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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-22, Page 14Page 14 Wingham. Advanc Starts Season BELGRAVE -- The Belgrave Euchre Club started the winter in the club rooms of the corn,* munity centre,. with ninetables in play. -Tinles, Thursday, Nov, 22, 1962 High prizes were won by Mrs, Harold Proctor and Ross McEwan and low prizes went to Mrs, Stanley Cook and Carl Proctor, Winners of the novel- ty prizes were Mrs, Carl Proc.. tor and Oliver Campbell.. —01:=tOte O O 00:2011====f0=10= Wingham Photo Studio 0 O Portraits - Weddings - Passports Cameras and Movie Supplies 10 .i Phone 199 — S. SEIFERT 0 aitez 0===x0s=0===20=041 BELGRAVE — Eight persons A COMPLETE LINE OF NUMBERED OIL PAINTING SETS and LEATHERCRAFT KITS O 0i 0 p 0 Farm Editor S BELGRAVE -- Morris Feder - anon of Agriculture annual meeting was held in the Fores- ters' Hall, on Friday. The meeting opened with a turkey banquet catered to by the lad- ies of the 3rd and 4th line groups of the United Church Women. The singing of the Queen and grace preceeded the banquet. A duet "Let the Rest of the World Go By" was sung by Wendy and Rhonda Fear. Re- marks by the chairman, Stare - ley Hopper, related the activi- ties of the Federation for the past year, Minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Richard Proctor, who also read the treasurer's report. The auditor's report was given by George Michie, A report of Confirmation at o Trinity Church Specialty — FRAMES and FRAMING p Sunda Eveninc NOTICE Town of Wingham Municipal Election Nomination Meeting A meeting of the Electors of the Town of Wingham for the nomination of candidates for the offices of MAYOR, REEVE, DEPUTY REEVE, SIX COUNCILLORS, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER and FOUR PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES WILL BE HELD ON , Fri., Nov. 23, 1962 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and until 8:30 Immediately after the close of Nominations, at 8:30 o'clock Candidates will address the electors. Should a poll be demanded or required, the same will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1962 between nine o'clock in the morning and six o'clock in the afternoon. WILLIAM RENWICK, is-"? Town Clerk. TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting for the Nomination of Candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, Four Councillors and Three Members of the School Board of the Township School Area for the Township of Turnberry for the year 1963 will be held at THE COMMUNITY HALL IN THE VILLAGE OF BLUEVALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY, FROM 1 TO 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 That in case there should be more than the necessary number of candidates proposed and a poll demanded, polls will be open from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'fclock p.m., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES, THAT IS TO SAY: Polling Sud► -Division No. I — D.R.O., Percy Biggs; Poll CIerk, Jean Sinnamon. Polling Sub -Division No. 2—D.R.O., Mary Hor- ton; Poll Clerk, Mina McCracken. Polling Sub -Division No. 3---D.R.O., Fred Lew- is; Poll Clerk, Harold Grant. Polling Sub -Division No. 4=—D.R.O., Lorne Met- calfe; Poll Clerk, Cliff Heffer. JOHN V. FISCHER, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Turnberry, November 5, 1962, 7-14-21b were received into the Angli- can Communion by the An- cient Apostolic Rites of laying on of hands at Trinity Angli- can Church, on Sunday even- ing. Officiating at the cere- mony and guest speaker was Rt. Rev. Harold F. Appleyard, Owen Sound, Bishop of Geor- gian Bay. Those confirmed. were, Nancy Lorraine VanCamp, Brenda Louise VanCamp, Frank Richard Proctor, Janette Eliza- beth Johnston, Raymond Matt- hew VanCamp, Diane Marie VanCamp, all of Belgrave and Albert James Gibbons and James Henry Gibbons of Blyth. Bishop Appleyard, in his ad- dress, likened confirmation to God's signature, His clearest signature being man himself. "God's hands have been laid on you to say three things: This is Mine; Power from God to do your Job; off you go, there is a job for you to do." Combined choirs from Blyth and Belgrave sang " The Lord Is My Shepherd". Organist for the service was Miss Alice Rogerson of Blyth. Evening Unit Met Thursday BELGRAVE-- The Evening Unit of the United Church Wo- men was held on Thursday in the parlor of the church. The meeting was opened by the leader, Mrs. Ted Fear, with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Ken Barbour and Mrs. Alan Dunbar gave the treasurer's report. It was announced that the United church bazaar will be held this Friday in the church basement. Articles are still • needed for the bale. The offer- ing was received by Mrs. Gor- don Bosman and Mrs, Ross An- derson. Mrs. Alan Dunbar opened the worship service with the call to worship and a hymn. Scripture was read by Mrs. Dunbar and meditation of the Scripture, in the form of a por- tion of a letter from an African missionary, was read by Mrs. Laura Johnston. Study on Korea was taken by Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. George Michie conducted the Bible study on "God the Creator", from the book, " The Word and the Way" and several Scripture passages were read in unison. Mrs. Gordon Bosman Ied in recreation and lunch was serv- ed. Mrs. Roy McSween will be hostess for the next meeting with Mrs. Stanley Hopper's group in charge of the study, ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Brown and Mrs. Mabel Murdie of Kitchener spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Woods Mrs. Lloyd Humphrey is a patient in Wingham Hospital. Miss Mary Murray is spend,- ing awhile with Mrs. Herb Bum - stead at Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Webb of Goderich were recent visitors with Mr. 'and Mts. Harvey Webb, Mows Slides At the Federation Park Cotrimit- tee was given by Richard Proc- tor. County President Elmer Ire- land brought greetings from the county and gave a report of the county activities, Mrs. Stanley Cook gave two readings, "Bessie's Boil" and "Maggie and Jiggs at St. Peter's Gate" . Ted Fear vice- president, thanked the ladies for the .delicious dinner and Mrs. Stanley Cook replied. Alec McGregor of Kippers, chairman of the Fame Commit, tee for Huron, reported on the progress of the drive for funds. Albert Bacon, president of the hog producers, spoke on their work. Visiting presidents from surrounding townships were in- troduced by Stan Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet of Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of Turnberry and Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson of East Wawanash. Head table guests included Doug. 'Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hopper, Roy Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Ireland, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fear. Another duet by the girls "It Is No Secret" was sung accompanied by Mrs. George Johnston. Doug Brown, assistant farm editor of C.K.N. X. Wingham, introduced the guest speaker, Roy Jewell, farm editor of C. F. P. L. London, who spoke New Service For this Area The Real Estate Brokers in Grey and Bruce Counties have voluntarily combined to form the Grey Bruce Real Estate Board with the primary object of providing a wider and more helpful service to the people in this area. Working on a multi listing basis, the board is patterned after real estate boards in Tor- onto, Hamilton, London and Kitchener. The multi listing system of selling real estate will provide the seller with a more efficient and complete means of contacting a far great- er number of prospects for his property. Instead of having only one broker and his sales- men prospecting for buyers, all the brokers and their salesmen of the Grey Bruce Real Estate Board will be actively working on his property. ,The reverse will also be true. Any buyer who is looking for a particular type of property and contacts any member of the board, will be shown all of the properties listed by the partici- pating brokers. The executive of the board feel that this system of mer- chandising real estate will be of untold advantage to the sel- ler, who feels his property will require extra selling effort on the part of his broker. By list- ing his property with the broker of his choice, he can automa- tically have all the other bro- kers working for him. Golden Wedding Held in Howick A family dinner was held on Sunday, November 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Finlay of Howick Township in honour of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay were married on November 13, 1912 at the Presbyterian manse in Wroxeter by Rev. T M. Wes- ley and have resided in How - ick Township all their lives. They have three daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Elms) Harris of Howick, Mrs. Allan (Inez) Mc- Gill of Turnberry, Mrs. Carroll (Alta) Snelling of Listowel and one son, Harold of Howick, with whom they reside. There are five grandchildren. On Tuesday, November 13, many relatives and friends Cal- led on them to offer congratu- lations. They Were the recip- ients of many lovely gifts and cards. Watching television a lot isn't nearly so harmful to the eyes as to that which is located behind the eyes. Federation Banquet on his recent trip to Norway, Denmark MI Sweden and il- lustrated his talk with slides. It was noted in his pictures that houses and barns were grouped closely together and kept in very good condition, and that, there were no beef type cattle as we know it. Bags of grain were seen left out in the fields to reduce the mois- ture content and these were turned end for end to dry quick- er, The silos in Scandinavian countries were mainly filled with beet tops, pea vines'and grass to make excellent feed. Tom. Henderson thanked the guest speaker. Doug Brown was chairman for the election ofof- ficers. Nominating eornmittee recommendations were read by Bert Fear. Officers for the coming year will be: Past president, Ross WROXETER Mr. and lvtrs, Frank Penni baker, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Higgins and family of Blyth visited at Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Higgins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and Janis, Goderich, spent Sun:- day un-day with Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs, W, Weir, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wep- pier, Chesley, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Walker. Mr. Kenneth Walker, Galt, also visited at, the same home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Richard In- gram visited Mr. and Mrs. El- don Ingram and family of Strat- ford recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maple- toft and family, Millbrook, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates. Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Orange Hill and Miss Nancy Jaques, Kitchener, visited Mrs. W. Weir and Miss Gerturde Bush one day last week. Mrs. Alonzo Spading and Miss Hazel Sparling spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and family, Sea - forth, and attended the recept- ion for the former's grandson and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Eaton, who were married Sat- urday. Mrs. W. Hardy UCW Hostess DONNYBROOK -- The Nov- ember meeting of the U.C.W. , was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Har- dy with a good attendance. The call to worship was given by Mrs. Ernest Snowden, who also led in prayer. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Margaret Leddy read the Scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Tom Arm- strong gave the meditation and prayer. After singing "Come, Thou Almighty King", Mrs. John Hildebrand took charge of the study book. Mrs. Torn Arm- strong and Mrs. Stuart Cham- ney assisted in the reading. Mrs. Hildebrand also read dif- ferent chapters from the Bible, then asked questions and a dis- cussion was held which made it very interesting. Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the previous meeting. Faye Hildebrand re- ceived the offering. Mrs. Sam Thompson then took charge of the business. A card of thanks was read. Clothing was brought in for the bale and plans were made to pack it. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Snowden closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served i by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edward Robinson and Mrs. Mor- ley Johnston. DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomp- son, John, Susan, Murray and Jane spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McLaugh- lin and Joanne of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock of Jellicoe visited Wednesday and Thursday with the Jefferson relatives at Donnybrook. Mr. and Mrs.' Don Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan of Clinton visited Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. John Noble and family.. Smith; president, Stanley Hop. Per; vice-president, Ted. Fear; Directors; North Boundry, Mr. and Mrs, Toro Henderson; Cqn- cessions: 1. Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Johnston; 2. Mr, and Mrs. Mel Mothers; 3. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black; 4. Mr, and Mr$, Ted Fear; S. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Grasby; 6. Mr. Jim Spivey; q, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fear; 8. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Bell; 9. Mr, and Mrs, Peter Hoonard. Commodity groups; Hog, Albert Bacon and Robert Coul- tes; poultry, Robert Proctor and Louis Phelan; cream, Glen Sellers and Richard Proctor; beef, William Elston and Don Craig. Fon REPCHOANL! OENVKE $AVC 'volt P*R$CRIPTIO$$ (ells.[: VANCE'S DRUG STOR f(�t���� %away, 1(1((1' V � Q IACAL TR AR R, Inc a ?art o: ass Is o des tin 30( to ldest e; omes fu: of whic jars an( o steal pt, the ost asto thew l a res'. pew ho of also 1)3e:of c� spew, t ate are of glass, pecial J kind of is rhe are, orr 44, for inch j se a., • • • le Mill I your grain plus comolis CONCENTRA 1101iimelMr Iu . gue• That full granary of yours can help you cut fedi!) ▪ costs this year. Mix Co-op Concentrates with your grafi • and you will have an economical and high-powered I Let Co-op Dairy Concentrates help your cows give: 1 an extra 1,000 lbs. of milk ... Use Co-op Beef Cones py Crates to give you the most gain per lb. of feed . , /I Yes, for a result -getting and, cost-cutting feeding p gram, use CO-OP FEEDS i BELGRAVE COOP BELGRAVE, ONTARIO % Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10 *Weft Cwttt111111etiemum muamsomatitera NsrIna 1 Municipal Notic hereby give notice that nomination of a R Four Councillors and Three School Trustees to s the Township of Morris during the year 1963 WiLL BE HELD AT MORRIS TOWNSHIP HALL Friday,Nov. FROM 1 P.M. TO 2 P.M. z All persons wishing to qualify must either be pre at the nomination by 2 p.m. or have a written con for nomination signed by him or herself in the ha of the Returning Officer by 2 p.m., November 23, 1 IF DEMANDED A POLL WILL BE OPENED AT TH FOLLOWING PLACES ON Saturday, Dec. Polling Sub -Division No. 1—School House S. 5. No DRO, Laurie Scott; PC, Leo Cronyn. Polling Sub -Division No. 2 --School House 0. 5, S. 11, DRO, Allah McCall; PC, Edward Miller. Polling Sub -Division No. 3—School House S. S. Na DRO, Mark Arnistrong; PC, Christopher Neth Polling Sub -Division No. 4 -- Morris Township DRO, Howard Smith; PC, Jack Clark. Polling Sub -Division No. 5—School House S. 5, N DRO, Chas. Campbell; PC, Gordon Higgins. Polling Sub -Division No. 6 --School House S. 5, No. !pit), Jas. Bowman; PC, Thos. Pullman. POLLS TO BE OPENED FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P. NELSON HIGGINS, 18.22 Returnin g Offi Ve thi west ou a urrou hem pedal ill hu ad til loan ryes ou e' uston end day