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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-06-13, Page 74 e A et r 1 6 0 re 1 &Itnijatn abtant!Iim� '1'i'Il*iiIAMIAll*, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, Ji'NJ. 13, 1964 GLORIA PEEBLES and one of her trained clogs at the Trade Fair last Friday evening. The animal act was well received by the Targe crowds, particularly- by the childdron, who loved the show. W. T. JENKINS DIES IN HOSPITAL FRI OWIN S I RIK tl i,. IL THOMASR SU 1E FOR Vi,M,S, 13Id 1 VA1,.le --The monthly meet- _ iii: of the W.M.S. was held in BLUEVALE Wdlli;i ii 'L'houurls Jenkins died on Wrrllleeday, June 6, In Winglinin hospital, follow- ing a stroke four days earlier. Ili had been in failing (width during the past few months. Born RO years ago in East We wanosh, he was the son of Ilse lido Giles and Anna Jeulcius. Ile farmed in East Wawanosh Towship and also lived It (,alt. for 11 years. Two years ago he cause to Blucvale. His wife was the rennet. Maria r married in .1 ' � whom I) u1 l h B . McUo van Blyth In 1906, She predeceased hint e January 14 of this year. Surviving aro sous ilarel(1, of Sunderland, fist., Gordon, of ;.,L. Catharines and IJoneld of l,on(Inn, and a daughter, Margaret (Min. George I:Icthel'iugtone of I3luevele. There aro also t.wn sisters, Miss Addie Jenkins and Edith (Mrs. • Charles Larked of I o )rich. Mr, Jenkins was it member of Constance Lodge (Mnreslere) saner, 1908. Rev. G. ('. 1LTitchel1 officiate' nil Friday afternoon velem service was held from the R. A. ('iu•rie NI Sinn:; funeral home with interment. in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were n'llrews, 1lorry and (,rant Snell, Parry end ('hone:; Jenkins, Bill 1'ear'nrk ruin 'Bert Garniss. Bob and Bill 11elhoring1on carried the finita! tribrtier,. (Ai Attend Reunion Held in Stratford BLUEVALE -Mrs. M. M.rCracic- ln, Mr, and !1;'o, Clarence (_loll and Ross of Morrill end Mr, atol ?Jinn;. • Harry (ill, 3rnssels, attended Thr'. McCid o u reunion held a 5lral ford on Sunday. RelatIVen ft'onn Detroit, Exeter, Wellnccbttrg, Lon don,- 'Listowel, 13ruseelo gathered for the anon slay butch. 1'rind deta for, the conning year is Mr.s. Morviu Grainger•, Fleeter, and Mrs. Htevaj rl • Grainger. Detroit., tentrelaly time user. Owing to Lite Inclement weather the attendee re ryas Scheel. en, 1) slight decrease 11(00 former ,ve'ara b tenon Presbyterian rn (.:ii u•ch 00 mettle',rery with the president, MI's. Bernard 'J'hr)mrro in charge. 1'ir:s, Thomas nl11eed with 1110 r•r'ediilg o1' 0 verb) on killclness and gave the Bible at 114 Mro. Raymond Elliott led in prover, The roll call was n nswerr(t by naming o Presbyterial officer, Af- ter the seerelar,v'1t suds treasurer's rr'pnrt.lt Lia' offering v✓an received a.n,d Mr,. ,John! Ment gave the (fedi.. countv prayer. Mile 13. 11. M)1f ILt gavc tire study c Y le ,ou taicen frnrn the (,lad 'i'irl-. The .db irr I 'gym.; "0111. irlt:ry to, the 'First Citizens of Ga.rl- tele, the tureens". The president (';Urso,! with i)1'rtye t•. lratlles' Aid Following the W.M.S. the quar- terly 1n1•etilig of the Ladies' Ald wait hell. Mrs. Barry ry Elliott, the preenlent., preeirled and gave the ieril)I 111') 8111(1 the opening prayer. 1 l'r)(te wCre received frnrn tine vsu•inns eirelee. Platte for o gar. (len pert in .11111 4• were discussed. 011ier ileitis of lnlcine)is were nn the agenda. Mrs. Elliott gave the el ming prayer. FONTRACE IS IN S. ' O RK 1''URDWl-C;IA—A social evenhiig tees held in Trinity Church. last Wednesday night when the W.A. entertained Iadie:1 from 1'ordwieb Hinted Church, Newbridge ,1. SIe- ithetes 1 orrie and t;l.. Auur ,; (build, Miss J"rn.nees Lenton of 'J'nton1 was goesl speaker and :Mowed pin. titres.Miss: Isentrimit lute been in Toronto 1n0 the pout. Three ,years doing iniulsiouary work. She 18 also a rdrn('.ones; and Was a foi'nler neltnnl tr•nrher do t"o rdw1cli. Miss 1eetitllnu leaves the first n1' July fnr'l'inulttrr5, where she wilt further her werh. +hr railed 011 friends here and ;sten! ever -nal clays with Mr. and 1v1rs, EEmnter:ton 1lnrgiuve In 1,i8.. towel. FAMILY NiGHT CHILDREN PRESENT PROiM1 D' NZ Present jewel jBefore Parade To S A. 'Citadel 131.41 111', VALIC -- "Family Night." a social occasion held annually by Woolen's institutes, was held by Bluevale Wo)nen's institute In tire' nonultunlLy hall on Friday emitting with Mrs, I-iac'ry Elliott, vice-presi- dent, presiding. Members of the J3ehnol'e Women's Institute were guests. School children from Morris and Turlcbcrry schools and from Bel - more contributed a program of :ilogin!:, whirli was of high quality. Mrs. Nora Moffatt, music super- visor, was accompanist. The following numbers were, given: Combined chorus: "Minuet" "Our Canada from Sea to Sea"; festival duet, (combined), "Queen Sum- mer"; solo, 'Vire Mill," Henry. Mar- tens, Kirton's School; doubltrio. "'Phe Woodland Lily," Browntown, Stone surd Ramsay's Schools; sp lc. "Clay La La," Jackie tioldrikcn, Belmore. Reading, Peter J. Pace, L'eintarc ; boys' quartette, "Away Ian' Rio," Tien -berry Schools; duet, "A Fairy Found a N'arthing," (!race Jeffs;•i,y, Donna Wallace, Belmore; trio, "A Raving," 'Perry ,Johnston, David (Cowing. Douglas Clarifies, Morris; reading, Peter .J. Pace; truth) trio,. "Heather Rose," Bluevad:' School Mr's. .Elliott Introduced Harvey Johnston, superintendent of Huron. view, Clinton, who showed beaus!. fttl pictures of scenes in Trinidad and Bermuda, illustrating the trip he and his wife enjoyed last year, Mrs, Mel Craig presenter) gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. A collection iwas itaken 'In aid of 'Golden Circle School, Wingharn. A happy evening .was .brought close by the serving of refresh - m e rl t0, Representative to Report on Findings Re Twp, Insurance The 'I'urnberry 'Township council held the monthly meeting on June 2 at 1.30 part. with all members pre- sent and the reeve, A, D, Smith, presiding. The minutes of the last regular neeting were read and ad- opted on motion by Harry Mulvey and Herb Foxton. Communications s Were received from the Department of Highways, . Toronto and the Department of Municipal Affairs. Richard R. Mc- Lellan, representative of the Frank 'Cowan Insurance Company was present to discuss insurance prob- lems with the council. Hellman - Walker--- That Mr. McLellan study the township Insur- ance 'and bring in a report in the near future on his findings, Walker - Hellman -That the gen- eral and roast accounts be passed and paid as presented. (General Aceouuts The' Brookhaven Nursing Home, $252.75: Callander Nursing Home, $84.25; Meyers Meat Market, re- lief, $47,89; Fox bounties, John W. T'e)'vil, $8.00; John McBurney, $400 John Millar. $4 00; A, D. Smith, telephone toils, $12,45; J. V. Fis- cher, part salary, 345.00; welfare administration, $1.&0; Engeland Produce, warble fly spray, $950. Schiestel Drain: Canaria Culverts li. culvert, $93.94. Pay roll: Geo. Gallaway, $264.12; William Mundell, $166.67. Road Accounts: George Hislo p, Howick Boundary Line, $60.00; Supertest .Petroleum, fuel oil and gas, $243.15; Campbell's Garage, pump, bulbs, Brits and bolts, $9.49; Wnt, Mundell, road school expenses $45.00. Mulvey -Leaman -- That we do now adjourn to meet on July 7 at 1.30 p.m. or at the call of the reeve. Jnivi V. Fischer A. D. Limith Cleric Reeve e •--- n g wasone a Dowling DOOR PRIZE WINNER—Ken Vit. of the three door prize winners of the Formosa Spring Brewery door prizes of $15.00 each night at theTrade Fair. Kinsmanran Murray Gerrie, right, is presenting the prize.—A-T photo. EIglity Masons marched In 111. annual :;!lurch parade of Wingham Lodge A.F. & A.M. No. 286 on Sun. day morning, when service was held In the Salvation Army Citadel Visiting lodges joined with tlic. Wingham brethren. Before the parade Wor. Bre Alex Reid, P.M., presented Woi Bro, Edgar Harrison with his 511 year jewel. There was a full attendance at the Citadel, where extra seating had been arranged. Bro. Capt, .0 Stanley Newman conducted ,the service. Hymns used were ".u1 ward Christian Soldiers" and "The Church's One Foundation". Mrs. W, J. Henderson was the pianist. War. Bro, J. Reavie sang a solo. "An Evening Prayer" anct the Sal- vation Army Band played "0 Mas- ter Let Me 'Walk with Thee", 'Capt. Newman's theme for the sermon was "Christ, the Cornier stone of Llfe". He said that Christ is the foundation of all that Is best and noblest In life, Faith In God is part. of the foundation. In thew times the clergy are finding that more and more time is needed for ..(o'Inselliug. The Bible provides th• answers. Capt. Newman said that slim Gol den Rule and moral virtues are good, but not sufficient in them selves. In pointing out that the Bible has all the answers from youth to old age, he tied in ex =pies of the Old Testament which prove that It is still applicable to- day, If the Bible, as a cornerstone, is neglected and we live our lives according to our own plans, we will find that the keystone does not fit The Bible is our keystone as a test to 'whether we live our lives to God's plats... - • Mrs. Jack Reavie is New Teacher An executive meeting of the As- sociation for Retarded Children was held last Wednesday evening for the purpose of reviewing appli cations and selecting a teacher. The application of Mrs. Jack Reavie of Wingham was accepted and Mrs, Reavie will take over her new duties in September. She will attend summer school in Toronto u from Julyto 1 August 4 g Mrs. J. Hildebrand toU.C.W.Hostess U � DONNYBROOK—The meeting of the Donnybrook United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand an Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Ray Hanna was in charge of the program. The meeting was opened by the sing- ing of a hymn. The Scripture was read in unison. Mrs. Hanna gave the meditation and Mrs. Margaret Ledcly led in prayer. After the singing of a second hymn Mrs. Wesley Jefferson gave a Christian stewardship reading. Mrs, Tom Armstrong had charge' of the chapter in the study book The offering was receivecl and Mrs Sant Thompson had charge of the business, It was decided to accept the invitations to 'Westfield on June 13 at 8.30 p.m. and to St. Helens on June 14 at 2.30. A thank you note Was read and Mrs. Morley Johns- ton olns .ton had a report on the bale that was packed and sent to Toronto for overseas relief. Mrs. Leddy gave a report on the rally held at' Blake's Church, which Sonheofalte Donnybrookok ladies had attended. Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs, Hanna closed the meeting with the benediction. Lunch was served by tate hostess, tissdsted by Mrs. Ililliard Jeffer- arm and 1Virs, Wesley Jefferson NEVE Mrs. Raymond Henning spent Friday last !n Belleville. Mrs. W. J. Hunter of Oshawa is visiting her niece, Mrs. E. M. Ken- nedy and Rev, Kennedy. Mr. Ross Mann Is spencllrg a week at Pittsburg as delegate tel' the Musicians' Union. Mrs. Ross Douglas has returned to Toronto after a visit with het sisters, the Misses Duff and Mi::. M 1,. Aitken. Visitors at the manse with Rev. E. M. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy during the past week were Mr. aitd Mrs, Jack Mitchell, Henna and Janet of Listowel Ml s W 1) Campbell and Joy of Molesworth and Mr. and Mrs, James L, Ken- nedy of Don Mills, Mrs. Alex McCi•aekili and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goll attended the McCrackin reunion at Stied ford on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs: Clarence Cuddy and Linda of Loudon and Mr. taus Gannett of Locale were Sunday vis Rom with Mr. and Mrs. ,foe Green- away and family, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Horton and Mr, and Mrs, Allen White attend- ed the wed€iing on Saturday of Mr. Horton's niece, Miss Phyllis Wel ton, to Mr. Melvin Lease in St. 1 Paul's Anglican Church, Stratford SOMETHING NEW at the Trade Fair midway was the helicopter many who were not so young. It was one of the rides set up Oaf ride which was a big attraction for all the young fry and a good Joyce Bros. of London for the big event,. Population 111 Wiiighain up 105 13peeial to Advaties 'Kitties By 11. E. Elliott GODEIt1CIL- -'L'he five town) ill Huron County had a net population gain in the past year of 414, but population of the county as a whole rose by only 209. The statistics presented to County Council In As- sessor Alex. Alexander's twelfth annual report show that most townships wont back a little, 1n number of people. Exceptions were Ashfield, Mol{illop, 'I'uekersmith, West. Waw•annlsh ssnci Ciodericii townships, all with slight gains. Population Was 'virtually stationary in Hay, Morris, 't'urnherry, Os- borne and East Wawanosh. {Goderieh contributed 128 to the net Increase, to reach 6,360. Exeter '.vas 0108e up, gaining 124 for a. totalof i; O1L Clinton added 120 and is credited with 3.227, Wingham rose by 105 to 2,875. Seaforth lost 63, leaving a total or 2,197, Brussels, at 853, gained 18, and Hensall at 927, was up 24, The other two villages, Blyth and Zurich, de- creased by eight and 19, re- spectively, leaving totals of 735 and 718. !!Mang Helped in Kine/le Booths Tlce.Kinette meeting was held at the Scout Hall Monday night. A report: was given by Mrs. Mervyn Templeman on the Trade Fair. The Kinettes wish to thank Mrs. Harry Spry, Mrs, Gerald 'Timet, Mrs. Harvey Fisher, Mrs. George Gal- braith, Mrs. Lyon Kennedy, Mrs. Jack Henderson, Mrs. Ed Bauer, Mrs. George Cameron, Mrs. Matt Boyd, Miss Susan Spry and Mrs. Wa1Let' F3rown, who helped at the Trade Fair, it Wean cliscuseerl and will be voted on sal. the next meeting whether liinette meetings will be Dorothy Krug Weds James Robert Bain The Evangelical United Breth- ren Church, Chesley, was decorated with baskets of white Shasta eles and candelabra on Saturday, June, 9, when 'Dorothy Louise Krug anti Jame. Robert f3ain exchanged wedding vows. The bride IS the daughter of Mrs Harold N. Krug of Chesley and the late Mr Krug, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs William 0 Bain, Wing. ham. Rev, Heckendorn officiated in the da_tble. ring Ceremony. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. Verna Howlett, Woodstock, and Mrs. 'Gordon Corson nI Teeswater sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer". Given In marriage by her uncle. Garfield Dankert of Pittsburgh. the bride wore a floor -length ,own of white taffeta and Chantilly lace fashioned with a high Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt that extended into a chapel train. Her shoulder -length veil was fastened to a coronet of embroider- ed seed pearls. She carried a bou- quet of yellow roses) and white Shasta daisies. Mrs. Douglas Huber, Southamp- ton, was her sister's matron of hon- or and bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Thompson, Wingham, iVlrs. Ken- nethHorton, Belmore, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Wilbert Schwich- tenberg, Southampton. They were gowned two in yellow and two in green dresses. fashioned alike. They were sheath dresses with dia- mond pointed chiffon overskirts. Their matching short veils were fastened to seed pearl hats. They held once or twice a month. The anniversary dinner will be held this .month. Mrs. John Currie won the raffle. A light lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Wenger snout Mrs. Dave Burgess. THE POOCH PARADE at the Trade Fair Saturday afternoon saw a good turnout of both boys and girls, as well as dogs. These two lads Terry Y ells and Bryan Brooks, wait their turn to enter their pooches in the contest after having won second and third prizes for dogs with longest tails --A-T photo, - - wore mittens and carried cascades of yellow and bronze mums and shasto daisies. William Bain, Stratford was best man for his brother and ushers were Gordon Corson, Teeswater, Bruce Lott, Wingharn and Douglas Huber, Southampton. Masters Bri- an Bain, Stratford and Wayne Hor- ton, Belmore, were ring bearers. Following the ceremony the re- ception was held in the United Church parlor. Receiving the guests the bride's mother wore a delicate mauve flowered sheath with peau de sole overlays and :short coat, beige accessories and a yellow cor- sage. She was assisted by Lhe groom's mother, wearing a sheath dress of blue embroidered organza over taffeta, matching hat, white acessorles and a yellow corsage. For travelling .to Northein _"1e tario the bride donned a tw double knit dress of dark !leen) and beige accessories and :a corsage. The couple will reel •ic• `it Wingham. The bride is a gist.:?:.tete of Guelph General' Hospital Saba ); of Nursing. —Capt. and Mrs. G Newman attended a Dia isz re= farewell for Cola and Mrs t -F' Dixon In Hamilton on Moods:; •liSst and Mrs. Dixon have been piee_i si • ed as staff secretaries at Terre, • torte' Headquarters, Toronto. —Mrs. W. '0. Haselgrove h(? 1.4 w turned home after spending a etesit with Mr. 'and Mrs. W R Hts'•- grove and family, Seaforth NELL.' LINES by H. H. P. Johnston your telephone manager a< K LET TEM; TELEPHONE BE 'TIER TRAVELLINi COMPAON Sumner is here and with it comes vacation tilue. Like most folks in Wingham, you're probably planning to do some travelling flus sum- mer, Remember, the tele- phone can help retake Your vacation smoother, more en- joyable. Be sure to Ball ahead to make hotel or motel re- servations. it will save driv- ing around at the end of a, tong day in a strange town looking for a place to stay. 11 you are delayed, a long distance call to those expect- ing you takes the pressure off the driver. A call to rela- tives along the route can alert them to a visit—or, if a side -trip is impossible, can offer the opportunity of a sisit by phone. Then, at the end of the journey, call the folks back home to reeteesee. ts r. that all is well. les, let the telephone be- your ttevellese panien this summer and enjoy a barmy, relaxed to"O.at_.ar HERE'S A REAL tBOON TO T'd0 ni% BI;1LDE.E .. Now that the building season is in full swing. it stria t ": •: good idea to remind you once again about our FRE - i t• ts.el '(Firing Service for hemets .,; i•c'nstruction. Our instalfere )i)steei multi -wire cable between tits throughout a new home t.r -. this service is requested bof -.; a ani and partitions are ' - -Then when the house is eassestsese and the customer has eldeeen '1 _ . • rre.tion or locations. for +e e:t ,s'i - sert'ice. nt!r installer, 1)1 i'' ._ .. hidden robre with en ele:.tt:set 1r. +_mcent and, connect the + l r°: ) "r telephones, with the tell ra small sttractl'r'e plastic faceplate will he affixed to tlo' from the wall and the only wire .hawing will be the 1",.. the nearby telephone. Moat folks agree that this nee- service ne service is a real boon to the home builder encs adds vele,' env new hone For fall information, ask your build') t.t eel; Business Office and nth for Concealed Wiring ' Fie'c.e W'IIY` F5O MANY BELL HIEN W14Axt ( Abs -.>F The other day 1 saw a Tuan evoi'king cloii•nto11x1 eliipp"t"41 at a large concrete block. Piece) were flying her l eg r. . pieces' email enough to enter nut eye anti orator .. u (tentage. I couldn't help but ruttier' tltiit the loan AV1.1 protection fol' his eyes. Bell fonts, are t'ontiuinely belirs riser : �+ ad about eye safety, anti t'itis, maker( us pretty rr)neeinit:, _ ..,a eyesight -..the i'esao11 so many of us wear safely, gtrc'.... , glasses are intended to protect our ayes while We're ton Or. ;,e 1. And we Have seen plenty of this protection offer alt. at •' §^L the fortis of barfly ,cracked safety -glasses. (Safety'-f;l t°-r,r • a' hut do not l;'litatter). When anything strikes three Jae te enough force to (aac.k thetur jui,t imagine What it meted •" 411,11 eye. "Norm e , ) wood of INrr,,,.., r �4 1 Motel takes a reservatr°••" telephone. This is a go"'1 Q': - . make sure of a.ccalslz)a..1 ' .