The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-10-31, Page 3r
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Don -aid M. No41e, M. , ,
tVislcc'zs lu tuutr)Urtt the ambit/ of his
office in (;orrilt, Ontario.
Dr. Noble will confine his General Practice of
Medicine to his office in Brussels, Ontario.
PUBLIC H .fiINC
WH1R[;AS the Corporation of the Town of Wingham has
submitted to the Ontario Water Resources Commission,
plans and an engineer's report of certain proposed sewage
works and has applied to the said Commission for approval
of such works, all in accordance with Section 31 of the
Ontario Water Resources Commission Act;
AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said
plans that the proposed works will extend into the Town•
ship of East Wawanosh;
NOW THEREFORE this is to dive notice that the said Com-
mission shall, before giving its approval under the said
Section 31, on the 8th day of November, 1962, at 1;313
o'clock, E.S.T,, in the afternoon at the Town Hall, Wing -
ham, Ontario, hold a public hearing pursuant to Section
32 of the said Act.
The Plans and the Engineer's report of the proposed sewage
works will be available for inspection in the office of the
municipal clerk of the Town of Wingham, at Wingham, Ont.
O►Mario Water Resources Commission
W. S. MacDonnell, Secretary.
ONE OF THE MUSICAL selections at the commencement in the
Wingham District High School was presented by the Junior Girls'
Choir, pictured above as they sang "The Halls of Ivy".—
Advance-Times photo
Judge: "Is your wife wholly de-
pendent on you for her support?"
Shiftless Husband: "She surely
is, Your Honor. If I didn't find
1 jobs for her she would starve."
Chroni' trine on a car can be
cleaned with fine steel wool --then
Protected with a coat of wax.
D�iftbe misled
JnvestigEue all the angles when it
heating
'vcarnes -to home
Don't make a costly mistake when you choose your horse heating fuel. It's too
important, there's too much at stake, including the health and safety of your
family. Investigate all the facts and carefully choose your source of information.
The simple truth is that there's nothing that can compete with Esso oil heat for
safety, dependability and economy. We'll be glad to prove it to you with actual
case histories. Call your local Imperial Esso Agent or :Distributor for free advice;
you'll be glad you rid.
Completely automatic, safe and dependable '.Esso oil heat makes any horrie a
better, happier place to live..
'Spend winter in, the wonderful world of
a1
warmth
IILUEYALE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and
Cindy, of New Hamburg, and Mr.
and Mrs. (Gordon Hall spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Har-
vey Groves, of Akron, Ohio, and at-
tended the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Frances, to Mr. James Higgins,
of Akron.
•Mrs. R. J. McMurray, Misses
141ary and Ruby Duff and Mrs. M.
L. Aitken visited Mr, acrd Mrs. Roy
'1'urv('y, at Brussels, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths, of
lluelph, were week -end visitors
with Mr, and Mr's. Charles Bos-
nian,
Mr. and NIr:1. (Garfield 1.ei:slnnan
and Mr. and .Mrs. Arlie (:Gray, of
Caro, Mich., were recent. visitor.;
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert (;aruisa.
111r. 0101 Mrs Roy llul'flnon, of
W1'ater1oo, and Mr. gird NUS. Ne18n11
11ouse, .of Preston, visited their
eeusius, Mr. and, Mrs. Raymond
Elliott, last week.
Mrs. Boss Douglas has r'etlu'ne!i
to 'Toronto after a visit, al Lhe home
of Miss Mary JJutf,
1' 11 e Recreational c.'uuuniilre
staged 11 dance int [11uc'voh' com-
munity hall on Friday evening
when 11atilowe''en eosl,unu's were
worn. The park project nt the
Maitland will benefit- from the re-
turns,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bosnian,
Idi'. and Mrs. Ji)dwin i3ns111an, Gor-
don Messer and Mrs Win. McKin-
ney, of Wingha01, attended the
wedding In Brampton ou Saturday
of Mr. Bob (:Griffiths, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Cecil Griffiths to Miss Karen
Wolfe,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, McKinney, of
.Northcliffe, Mich., and Mr, and
Mrs. Archic' McKinney, of Leam-
ington, were week -end visitors with
relatives in Bluevale and Wingham.
N1r, and Mrs, Spence McKinnon,
of Niagara Falls, visited Mr, and
Mrs. R, H. McKinn'on on Sunday.
Charles Bosman motored to
Peterborough early in the week.
Mt'. and Mrs. R. J. McMurray,
of Blu('vale, and Mrs ,Tames Smith,
of Brussels, spent the week -end
visiting relatives in Trenton, Nap -
anis, and Odessa, Gordon McMur-
ray enjoyed a holiday week -end
with Neil .Edgar and Robbie and
Murray Smith, of Morris.
HELP FOR IESSENGERS
Ti1;L(IRAVF The graduation
service of the Messengers of Knox
'United Church was hold on F'ri-
'day, The meeting opened t."i111 the
motto and prayer, followed hy ;t
hymn. htt's, Roy MacSw•een led in
brayer. Douglas Walker and Clay.
ton Bosnian received lhr offering
and it was dedicated by .singing
"Father Mess the (Gifts We Bring
Thee". [11ehard Anderson real the
'1ipUtt•e.
The children gvolt tet1eg ural
Ilirotigll au arch made by 1;rn'i'
Vinrenl nod Donna Walker. Those
graduating twe'rf' 0111110 (.'ruck, .I0.I11
1',la1'k, Marray fthut, Dale Lament,
Calvin Nixon, Allan T'alke'r
The seerelttry, Lois ltlil1, wear
elle inieutes and Ivan \A'tx,d'a'r .;Il t•1'
the treasurer's report.. gall rail
tta•;
answered by 31 eliil'1,t', . '1In'
next meeting will ht' the 111.:1 Sun -
clay in November.
Rev. II, J. Anderson showed a
film, "The' ('1111('('11 Is 1'eeplt'. A
hymn W118 sung and Mrs. fr. .1.
Anderson led in prayer, 1)1xie cups
'1'1'1.1' distributed and Mer Mate.
Sween gave out the World led( ids.
14rrnda Johnston and Nancy .1n.
de1'soil 8011g Iwo duets, ".'t 1"Fuggy
Would A Wooing (yo" find '.'1'he
Hay and the Sheep' Rhundl, Neal
and Audrey Coulters loo;:1'.l after
the sale of cookies, Whlett brought
in 84.00.
ACTIVITIES
Society Seeds
The sixth meeting of the Society
Seeds was held in the school room
of the United Church on October
22, when the pledge was repeated
and roll call answered by thirteen
members, The minutes of the last
meeting wore read by Audrey Kir-
ton. Mrs. Nicholson and Nancy
Taylor ,discussed "Vegetables in the
Salad" The national anthem and
lunch brought the meeting to 0.
close,
0-0-0
Lucky Lassies
The Lakelct Lucky Lassies 4-11
Club held their sixth meeting o.ti
Saturday in the Institute Halt
President Lois Ferguson opened. the
meeting with the 4-11 pledge. All
members were present and the roll
can was answered by "A raw
vegetable 1 can Lance to school or
work." Sceretary Louise McComb
gave Lhe minutes of Lhe lust meet-
ing,
The discussion period was eon -
/Meted by Mrs. Lyle Murray 011 elle
subject of "Vegetables and Salads."
Sharon CGadke assisted in making a.
cabbage salad. Carol Amt Hohnstein
assisted in malting a potato salad.
Three kinds of salad dressing were
saunpled by the girls and used in
the salad preparations.
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques deanonstra-
lec1 the malting of different kinds
of jellied salads and had made a
variety of jellied salads previously,
which were sampled by the girls.
Carol Ann Hohnstein and Janette
Wright were chosen to act as de-
monstrators on Achievement Day.
The next meeting will be on Nov.
8 at the Institute Hall after school.
0-0-0
Lettuce Lassie
The sixth meeting of the Eleven
Lettuce Lassies of Bclgrave was
held at the !tome of Marjorie Hop
per. The meeting opened with the
pledge and motto and Wendy Fear
read the mindtes. Roll call was "A
vegetable suitable for a carried
]coach". The next meeting will be
on Monday at 7.30 at the home of
Catherine de Jong,
Demonstrations were given by
,Janette Johnston, potato salad;
Linda Johnston, lettuce cups; Mar -
Toile Hopper, perfection salad.
Subject natter on vegetables in
salads was taken by Mrs. Ted Fear
and jellied salads, by Mrs. Clarke
Johnston. Wendy Fear and Linda
Johnston made up the salad plate
and each girl made a salad plate of
her own. These were sampled and
comments were made.
1)-11-0
I'etiteti 1. elgwru';
The ('11'111 meeting of the Ford.
Mel] Petites Legumes was h('Irl 011
Saturday in the church basement,
when each girl answered the roll
call with a • vegetable sapper dish
she had made at. 1(01111'. '1'110 disetty
sine was on a earrieyl lunch and
was it'd hy Mrs. Richards. The
nlhntles were real by Marian
Hardt ng.
Mrs. Scott C'la►'ksoe brought a
Windt Ina box for 8c11oo1, which
was pager[ by the members.
0 - I) - 11
Niulsltine fiats
(.hs goober 23rd ten members
repeated the 4-t•1 pledge to open
the sixth meeting of the Bhnc'vale
Sunshine Sats. Atter the roll rail
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson read 111e
minute's that had been written by
Miss Daren Schmidt,. 'Tllt' secretary
for the October 30th meeting will
he Brenda Breckenridge,
Miss Breckenridge tanked about
the carried lunch, packaging and
sa ndwil'lt malting. The me.tnhers
helped to matte sru1dwl'hes, using
new fillings, rich in protein, and
they were enjoyed by all. The
leader, Mrs. W. J. 'Peacock, gave
the Moine assignment,
NO MAGIC TOUCH
IN NEWS BUSINESS
A party who failed to identify
herself, phoned The Sentinel at
noon on Monday wishing to know
the deadline for getting something
.i the paper. When we told her it
largely depended on what that
"something" was, we discovered it
W118 a letter to the editor. Our in-
formation to her was to the effect
. that it should have been iz the
'alt previous Saturday •h1'
wc.c p ou. y Sa d y d s
indignantly querir.rl, "Why is
that ?"
We explained to the mystery lady
that our paper was not put to-
gether overnight. We would also
like to have explainer. that we can-
not take it off the shelf like a
can of peas, \1('e spend rnany.ho.trs
of hard work putting it together,
which includes both Monday and
Tuesday evenings, not to mention
the other five, and that 'all we ask
in return 18 a little consideration
and co-operation by the, reading
public in helping ntake our work
a little more pleasant and easier.
If e'very'one who contributed news
or articles to the patper. Look the
attitude of this person, the paper
would be on a very erratic pubii-
1 cation schedule.
The lady .teas known of the forth-
coming liquor vote for months, and
yet for reasons unknown, s11e leaves
a letter to the editor until the
eleventh hour and expects us to
greet it with open arms. For the
record, we did agree to publish it
if the party concerned would bring
the letter to us at once (Monday
noon), but apparently she had not
written it even at that time; and
she hung up the phone still un-
willing to identify herself, and way-
ing "It's no use!" There's no magic
touch in this business of, ours, just
plain hard work that could be
made easier and more pleasant by
the understanding and co-copera.-
tion of some people. The Luck -
now Sentinel.
MESSENGERS TO SELL
MAS SUPPLIES
N'ORDWICH -The October meet-
ing of the Sunbeam Messengers
was held in the Sunday School
rooms of the United Charch..Aftcr
the call to worship the Messengers'
prayer and motto were repeated
and the Messengers' hymn sung.
The Scripture reading was given by
Lorne Wilson and Douglas Harding
called the roll, Minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary,
Jim Taylor, and approved by the
president, Charles Gibson.
Birthday greetings wee sung to
Bobby Gibson. It was agreeci to
again sell Christmas cards, wrap-
pings and gifts to aid the Sever-
ance Hospital in Korea. Classes di.
vided and Mrs. Robert Gibson con-
ducted the study period for the
senior groups, while Ivies, Elmer
Harding was in charge of the
juniors.
The next meeting will be one
week later, November 18, because
of Remembrance Day services.
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ON tERM
DEPOSITS
GUA.RANTY
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Interested in Curling?
i i
The Roarin, Gagne begins its Winter Season at
iiii the Wingham Curling Club
• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th_
r BOTH MEN AND WOMEN GET MUCHENJOYMENT' OUT
OF THIS FINE WINTER SPOUT
ii ANNUAL DUES i
MEN ....Regular $30.00; New Curlers $15.00 Or
i WOMEN .Regular $12.00; New Curlers $ 7.00
Free Curling and expert instruction will be i
iji
given November 14, 15 and 16
iI
(!OMP; AND RAVE A TRY — NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN
Li- Membership Committee, Wingham Curling Club -
M
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i Now is whole new golden world of SiGHT and 1
• SOUND, See our HEARING -AID GLASSES, I
e lightest in weight,
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Ise !''hone 37 for appointment
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THE MEALS CERTAINLY'
HAVE IMPROVED SINCE WE
G'OT OUR OWN CHEF 1
Combine your home-grown grains
with
ATINAL*
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the fresh -mix with the balanced protein baset
Want: to produce prince beef in the briefest tine?
Then iced your cattle your own hone -grown grains
fresh -mixed with National Beefbilder! Feed made from
National Beefbilder 32°,, Concentrate puts on pounds
at the lowest cost --it's thc fresh -nix with the balanced
protein base, that. produces top quality beef!
Whether you have your own grains or we :supply them,
we can custom blend thc finest fresh -'mix you can buy
right here at the null ... using National Concen-
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*A PRODUCT' OF
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED 4
IjLUEVALE MILLING COMPANY
BLUEVALE
THE FORDWiCH FEED MILL LTD,
FORDWICH AND GORRIE