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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-07, Page 10Wingham Advance -Times, 'i'hursday, Feb. 7, 1963 Fordwich The Lady Orange Lodge of Fordwich sent a bale of good used clothing last week to the Scott Mission in Toronto. They are preparing another one and would be glad of donations from anyone, They may be left at the post office any time this month. Adult and child- ren's clothing and overshoes are welcome, The rite of infant baptism was held Sunday morning in Trinity Anglican Church, when Rev. C. A. Anderson baptised Carolyn \larian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dinsmore. '.`r. and Mrs. Cliff Johnson and Miss Eileen Johnson of Listowel visited Saturday eve- ni lig with Mr. and Mrs. Car- roll Johnson. :\'r, Holger Espenson, who has 'Teen confined to St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, spent the week -end with his wife and family here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wil- liamson, Linda and Joanne, visited Saturday with Mr. and News Mrs. Jack Montgomery in Mil - toll. Miss Susie Munford and Mr. Larry Marriner of Kitchener spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marriner. Messrs. Larry and Donald McDermitt and Gary Sothern of Kitchener spent the week- end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pol- lock and Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sothern visited in London on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Knechtel and family of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Preiss. Mr. Earl Ridley of London spent several days last week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. James War- ren, Mr. and Mrs. Sam John- ston and Mrs. Catherine Day- ton spent one day last week in Clinton and visited with Mrs. Agnes Johnston at Huronview Home. Mr. Everitt Cooper of Wiar- Victoria and Grey Trust Company Guaranteed Investment Certificates A Short Term Investment —3 to 5 year terms —in amounts from $100 up —Authorized Investment for Trust Funds —Unconditionally Guaranteed —Principal does not fluctuate Interest is payable half -yearly by cheque, or you may have the interest •deposited to your savings account, or you may leave the interest. to accumulate until the principal is due. Victoria and Grey Trust Company OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO te(fl r/ C� � r �'°iler/a N/a/rel odf efti fire C:ix 4A1, t Alsi STYLE x. SUPPORT CANADIAN -OWNED BUSINESS Become an owner in an all Canadian business! The Co-operative move- ment in Canada is the most Canadian of all businesses, with ownership spread over a great number of people working together. 1t is one hundred percent Canadian -owned, locally and democratically controlled and it is fighting for the inde- pendence of our economy. By joining your CO-OP you get a voice and a vote in its management. CANADIAN CO-OPS ARE PROGRESSIVE TOO In the Iasi 10 years Ontario CO-OPS have proved their faith in Canada. They have developed a wide range of products and pro- grammes to serve approximately 80,000 owners and thousands of prospective owners and patrons. One of the fastest growing is the Petroleum product lines such as fuel oil, gasoline, grease and lubricating oil. CO-OP gaso- line is Canadian owned .. . Canadian refined . . . to give Canadians maximum value for their money. BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION BELGRAVE, ONTARIO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ST. HELENS Messrs,. Leonard Corbett and John McCormick of Alliston were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller. Mr. Terry Wilson of Univer- sity of Western Ontario, London, spent the week -end at his home. Reeent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherwood, Ernest and Neta of Carlow. Mr. John Cameron arrived home on Tuesday following major surgery in Victoria Hospi- tal, London. ton spent the week -end with his parents. The many friends of Mrs. William Dickert will be sorry to hear she is confined to St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener, where she will undergo major surgery. Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dinsmore were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacklin and Mrs. Mary Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs, Ross Kraft, all of Kitchener, Ken Charters Wins 'Spiel FORDWICH--Eight rinks took part in a bonspiel Monday in the Fordwich arena. Winner of first prize was Kenneth Charters of Harriston with 3 wins and a plus of 10. De- Witt Adams of Gorrie skipped his rink to victory for a second prize with two wins and a plus of ten. Walter Demerling of Fordwich came third with one win and plus of 10. Jack Inglis of Belmore got the consolation prize with one win. Royden Devitt Wins Door Prize FORDWICH—Thirteen tables of progressive euchre were in =lav Thursday night in the Fordwich community hall. ,i inters were: High lady, "eon Schneider; high gent, 'A a•a_i;. consolation, Mrs. Anson Demerling and Lang = _e deo: r rize was won by Devitt and the special b,:rs. Bruce Agla and James Warren. Eighty Active Families In United Congregation BLUEVALE--The annual meet- ing of the congregation of Blue - vale United Church was.; held in the school room of the church on January 29th, A pot luck supper was followed by the business session, Rev. A. C. Mitchell presi- ded and conducted devotions. Reports were given from all organizations of the church. All reports showed commend- able activity and satisfactory financial returns. Bert Garniss gave the session report showing 80 active families, 14 new members, 12 baptisms and six deaths. The report of the ste- Legion Officers Are Installed FORDWICH--Zone Comman- der Douglas Andrews of Clinton installed the officers of the Howick Royal Canadian Legion and the Legion Auxiliary, 307 on Monday night. He was as- sisted by William Chambers, Edward Dale and Gordon Dalg- leish, also of Clinton and Mrs. William McCann of Fordwich, Zone Commander to the Auxil- iary. Officers installed were: President, Carl Ettinger; lst and 2nd vice, Wm. Smith and James Alcorn; secretary, Alex Graham; treasurer, Jack Clark; chaplain, James Clark; service officer, Melvin Allan; sgt. -at- arms, Thos. Ritchie; past presi- dent, ressdent, Fraser Lynn; executive committee, Edwin Gilmore, Kenneth Galbraith and Fraser Lynn. Auxiliary officers are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Alex Graham; 1st and 2nd vice, Mrs. George Hamilton and Mrs. Jack Clark; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Austin, treasurer, Mrs. Mel Allan; sgt. -at-arms, Mrs. Emma Wil- liamson; past president, Mrs. Harry Templeman; executive committee, Mrs. Ross Doig, Mrs, James Vittie, Mrs. Ken Underwood; corresponding press secretary, Mrs. Mary Moore. A social evening was enjoy- ed playing euchre and bridge. Bantams Were Only Losers FORDWICH-- The following scores resulted in games played by the local teams last week. Intermediates met James- town in the Brussels arena and won by a score of 8-4. The Fordwich Midgets best- ed the Gorrie team 7-5. The Pee-Wees were victor- ious over the Kurtzville Pee- Wees, winning that game7-3. The Bantams were the only losers, and they lost to James- town 4-0, when they met in the Brussels arena. Lions' Trophy to Teeswater Rink GORRIE-- The Howick Lions' bonspiel was held in Listowel. The 9 o'clock draw was won by Carl Schaefer of Teeswater, who had 3 wins plus 15. Second prize went to Alkin Rann, Brussels with 2 wins plus of 12; third prize to Bruce Hol - tom, Harriston with 2 wins plus of 7 and the consolation prize to Murray Munn of Waterloo. In the 11 o'clock draw, first prize was won by Don. Johnston, Mount Forest with 3 wins and a plus of 10; second prize to W. G. Seldox, Exeter with 2 wins plus 12; third, to Herb Schauss, Waterloo with 2 wins and plus of 12. The consolation went to Ed. Brady of Exeter. Carl Schaefer, Teeswater, won the Howick Lions' Trophy, which is competed for annually. The rinks taking part were Exeter 5 rinks; St. Jacobs, 1; Waterloo, 2; Teeswater, 2; Lucknow, 1; ffarriston, 1; Brussels, 1; Palmerston, 1; Mount Forest, 1; Howick 1. In the draw Al Chalmers, Waterloo, won 1st prize. Sec- ond went to Elmer Bell, Exeter. Lunch was served in the audi- torium. The next bonspiel will he held in Listowel on March 6th. Intermediates Score Victory Over Belmore GORRIE-- The intermediates downed Belmore 12-4 in W . O. A. A. Intermediate D. hockey action Wednesday. Don and Doug Whitfield be- tween them tallied seven goals with Don getting four and Doug three. Pete Doig counted a pair of goals with Wayne King, Brian Sanderson, Terry Clark adding the others, Scoring for Belmore were George Merkley with three goals and Bert Pocaluyko, one. Mission Band BLUEVALE—The Mission Band met on Sunday in Knox Presbyterian Church with a smaller attendance owing to stormy weather, the leaders being Mrs. Ross Mann and Mrs. Glen McKercher. The offering was taken by Robin Brent. Mrs. McKercher read a Bible story. The theme for the month was shown in the colouring done by the members. • BLUEVALE Ross Mann and Ernie King at- tended a meeting of the Musi- cians' Union at Stratford at the week -end. Mr. Mann was ap- pointed a delegate to a meet- ing at Miami, Florida in June. The meeting of the Bluevale Women's Institute is postponed to Wednesday, February 13th at the home of Mrs. G. C. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. George Thom- son spent a day in Kincardine last week. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Watson, of Fergus, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. W. J. Johnston. ward's board, presented by the treasurer, Charles Johnston, gave approximately $6, 000 in receipts in the general fund; $1445 was donated to mission- ary causes, including the U.C.W. allocation. Other reports were: United Church Women, by Mrs. Alex. McCrackin; Sunday School, by Mrs. Carl Johnston; Messengers by Mrs. Bert Garniss; choir, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell; Y.P.U. , Mrs. W. J. Peacock; trustees, Sparling Johnston, Carl Johnston, Mrs. George Hetherington, Bert Garniss and Ross Smith were appointed to the Observer Committee. Milton Fraser and J. V. Fischer were re-elected to the session. Jack Wickstead, Ste- ward McLennan, George Fischer and Robert Fraser were re-elec- ted to the steward's board. Appreciation was expressed for the fine service of Rev, G. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell to the church and community. Story Told of Family Escape To Hong Kong BLUEVALE—The Explorers met in Knox Church on Sunday with a good attendance, des- pite the stormy weather. The president, Gordon Mc- Murray, opened the meeting with the Explorers' motto. The roll call was answered by nam- ing a book of the New Testa- ment. Neil Campbell presented the offering which was dedicated with a unison prayer. Mrs. Ross Gray introduced the study book for the year, " Tiger Tail Village". The story came from Hong Kong and told of a family trying to escape from the communists in China to reach Hong Kong. All their possessions were left be- hind to prevent the commun- ists suspecting they were leav- ing. They walked to a main road, secured rides on an old truck and then an old fishing boat. The boat was stopped by a Chinese gun boat and the father captured. The rest of the family was allowed to pro- ceed to Hong Kong without him. Leaders are Mrs. Ross Gray and Mrs. Wm. Elston. Ind Line Euchre BLUEVALE--Last week the second line, Morris, euchre party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss. Prize winners were: Mrs. Art Edgar, Mrs. Bill Uston, Mrs, Harvey Edgar, Mr. Bert Hast- ings, Mr. Neil Edgar, Mr. Ross Mann. DONNYBROOK The annual meeting of the Donnybrook United Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson on Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Wingham spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson. Jim Robinson, student at W . D. H. S. , spent the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Robinson and fam- ily. JEFFERSON—At the Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Monday, Jan- uary 28, 1963 to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Jefferson, R. R. 1, Bclgrave, a daugh- ter. If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME NoW and then everybody gets a "tired -out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red hand at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.6o :-+H-?-D-',+-1.14 4÷1 fig :« .. Applications will be received for the following positions: 1. EMERGENCY MEASURES CO-ORDINATOR FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Minimum $4,000. Z. SECRETARY TO THE EMERGENCY MEASURES CO-ORDINATOR. Salary in accordance with experience. Applications must be submitted on forms provided and may be secured from the undersigned. Applica- tions to close at 5:00 p.m., February 15, 1963. Lowest or any application not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. 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