. Andy NlcKague with Office Building, Listowel, which is floral blanket and a pictorial open to the public each Friday. chnrcli. plate, They have been very L. G. Vickars will. serve the town - active in Couples' Club and other ships of East Wawanosh, Turn - work in the church. They leave berry, Howick, Morris, Grey, 'Mo - shortly to reside in the Rainy Riv_ Iiillop, Wallace, Llma 'and Moni- er district, ington, . Mr. Vickars is a 'graduate of O.A.C., Guelph,' and is • also an BRIDGE CLUB accredited appraiser., with -many North and Sottih: •First, Mrs, .T. years experience .In . the field of II. Crawford and Ma's, W. Wherry; farm credit Lied for second and third, J, Martin and 13, Ortleih, O. Haselgrovc and C. Hodgins. Mast and West: First, Mrs, C. Hodgins and Miss C. Isbister; sec- , ond, Mrs. D. C. Nasmith and Mrs. J. R. Lloyd; third, Mrs, H. Fisher and Mrs. G. Gannett. MRS. HOWARD WYLIE Of Wroxeter is pictured with the Tees - water HobbyClub exhibit at the Daffodil Tea in the town hall last *Saturday. he club had 75 in attendance during the winter and Will have an open house in Teeswater on April 10th} -A-T photo. J. Turnbull will be stationed at Listowel as well, with office open on Thursdays, serving the town- ships farther east. The townships of Saugeen, Bruce, Kincardine, Hu- ron, Greenock, Brant, Kinloss, Cul- ross and Carrick will be in charge of H. I, Arisen, with office at Walkerton open for the public each Thursday. While the new organization is designed to give better service to farmers, an early application for loan will assist the Corporation in dealing promptly with requests. Farmers who have need for this form of credit should arrange an interview at their local office as the corporation's credit advisors are equipped to discuss farm prob- lems and give counseling on cre- dit requirements. EAT APPLES SAYS DENTIST Don't brush your teeth ---eat ap- pies instead, advises an Winglish dentist, Derrielr Oxford, writing recently in. the British Dental Jour- nal, .Although few dehtists would go so far, his argument teas that toothpaste stimulates the sweet tooth most of us have, and sweet things cause most of the decay. His statements are supported by an earlier study reported in the same journal, The two-year experi- ment which bore all tate ear -marks of t), television comttiercial for toothpaste, required one group to cat .apples after meals and after between meal lunches. The chikl- t'en Who ate apples had fewer cavi- ties and healthier gums than the control group. One reason advance ed is that with an Increase in re- fined carbohydrates in the modern ?diet, there are relatively fewer fi- brrius fonds eaten. The .former Winnifred AlMePller sol) was horn in I-Iurou Township, a daughter of the late James T. McPherson anal Mary Ann Hunter. She attended school at No, 9 'Huron and Kincardine, later completing her education and became a tea- cher, She taught Public school itt Lurgan and for several years was a teacher in the Spolton Business Colleges here and In Orangeville. When the college closed Mrs, Nash continued to give private instruc- tion to those interested in a busi- ness course. Mrs. Nash, was very alert men- tally and believed in always keep- ing an open mind to learning. She was interested in everyone she, knew. Up until the time she was.. taken to hospital she was assisting a young neighbor to prepare for - her Grade 13 exams. Her husband, Edward Nash, whom she married in 1915 on the second concession of Huron, near Amberley, predeceased her April 30, 1951. He owned and operated the garage which 1s now the Diag- onal Road service station, selling the business because of i11 health. Death came after he had returned to his home on his last day in busi- ness.. Mrs, Nash was the eldest of her family and the last surviving mem- ber. She was predeceased by a brother and a sister, many years ago, and last January her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hooey of Kincar- dine passed away. She was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, and until recent years had been active in church or- ganizations. THE DAFFODIL TEA. brought the ladies out in their spring bonnets on Saturday afternoon. This group includes Mrs, Roy Manuel, Mrs, Frank Hopper, Mrs, Hugh Carmichael and Mrs. H. Burrell.—Advance-Times photo. HOWICK SCHOOLS CONTROVERSY DKARO BY COUNTY COUNCIL Spccitil to Tint Adva. tute-fluret By H. J .Elliott (JODI')RICH • Howick's school controversy was the subject of pro- longed debate at the March session of county council, but decision was deferred until the June session. The consultative committee recom- mended that the special appeal of ratepayers in Union 15 and 3, Ho - wick and Carrick, and School Sec- tion 1 and 13, Howick, "be held over until -further information- is obtained and a report made to the June session of county council," At the end of the discussion the recommendation was adopted, in spite of representations that a "time element" is involved. Rev. C. F. Johnson conducted "We had a delegation to the the service from the R. A. Currie committee last Thursday from the & Sons funeral home on Monday three schools," reported Reeve afternoon and interment was in Thomas Leiper of Hullett, "We the Wingham cemetery. heard what they had to say, and it Pallbearers were Harold V. Pym, was the feeling of the committee T. A, Currie, Edward Brophy, Clare that before reaching a decision we. Clutchcy, G. L. Dunlop, W. M. should hear from the other side. Swanson. Herbert Fuller and Nor- That meeting was more or less ad- man Cronkwrigh.t were the flow- journed, hoping we might before er hearers. long hear from the school arca For Natural Expression, .Snap Youngsters at Play botusi. I understand that as farcn 118 t.hc committee goes we could BRANT ALI,OTT[U to. the appeal 1011iarbitration board." or Set up 'Mutt would have to be a 1•eeom- mendalion to council," explained Clerk -Treasurer Berry. The school sections mentioned Lite appealing the decision of Ho - wick Township council, refusing their application for release from the existing school area. "It is our intention," the com- munication to council stated, "if the school sections are released, to build it, central school in Belmore. Releases have already been obtain. cd from one school in,Carrick and one in Culross.' —nose three school sections," said Reeve. Ivan Haskins of Ho - wick, "intend to build a central school in Belmore for that part ,rf the township, not a central school for the township. These former sec- tions applied to township council for release from the school area. They had a little over 97 per cent of the ratepayers, and petitioned township council, which turned it "The county is now paying the down•" same grant per bed as the Domin- ion and Provincial. governments," Reeve Leiper: "'There is quite a time factor involved. The school board approached township ecun- cll for a $320,000 debenture issue." The clerk -treasurer: "You will spend some money if you set up an arbitration' board." ;Special to The Advanen.'!'hises By 11. E. Elliott GODERICH- A grant of $40,000 to Clinton Public Hospital, payable from in 1962 on receipt of approval ft rn the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, was the leading item in county council's executive com- mittee report, presented by .Reef's Ralph Jewell of Colborne Twp, It is in connection with the building program. Reeve Morgan Agnew of Clinton, at once requested that the tom. mittee increase this to at least $60,000. The change would regatre a motion, he was advisers. "We make the by-laws and change them," said Reeve Agnew, G and he proceeded to write out a motion. Before it was presented, it was changed to provide for refer- ence to the executive, and this was approved, bursaries; $1,00 #g tit.! S 1sttiort Army; 42,00o to the ;4ttstitute for the J3llutj; aini 4.-1A45- for .county libraries. timelier grants welre-nwte to various_ agtleultllral societies. No action wus tetroti 4n requests from the Mid. -Western Ontario De- veloptnent Association,. Sr:, Joins ,Ambulance Association and Oofivr. Leh Little Theatre but ;p:5() wus granted Belgrave ,tousle Festival. Reeve Jewell explained. "There is grave chance of tin at. tack and distaster," said Mr. Ag. new. "We will not likely he bomb- ed here, but there will he rtn In- flux of population and more de- mand for hospitals." "A by-law would have to be •giv- Grants included $2,500 to the (Mi- en approval by the 30th 01 .lune," versity of Western Ontario for another member pointed out, "If o board of arbitt'atihn• -is to .b„ ttr-' ranged it shooid be set tip now. or the thing will be left another year." Deputy Reeve Gibson, Howlett: "These three schools approacltw.1 us last year to be let out of 111.1 school area, and council at that. Lime Celt they would -not do that without more time to consider. They visited some central schools, and council feels it is •a, big step. A central school In Howick would' be 16 rooms. At the striae tinie, schools boards are elected.• by the people, but when it comes to a question like this it goes back to council, "We Incl nn ripplicttt.ion ir!m our school hoard sthoca three weeks ago, The vote carried, and of course we did not let these direr sections out., but understood they could bring it to the county and '1 hoard of arbitration he set up: but I think it should be done before June, and if the sections are let out give then a chance to 0.trr;v on, and if not, the school area board. We have three villages and they might come to council and ask to he withdrawn, and would all want a school. i think the De. partment is advocating central schools, anti if this happened in Howick we would not be getting any nearer a central school." Reeve Frank Waikom: "What is Would you like attractive photos or directly at hint? Shooting down the attitude of the school iilspec- of the youngsters for your family fails to put "zip" into the picture, tor?" album or wallet? I From a height a child is minimized Reeve Haskins: "1' am not in fa- iry to avoid the wooden Indianrather than made important. See- vor of one central school, and Mr. expression that has become typical ing the top of his head except in Kinkead is. The department has of a child getting his picture taken rare cases- tell's little about the not gone along with one central Instead, catch the youngster whileYoungster. school in every township, My oohs - he's busy, Give him something to To make your shot more strict- I ion is one school is too large, T do do, or better still, catch him at eating, then, get clown 10 the ehiid's I not see anything wrong with tt 1• 'll b+ • ••tr'• 1 at how four -room school, but 16 rooms in a. rural area, in the. snowbelt is far - from being right brit. that is just, my opinion.' Clerk -Treasurer' Berry: "1.1 you setup an arbitration board. You will have n• problem getting a judge. Our county judge Is i11 and not. ex'pec.ted to be back for some time and ,yon might encounter de- lay in getting a judge. to Come in." his own play, Maybe it's taking n eve . You e. 1 bath, frolicking with the puppy- the world looks three feet lower. or repairing a model train. , And yowl• camera will capture him in his element with n typical ac - Most cameras with the 8,1,1 of 11tion and natural expression. simple flash attachmentucan pro- If the. youngster becomes too Vide many good pictures inside the aware that you're taking photos, house, If the children are indoors, leave 11irn alone for awhile. Wander in fact, it's a good time to add to off and pretend you're interested your snap collection, There's no in something rise. The ,britt twill need to dress them in their beck soon return to his play and forget clothes, comb their hair, stand your presence. Then y„„ en„ move 'rho eoinmit.ten report then car. them against a wall, and tell them back to the area and resume snap- vied. to stare into the canu+ra. After all, ping few children always have their hair' i You Mil 71lso Makelriet.ure.trelc combed, so why snap them that. ing a game. Children of 1711 tiger way? Save that for formal port- � love games ni any type. You'll find traits, It's easy to enlist their eo opera. With all the natural actions of tion if you raiz make Meta re-Litk- children around the house, you trig .fun. have some excellent photographic' lust one final 119;ker+p the buck. tNi't _ t Muttered 1 S het themthey I`111t e opportunities. t act as A t y n simple, grou d 1 Wish- playing with their toys, read.' ground may look alright, al the Ing, coloring, working at hobbles.j time, but in the finished print trot Then, when you 800 a cute ex. steal the limelight and rain the' pressieni or action, snap a picture.) picture, You'll have as much fun taking the snaps as you with viewing them later. By the way, watch your angle. bo you shoot down on the child, tip friends. Informal photos are rosy to (alto, They make n healthy addition Ito the family aibtun as well as won derful snaps to share with ynnr 'rise young father, pushing n baby i'tt'riagr+ in the park, seemed tits- dist,ttrherl by the h�owle coming' from Ins- ole i'srriage "Easy, note Albert" Ise kept saying. 'C'ontr'ol yourself. Keep calm," Another howl rang out n1Irl again flip father ir urea , "Naw ,now Albert," A young mother pausing by re marked, "t rnttst congratulate you. You know just how to talk to ba- bies calmly, gently." She patted the youngster 011 the head' and said, "What's bothering you' Albert".', "No, no," the father said. ".141s wimp Is Johnny. t'ni Alborg" Probably you know of someone -- a friend, relative or neighbour— who Inas had to FIGHT cancer and you know the suffering and, heartache involved. Olrly research can win the battle against CANCER Give generously to the April campaign: of The. Canadian Cancer So- ciety, The objective in HURON is $16,000.00. With your help we can raise even more. 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