The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-08-29, Page 7'r
r
•
abilartrt4TiLittirs
GUAM, ONTARIO, 1-VLDNESDI Y, AUGUST 29, 1962
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
GROUPS [BEET IN
WESTERN CITY
Members of the Canadian Week_.
ly Newspaper's A::socation and its
sales and service organization, the
recently -formal Canadian Coma
inun:ty Nee/spaiers Representativ-
es gathered in WInnipeg last week
for the annual convention of the
parent organization and the first
meeting of shareholders of CONK
Barry Wenger, of The Advance-
'1'Imes, attended the sessions,
The Lucknow Sentinel received a
signal honor when lion Thompson,
son of the publisher, accepted the
first.place award for weeklies
which had contributed in an out-
standing way to community ser-
vice within their own towns and
villages, Other awards were given
for various classifications of circu-
lation. John Pinckney of the Rose -
town, (Sask.) Eagl<', was elected
president of the Canadian Week -
nes, with Charles Nolan of The
Stouffville (Ont.) Tribune as first
vice-president and K. .FJ. G. Pat -
ridge of the Camrose (Alta.) Can-
adian as second vice. Ontario dir-
ectors elected were E. A, Spence
of the Strathroy (Ont,) Age -Des-
patch; Jefferson IIur'ley, Burling-
ton Gazette; G. 0, Craven, Ridge -
town Dominion and G. A, Scott, of
the Gananoque Reporter.
Barry Wenger, of The Wingham
Advance Times was named chair-
man of the executive committee.
At the meeting of newly -elected
directors of Canadian Community
Newspapers Representatives, which
followed the association convention,
George Tatham, publisher of the
Listowel Banner was named presi-
r dent of CCNR and Barry Wenger
vice-president. This organization
handles sales promotion and a bill-
ing and checking service for week-
lies and smaller dailies across the
country, with offices in Toronto,
Vancouver and Montreal.
The meeting of the Canadian
Weeklies will be held next year at
Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay,
Quebec.
BELGRAi 1E
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Proctor were Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Henderson, Diane and Deb-
bie of London and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Henderson, Kathie and Ellen
of Deep River.
Misses Wendy' and Rhonda Fear
and Miss Katherine Fear of Blyth
spent last week with their aunt,
Mrs. Redvers Puller of Morpeth.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Coultes at-
tended th.e reception of their ne-
phew, Gordon Charters, in Ridge -
town.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and
Mrs. Earl Anderson visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schriebcr in Mil -
torn on Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia McNeil, Michael, and
Mrs, Ted Fear, Owen and Stephan
spent Friday in Goderich.
Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Mrs. Ted Fear,
Mrs, Clarke Johnston and Mrs.
Harry Rinn attended the 4-H
Homemaking training school in
Wingham, the course being "Dress-
ing Up Home Grown Vegetables."
Ernie Cook of London spent
Thursday with Owen and Stephan
Fear.
Mrs. Stanley Hopper attended the
School for Leaders in St, Thomas
at Alma College last week,
Mr. John Michie and sister,
Gladys, of Saginaw, Mich., wore
guests of Mr, and Mrs. James
Michie and visited with other re-
latives in Morris Township.
Mr. and Mrs. George Michie,
Ruth and Lloyd, are visiting with
relatives in Milton and Orangeville
and are taking in the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Willis McLellan and
children of London spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Joe Holmes,
Patsy Walker of Wingham spent
a few days last week with Margar-
et Nicholson.
Mrs. Young of the village is a
patient in the Wingham General
Hospital.
Results of Grade XIII Exams at WDHS
GRADE XIII
Adams, J. Byron --Eng, Comp. 67;
Eng. Lit, 57; Alg, 70; Geom. 73;
Trig. 70; Phys. 61; Chem, 58; Fr. A.
62; Fr, C. 55.
Anderson, Karen J. ---Eng. Comp.
68; Eng. Lit. 60; Alg. 61; Geom. 57;
Trig. 70; Phys. 73; Chem. 52; Fr, A.
50.
Bieman, Roger W. -Eng. Comp.
57; Alg, 58; Geom, 61; Trig. 85;
Phys. 56; Chem, 57.
Blair, Elizabeth A. -Eng, Comp.
76; Eng, Lit, 66; Hist. 63; Zool. 72;
Lat, A. 63; Lat. Comp. 72; Fr, A.
61; Fr. Comp, 64
Burrell, Elizabeth M. --Hist. 53;
Zool. 57; Lat, A. 53; Lat. C. 57.
Campbell, John Raymond -Hist.
51; Georn. 51; Trig. 57; Phys. 52,
Chamney, Marilyn M; - Eng,
Comp. 61; Eng. Lit, 56; Bot, 52;
Zool .61; Chem. 51.
Coultes, Douglas G. ---Eng. Comp.
,y 59; Eng. Lit. 52; Hist, 61; Geom.
57; Phys. 66; Lat. A. 72; Lat. C.
76; Fr. C. 63.
deYong, Andrew J, -Eng, Comp.
t 76; Eng. Lit. 50; Alg, 58; Geom. 55;
Trig, 62; Phys. 59; Chem. 59; Fr,
C. 55.
Donaldson, Robin B. --Eng. Comp.
65; Alg. 53; Geom. 58; Trig, 55;
Phys. 53.
Dunlop, Ethel Greer --•Eng. Comp,
63; Eng. Lit, 50; Hist. 55; Bot, 52;
Lat. A. 62; Lat. C. 59; Fr. A. 55;
Fr, C. 60
Fuller, Barry F. -Eng. Comp. 51;
Eng, Lit. 55; Hist. 56; Geom. 54;
Bot, 57; Zool, 55.
Galbraith, Paul W. -Eng. Comp.
80; Eng. Lit. 72; Alg, 78; Geom, 62;
Trig, 88; Phy, 67; Chem, 71; Fr. A.
54; Fr. C. 65.
Gaunt, John D. -e Ig, 64; Geom.
52; Trig. 71; Phys. 56; Chem. 50.
Goy, Eleanore D. -Eng. Comp.
59; Eng. Lit. 68; Alg, 54; Geom. 53;
Trig. 77; Phy. 79; Cheri. 81; Fr. A.
59; Fr, C, 53.
Grainger, Ruth E. -Eng, Lit, 59;
Alg, 56; Geom. 50; Trig. 65; Bot.
56; Chem. 59.
Hamilton, Mary G. -Eng, Comp.
82; Eng. Lit, 87; Geom. 76; Bot. 92;
Lat. A. 86; Lat, C. 86; Fr. A. 87;
Fr. C., 86; Hist., 87.
Hetherington, Jane M. -- Eng,
Comp, 63; Eng. Lit. 80; Hist. 85;
Bot. 80; Lat, A. 79; Lat. C. 66;
Fr. A. 66; Fr. C. 70.
tHOME SAVED -The Wingham Rural Fire Brigade saved the farm
home of Bert Wiltink on the 9th concession of Turnberry from
fire during noon hour on Monday. Brigade members are shown
fighting the blaze which got into the wall and roof of the home
when a blowtorch was used to remove paint from the woodwork
around a doorway. The building is owned by Allan McGill, who
Hodgins, Ruth A, --Eng. Comp.
80; Eng. Lit. 80; Hist. 86; Bot. 77;
Lat. A., 78; Lat. C., 72; Fr. A., 76;
Fr. C. 66.
Hubbard, Sharon E. -- Alg, 54;
Phys. 53; Chem. 65; Fr. A. 50; Fr.
C. 57.
Husser, Pamella C. -Eng. Comp.
62; Eng. Lit. 63; Hist. 84; Bot, 69;
Lat. A, 64; Let, C, 59; Fr, A. 59;
Fr. C. 56.
Jardin, T. Lyman ---Eng, Lit, 58;
Geom. 52; Phys. 64; Chem. 75.
Jefferson, Mary I. -Eng. Comp.
55; Eng. Lit. 50; Bot, 61; Zool. 54;
Chem. 54; Lat, A. 62; Lat, C, 62; Fr.
A. 50; Fr, C. 58.
Kerr, G. Murray --Trig., 54; Bot.
52; Zool. 56.
King, Barbara J. -Eng. Comp.
57; Eng, Lit. 65; Hist, 84; Bot, 75;
Zool, 79; Lat. A. 73; Lat. C. 66; Fr.
A. 64; Fr, C, 62.
Kirton, M. Elaine - Phys, 51;
Chem. 51; Lat. A. 53; Fr. C. 54.
Lockridge, Douglas Alfred - • Alg,
51; Geom. 57;' Trig. 65; Zool, 51.
MacDonald K, Bruce -- - Eng,
Comp. 67; Eng. Lit, 66; Alg, 77;
Geom, 77; Trig. 93; Phy. 87; Chem.
93; SFr. A. 70; Fr. C. 65,
MacDonald, Gloria J. a Eng.
Comp. 56; Eng. Lit. 56; Hist. 55;
Bot. 52; Lat. A. 56; Lat. C. 55; Fr.
A, 54; Fr. C, 55.
Maclnnis, Eugene F. - Eng.
Comp, 54; Hist, 52; Phys, 56; Chem,
53.
MacKay, H. Malcolm -._Trig. 52.
McKibbon, J, Walton -Eng. Lit.
55; Hist. 54; Trig. 54; Phys. 51;
Chem. 53,
Merkloy, John A, -- Geom. 50;
Trig, 55; Bot. 58; Zoo]. 60.
Murray, Donald ;1, Eng. Comp.
54; Eng. Lit, 51, Hist, 58; Bot, 50,
Norminton, Patricia E. -Eng.
Comp., 79; Eng. Iit., 69; Hist., 54;
Bot., 60; Lat. A., 70; ]'.,at, C. ,75;
Fr. A., 61; Er. C„ 67.
O'Malley, M. Kathleen -- Eng:
Comp., 57; Eng. Lit,, 59; Bot., f0;
Zool., 56.
Palmer, Nancy A.. -Eng. Comp.,
66; Eng, Lit„ 57; Zool„ 51; Fi', A.,
54; b'r, C., 51.
Robinson, R. Cameron---Alg., 54;
Bot„ 56; Zeta., 53,
Schaefer, Brian M. ---Eng. Comp.,
73; Eng, Lit, 58; Alg., 80; Geom„
75; TrIg., 95; Phys., 75; Chem„ 73;
Fr, A., 57; 1'r. C., 60.
Schntirr, Jerald D.-- Eng, Lit,, 51;
Alg,, 63; Georn„ 58; Trig„ 66;Phys.,
69; Chem,, 58.
Simmons, Lois E. -Eng. Comp.,
66; Eng, Lit, 55; Alg., 88; Geom.,
68; Lat. A., 72; Lett, C., 87; Fr, A.,
57; Fr, 0 62.
Smith, Donald M. Eng. Comp.,
also resides on the same concession. Quick action by the brigade 74; Eng. Lit,, 59; Trig., 50; Phys.,
kept the damage to about $1,000,00. -Advance -Times photo. 51,
Western Foundry Starts New Pro4
These photos show the changes'
made in the moulding shop at the
Western Foundry Company Limit-
ed during their '.annum vacation
period In early August. A new
steel deck roof with supporting
steel columns, new lighting and
concrete floor were completed in 1
record time. Local businesses get-
ting things completed included Wil-
fred White, general contractor;
Burke Electric, Howard Fuller,
plumbing and heating; Perry Clark
plumbing and heating and Harold
Congram, contractor.
The second step in the modern-
ization program was started off
last week with a dinner meeting
• at the Canadian Legion for all em-
ployees. The meeting was under
the direction of Eugene Hinze of
Range Foundry Cost Systems,
Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Hinze serves
as a consultant to over 200 com-
panies in Ontario and the United
States through the Grey Iron
Founders Society Inc.
Employees of the company are
working under his direction to set
up a cost reduction ---profit im-
provement committee which will he
meeting regularly starting in Sep-
tember. The committee will dis-
cuss suggestions and ideas from
all departments that can help to
improve working conditions and the
overall position of the company in
competing profitably with their
various lines of products,
The picture at left shows the
moulding shop before the recon-
struction job was started and at
right is a view of the new working
area after the job was done.
Statia, Paul B. -Eng. Lit., 52;
Geom., 50; Trig., 51; Bot,, 61; Phys.,
67; Chem., 51.
Stuckey, A. E, Lynne -En, Comp.
75; Eng, Lit., 55; Alg., 62; Trig., 52;
Zool„ 60; Phys., 52; Chem,, 50; Fr.
C., 50.
Turnbull, D. Neil -Eng, Comp.,
65; Eng, Lit., 56; Alg., 82; Geom„
64; Trig., 85; Phys., 65; Chem., 64.
Wormworth, R. Edwarde-Zool.,
52.
Zinn, Elizabeth A. -Hist„ 50;
Geom., 62; Bot., 72; Chem., 52.
Vivian, Roy -Eng. Comp., 64;
Eng. Lit,, 52; Hist,, 51; Trig., 59;
Bot„ 56.
Grade NII Taking Gradde XIII
Subjects
Callan, Dennis -Trig., 69.
Cardiff, Anne-Zool„ 51.
Conn, George --Trig., 84,
Connelly, Yvonne--Zool., 59.
Coultes, Murray -Trig., 82.
Crawford, Carol-Zool., 57,
Cruikshank, Julia-Zool„ 66,
Elliott, Karen-Zool., 68.
Gurney, Jean--Zool„ 64.
King, Mary---Zool,, 61.
Lapp, Betty Ann-Zool,, 54,
MacLennan, Sandra -62.
McDonald, Allan-Zool,, 51.
McLennan, Murray-Zool., 71.
McTavish, Donald-Zool., 56.
Martin, Gwendolyne----Zool., 61,
Merrick, Elizabeth--Zool„ 59.
Millen, Thomas-Alg., 61; Bot.,
55.
Moore, Muriel---Zool., 68.
O'Malley, Helen-- Zool., 61.
Reid, Jane-Zool., 57.
Hettinger, Al„ --Phys„ 31,
Rhame, Corrine--Zool., 31.
Rowe, Sandra-Zool., 66.
Smith, Rae-Zool., 47.
Bpry, Douglas--- Zool,, 54.
Stephens, Evelyn--- Zool„ 85.
Strong, Alex---Zool., 81.
Strong, John--Zool„ 60.
Taylor, Ruth--Zool,, 36,
Thomas, Douglas--Zool„ 40; Bot.,
36, •
Thomas, 'Gerald----Zool,, 52.
Tiffin, Hilda---Zool,, 65.
Troupe, Doris--Zool., 54,
Wightman, Anne---Zool., 53,
vanDonkersgoed, Filbert - German
Auth., 60; ("ierinan Comp., 43.
Grade XI Taking Graale XIII
Subjects
Botany --Adams, Philp, 52; Cas -
rill. Wayne, 80; Conron, Brenda,
62; Coultes, Liiida, 58; Hamilton,
Alex, 56; Henderson, Gail, 63; Hod-
gins, Kathleen, 65; King, Patrick,
57; McKague, Ruth, 52; McKibben,
Judith, 74; Martin, Wayne, 63;
Moffat, Elaine, 70; Moore, Elwin,
69; Mundell, Hugh, 68; Normfnton,
Claudia, 78; Powell, Thomas, 67;
Reynolds, .Susanne, 75; Ruristedtler,
Helen, 58; Simpson, Larry, 51;
'1hornton, Julia, 77; McKinney, Ad-
eline, 62.
Plan Fall Pally
For September
BELGRAVE-The August meet-
ing of the Presbyterian W.M.S.
was held in the church with the
president, Mrs. Edgar Wightman,
presiding.
The aim and purpose of the
W.M.S. was read in unison. Mrs.
J, Dunbar gave the Scripture read-
ing and Mrs. J. McBurney took the
meditation. The topic, "Downtown
Church Work" was taken by Mrs.
C. Punclon and Mrs, A. Dunbar. Mrs.
S. Cloakey led in prayer for these
workers. The roll call with ten
present, was answered by a verse
on harvest,
A poem was read by Mrs. Mc-
Burney, Plans were discussed for
the fall rally of Huron Presby-
terial to be held in Belgrave on
Sept. 11 in conjunction with the
75th anniversary of W.M.S. work
in the Belgrave Church. A hymn
was sung and Mrs, G. Nicholson
closed the meeting with prayer,
Russians Buy
Hereford Stock
BELGRAVE-The Russian cattle
buyers were in Huron County last
week and purchased some Here-
ford cattle. James Coultes of Bel -
grave, one of the Canadian direc-
tors of the Hereford Breeders As-
sociation of Ontario, on Wednes-
day took the men, one veterinar-
ian, one cattle inspector, and the
other a representative from Ottawa,
who was the interpreter, on a tour
of Hereford farms in Huron, They
had dinner in Clinton and later
travelled to Chatham in Kent
County. They are expected hack
in Huron later in the week,
Liberal candidate Murray Ga.rnt
Tuesday announced that Art Wil-
son of Wingham has agreed to
serve as his campaign manager in
the Huron -Bruce by-election.
Less than 12 hours after his
nomination at Wingham town hall
on Monday evening Mr. Gaunt met
with the executive of the Herrin -
Bruce 'Liberal Association to form
his campaign committee. Present.
were George Inglis of Clifford, pre-
sident of the association; Bill Por-
teous of Lucknow, secretary; Bill
Elston, Morris Township, treas,rr-
er; Herb Kuntz, Formosa, R. S.
Hetherington of Wingham and
Wilfred Anderson of Lucknow,
members of the executive.
Mr, Inglis was appointed chair.
man of the cainpaign advisory
committee. Tom Currie of Wing -
ham agreed to serve as chairiman
of the finance com.inittee and Mr.
Kuntz was appointed chairman of
the publicity committee, Mr. An.
derson was named the candidate's
official agent.
"I'm delighted and grateful that
men of this calibre have agreed to
serve in the campaign," Mr. Gaunt
said, "The Liberal campaign is
Huron. -Bruce is now underway."
ramme
4erve:mt ""' /
Shows Pictures of
Trip to Jamaica
BELGRAVE- -The August meet-
ing of the Belgrave Women's Insti-
tute was held in the basement of
the Knox United Church, This was
the home economics meeting, the
theme being "If therc . is harmony
in the home, there will be order in
the nation." Convener was Mrs,
Garner Nicholson.
The president, Mrs. Richard
Proctor, opened the meeting and
the minutes and the treasurer's re-
port were given by Mrs, Earl An-
derson, It was announced that the
Leadership Training School for the
4-H Homemaking Club would be
held in Wingham Aug, 28 and 29.
Leaders to be Mrs. Cliff Purdon,
Mrs, Ted Fear, Mrs, Clarke Johns-
ton and Mrs. Harry Rinn.
Members were reminded that on
Sept. 2 "Country Calendar" on the
CBC will carry a program on the
accomplishments of the Women's
Institute. Members voted $25.00 to
Mr, and Mrs. H, J. Hartlieb, who
lost their home in a fire recently
and also that the ladies who took
took cars to Clinton be paid ex-
penses,
The roll call was answered with
a housecleaning hint. A duet was
sung by Anne Wightman and Mar-
garet Nicholson, accompanied by
Margaret Wightman. Mrs, Stanley
Cook gave a reading. Mrs. Rich-
ard Proctor introduced the guest
speaker, Miss Anna McDonald of
CKNX, who showed her pictures on
Jamaica and gave a most delightful
commentary. Miss McDonald then
favored with a solo, "Bless This
House". Mrs. Garner Nicholson
thanked Miss McDonald and pre-
sented her with a gift.
The president added tier thanks.
Collection was taken by Mrs. Earl.
Anderson and Mrs. George Michie
and the national anthem was sung.
Members joined in singing the In-
stitute grace and lunch was served
by Mrs. C. Logan, Mrs, A. Vincent.
and Mrs, C, Proctor. After lunch
Miss McDonald sang "Annie Lau-
Wingham Native
Dies in Winnipeg
A native of Wingham and long-
time resident of this community,
Mrs, Richard Vanstone, died sud-
denly in Winnipeg at the age of 86
on August llth.
A daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs, Thomas Bell, she was born in
Wingham at the time when her
father operated a furniture factory
in the community.
S`;ne married the late Richard
Vanstone who practised law 10
Wingham for many years, He pass-
ed away in 1932 and the law firm
is now owned by Crawford & Heth-
erington. i
The deceased leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Margaret LaVan, of Arn-
prior and Mrs. Jean McEachern of
Toronto. A son and daughter pre-
deceased her, She was the last
surviving member of her family.
There are four grandchildren, two
of them, Mrs. Donald Kennedy and
Richard LaVan, live in Wingham.
Funeral services were held in
Winnipeg on Tuesday, Aug. 14th
with interment in Wingham Ceme-
tery on Aug. 16th. Rev. C. F.
Johnson officiated.
Neighbours Help
Fire Victims
BELGRAVE• Neighbors of H. J.
Hartlieb of the 4th of Morris form-
ed a threshing bee on Wednesday
and threshed about 30 acres of
crop. There were two threshers
and tractors, four tractors and wa-
gons and 13 men present. The
fields were cleared off in short or-
der.
The neighbors present were Dick
Proctor, Garner Nicholson, Ted
Fear, Harold Keating, Bob Proc-
tor, Ronnie Nicholson, Charlie Wil-
kinson, Billy Stubbs, Leslie Bolt.
Frank Proctor, Alan Campbell,
John Nixon and Keith Pletch.
Earlier a stooking bee was held
by the neighbors when Garner
Nicholson, Ronnie Nicholson, Dick
Proctor, George Johnston, Leslie
rie" and "I Met Her in the Gar- Bolt, Bob Proctor and Alan Camp-
den", and all joined her in singing hell, sent by Jim Creates, gave a
"Auld Lang Syne". hand,
JOHN PINCKNEY of the Rose -
town (Sask.) Eagle, who was
elected president of the Can-
adian Weekly Newspapers Assoc-
iation at its annual convention
in Winnipeg last week.
Brother=in= L<aw Dies
At Chatsworth Home
George W. Love, R.R. 4, Chats-
worth, ,died at his home on Thurs-
day, August 16. He had returned
to his home after being a patient in
hospital.
He was born in Holland Town-
ship on March 15, 1887, a son of the
late James Henry Love and Eliza-
beth Laird. He married the for-
mer Martha Breen, Reg N., of
Wingham on Janne 28, 1030, who
survives.
He also leaves a daughter. Mary
Elizabeth, at home and a son, Ro-
bert Samuel of London. Six bro-
thers and three sisters predeceased
him.
Rev, Finley of Chatsworth and
Massie charge conducted the ser-
vice from the Morgan funeral
home in Chatsworth on Alia'. 18.
Pallbearers were Frank Her:'ey,
John King, Lloyd Kirk, Tfiield
Martin, Wilfred Robertson Lind
Ivan Elder. Carrying •hili.• fl"ral
tributes were Ivan M,Kibbrin, Alan
McKibben, Elmer Quigley. Elgin
Kingston and Charles Scholtz.
Mr. Love was a brnthr', nn..laer
of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gannett of
town.
THE FACULTY OF ARTS OF
WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY
"A Quality Education in a Christian Environment"
PROGRAMS OFFERED
FOUR-YEAR HONORS B.A. COURSES - Business Administration, Economics,
English Language and Literature, French, Geography, Geography and Planning, German,
Greek, History, Latin, Philosophy, Psychology, Politics, Spanish.
THREE-YEAR PASS B.A. COURSES - General B.A., Pre -Theological B.A.
SPECIAL BURSARIES AND SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
QUALIFIED STUDENTS APPLYING BEFORE AUGUST 25TH
EN'T'RANCE REQUIREMENTS - 55"; average in five Grade XIII subjects (8 or 9
papers) gives applicant eligibility for admission to the First Year of a Degree Program.
Students with 60', average will receive preference.
REGISTRATION OF NEW STUDENTS • Takes place Septeiner 13 and 14;
Lectures begin on September 10.
FOR INFORMATION - Calendars and Application Forms:
Write or Telephone (SHcrwood 4-8141).
FOUNDLI3
IN 191/
Mit. 1. M. I OP'Ag, l eg'Girai'
Waterloo University College
Waterloo Lutheran University
Waterloo, Ontario
etN✓;K,:rTJA., �:....,,�,,.. � , i„!, •