The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-16, Page 7{
,l.
tg
r
e
,r
nittigbatil Ztbbanctm.r$
Thomas Smith VVas
Native of England
,BEI.UItAVI.+',- Thomas tiutitb, 00,
of, Belgrave, passed away in his
home early Thursday morning.
Mr. Snnitir had been in poor health
for many years.
He was born in Peirtsniouth,
Hampshire England, in 1804, the
son of Thomas Smith and Lydia
Cannons, He served hi the British
Imperial Ariiiy from 1011 to 1018,
spending some time in India prior
to World War L In 1921 he came
to :Canada and worked in Morris
.7anie Hambly taking part. Fel-
grave 1, exhibit, "Separates for
Hummer," Lila Rink, agmmentator,
CeiWanash I', skit, "Sew and Save
on Play Clothes,' Caryle MeklarY,
--W commentator, with Mary AndreW,
1'i'1N(d1/ b2, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, A7il,1' 16, 1962 Marianna M,acDonaid, Barbara Net -
80n, participants. Belmore I, de-
monstration, "Measurements and
�1)e
Township for several year:, He George .Smith, Mrs, G. Goodyear
1111`11 MOM' to the .+t. MarVi ells andMrs. Will Masiln; six brothers FIVE. MILS COMPLE�
triet, where lie married Winnifrcd .George, Albert, Arthur, William,
Allen of Morris Township in 1921 Erect and Charles, all residing in !
Alter their marriage they farmed England, TWELETN PROJECT
near Stara, halving to blast Wawa-
BThe in 1929, I The body rested at, the R, A. Cur
HJ>;LURA.VE - The Achievement
Day for ",Separate a for 'Summer„
was held ou Saturday in the Wing -
1 ham District High School with a
geed attendance, Douglas Miles,
agricultural representative for Hu-
ron, opened the day's activities by
!speaking briefly, Miss Isabelle M-
I christ, home economist, spoke
I words of greeting and introduced
i Miss d, :Eadie, chief home econo-
j mist Froin Guelph, , 't).
Lawless, home economandistMrsf
, rons
Harriston.
The morning session was taken
up with the girls judging arid" the
home economists commented on
the results, There were over 150
separates displayed at this Achieve-
ment Day.
At the afternoon program, Blue- i
vale I gave a skit, "Separates for
Summer" with Karen Schmidt,
commentator; Cohvanosh I had an
exhibit, "Good Quality in Cotton
Separates," Joanne Alton, com-
mentator; Lakelet, demonstration,
!Measurements and Pattern Alter-
ations" with Louise McComb, Lois
Ferguson, Carol Anne Hohnstein
taking ng part.
:de & 'Sons funeral home in Wing.
ham. where service was held on
Monday afternoon with Rev, J. ):T.
Anderson officiating. interment
was in i1Rrendon cemetery, Bel.
grave. Pallbearers were James
Walsh, Edgar 'Wightman, Jonn
Taylor, Joseph Dunbar, Martin
Ormsby and Clare VanCamp and
flower bearers, William VanCanip
and Gordan Walsh.
Mr, Smith retired to Delgravc'
about five years ago, He was a
member of Knox United (:Burch,
Belgrave,
ut viving are his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Amy) Mc-
Crea, and Mrs, James (Irene) La-
mont, both of J3etgrave, and six
grandchildren; his mother, .Mrs.
Thomas Smith; three sisters, Mrs.
•
PROVINCIAL AWARDS were won by this group
at the 4-H Achievement Day held at the high
school on Saturday. The group includes, from
the left, Sally Jeffray, Belmore, Nancy Jacques,
Lakelet, Ruth Taylor, Wingham, Miss 1. Gilchrist,
home economist for Huron County, Anne Currie,
Wingham and Brenda Breckenridge, Bluevale.
—Advance -Times photo,
E
A fashion parade was put on by
' members of Bluevale I, Colwanash
II and Lalrelet,
I
Bluevale II had an exhibit "Sep-
' crates for Summer"; Belgrave 1I
(had a skit "Sew and Savo on Play
Clothes"; Belmore II, an, exhibit
"Good Quality in Cotton Separates,"
!Sally Jeffray, commentator; St.
Helens, skit, "Separates for Sum-
mer," Barbara Purdon, Nancy Dor-
scht, Ja.nice Fowler, Karen Gaunt,
participants.
A fashion parade was put on by
members of Bluevale 11, Belmore
1, and St. Helens.
Fordwich had a skit, "Lookine j
Right for Play," with Shirley Eur -
Lynn Agla, Marjory Connell,
Doris Carswell, Karen Carswell,
Marion Harding, Audrey Ruttan, 1 t
Sharon Pollock, Sandra Allen, s
Pattern Alterations," Conine Kitt
fer, coknmentator; Lorna Woods,
Shirley Templeman, 1.,&s Simmons,
Irene Doubledee, Alberta Haugh,
Pauline Ward, Jane Woods, Geor-
gina Kieffer, Nettie Searson, par-
tieipants,
A fashion parade was put on by
I3elgrave I, Colwanash :fl, Belmore
I. Wingham, skit, ",Look Right for
Play," Ruth Taylor, Mary Joan
Lapp, Anne Currie, participants,
Gorrie I, exhibit, "Separates for
Summer," Cathy ;Klinck, ogmmvn-
tator, Gorrie II, skit, "Sew ,and
Save on Tray Clothes", Corinne
Rhame, Sharon Hubbard, Elizabeth
Stokes, Murna Nuhn, Linda La -
Ki
torng,nic.a, Lynda Johnston, Judy
A fashion parade was put on by
Wingham, Gorrie I, Corrie II, Mrs,
D. Lawless commented on the skits
and demonstrations,
Awards Presented
The Canadian Council 4-H Award
for Leaders was presented to Mrs,
Wm. J, Peacock, of Wingham, and
to Mrs, J, Currie, also ,of Wing -
ham, for five years of leadership,
by Miss J. Eadie, of Guelph.
Presentation of County Honour
pins .and certificates was made by
Mrs. Harry Rhame, of Gorrie, dis-
trict secretary of the W,L, to the
following': Donna Ferguson, Anne
Jouwsma, Audrey Ruttan, Sandra
Cameron, Marianna MacDonald,
Pat Craig, Linda Cantles, Betty
Rinn, Phyllis Grant, Doris Paulin.
These girls have completed six
projects,
Presentation of Provincial Hon-
our pins and certificates was by
Mrs. Howard Harris, Fast Huron
president of the W,I., to Nancy
Jacques, Ruth Taylor, Anne Cur-
rie, •Sally Jeffray, Brenda Breck-
enridge for completing twelve pro-
ects .They were also presented
vith 'Encyclopedia Britannica book
of the year. A presentation was
then made to the girls completing
wo projects, The spoons were pre-
ented .at this time also
•
LEADERSHIP AWARDS were presented to two
ladies at the 4-H Achievement Day held at the
high school last Saturday. Miss Florence Eadie,
Toronto, supervisor, Junior Extension Horne
Economics Service Dept of Agriculture, is seen
right, as she was about to make the presentation
of certificates to Mrs. Wm, J. Peacock, Bluevale,
and Mrs. J. Currie, Wingham.—A-T photo.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL MEETINH
Morris Township Council met on
May 7 with all members present,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion ,
of Shortreed and Smith. •
Smith-Shortreed--That the Mu-
nicipal Corporation of the Town.
ship of Morris approve the request
of the Public School Board of the
Grey Township School Area No, 2, 1
for the issue of debentures in the;
amount of $80,000 by the Muniel.
pal Corporation of the Township I
of Grey for the construction and
equipping of a new school,
Mair-Elston—That we purchase
truck from .1. R. Brown of Listowel
for the sum of $750 and the tank '
from Imperial Oil Co. for $50.00.
Smith-Elston—That the road ac.'
i ..�,-�rw 'rR ` ' / �'1 1-`.,, GyL �L/• ` -i* 1� �; :t•t f1, `. •. - `.�*r
«� ll �'��� Ste•4 • ��`,—��•'t.t �/ lb
i � � ►
counts as presented by the road
superintendent be paid,
Mair-Shortreed—That the general
accounts as presented be paid.
Elston-Shortreed--- That the meet-
ing adjourn to meet again June
4 at 1 p.m.
General Accounts: The Advance -
Times, advertising, $1.50; Pearson,
Edwards and Company, auditing,
$325.00; Belgrave Co-op, warble fly
powder, $210,00; Municipal World,
supplies, $36.73; Callander Nursing
Home, $79.75; Brookhaven Nursling
Home, $159,00; Pinecrest Manor
Ltd., $79.75; John Brewer, verify-
ing tax arrears, $33.00; Dave Work-
man, fox bounty, $4.00; Charles
Soueh, warble fly inspector, $280.-
96; Walter Bae' n, warble fly help-
er, $234.50; relief account, $147.65;
George Martin, tax collector's sal-
ary, $325.00, postage, $8,55; J. R,
Brown, truck and sales tax, $772.50;
S. H. Blake, Huron County Muni -
cipal Assoc„ $20.00; Imperial 011
Ltd., tank and sales tax, 51.50.
Road ' Accounts: Wm, McArter,
wages, mileage and freight, $161.70;
Mel Craig, wages, $136.80; Joseph
Smith, wages, $159.85; Clarence
White, wages, $58.30; Murdie Snueh
wages, $248.05; J. C. McNeil, re.
pairs to army truck, $63.12; Canada
Culvert Co„ plow bolts, $28.35:
Glenn McKercher, loading and
hauling gravel, $35.13; Texas Re_
finery Corp., oil and grease, 079.26;
Dominion Road Mach, Co., A. W.
repairs, $384.11; George Radford,
gravel, $105,00; Corrigated Pipe Co.,
pipes, $242.98; Easter Farm Mach.,
sprayer repairs, $143.71; Alex Ink -
ley, gas, $68.21; Mei Carnoehiin,
digging ditches, $52,50; Ideal Sup-
ply Co,, supplies, $24.69; Machan
Hardware, bolts, 01.80.
Stewart Procter, Geo, Martin,
Reeve, Clerk.
,ry
Calling all Junior Artists!
HEY KIDS ! -WIN MONEY 11 HAVE FU
in the Canada Wildlife
1
A
NGC,. i NTEST
1
Sponsored by TUCKER BEVERAGES
and KIST CANADA LIMITED
•
7
•
•
Asp
0.44
Refleii
444*
ggire
A
OA
gbi`.
VIA
441
)4:1
4.00
4rr1/�.
�,rr/tfir
INI
11
04
S41120k
113".(
liw
Atqui
(1,
OPIoe
:ate`•00.
, •.� n,.r+-..� ,._-- -
•
CANADA
WILDLIFE
CONTEST
RULES
<_/ 1
-At* 10. 11104".11101
rir off.111111 .11111 zo. • 0. ap,,r1tAir, 11.1117
4-1
CONTEST RULES
l—open to boys allid girls o f grade school age.
2—Judging will be on the basis of artistic abillty,
alive colouring, neatness and originality.
3—Clip out and eoloter complete seene, including all Wild-
life animals,
youe drawing. along with six KIST bottle eikOS
Tueltey Beverages, Exeter, Ontario.
5—All entries kunst be postsnallted oit or before May 31,
1962,
CONTEST PRIZES
1—All contestants will receive FREE a, membership in
the KIST CONSERVATION CLUB, and will be sup-
plied with a membership 4.,,ertificate., wallet size mem-
bership ciard, and a, game sintiliar to Stsal«s
2 --Prizes will be awarded fdr the best drawing in the
following groups: Over 10 year ',Tom)
8 - 10 year group
Under 8 year group
First logic to each groim $10.00
Second prite to each gronp $5,00
Third prite to each group 02.50 ,
3—The decision of the judges is final.
4
TUCKEY BEVERAGES
451 MAIN ST., (PLEASE PRINT)
EXETER, ONT,