HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-04, Page 2Page 2 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 4, 1963
Gorrie Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Whit-
field visited Sunday with Mr.
Jas. Douglas in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London. Mrs. Archie Mil-
ler accompanied them and visit-
ed
isited Mr. Frank Earls, who is
also in Victoria Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Ed-
gar called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Josling of Goderich on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fritz,
Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Willis, Wallace Twp.,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Koch.
Mrs. Frank David is a pa-
tient at the Byron Hospital.
Mr. Angus Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Smith, under-
went an operation on his knees
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton,
Wingham, visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Strong on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Machan,
Wingham is student teaching
this week in Mr. Thomas
O'Krafka's senior room. Miss
Sharon Hubbard is in Wroxeter
Public School and Mr. Wm.
Keil is at Gad's Hill.
Mrs. Wellesley Strong fell
at her home and broke a bone
in her left hand,
Susan Templeman, 11 -
year -old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harty Templeman, fell
while playing tag on Saturday
evening, breaking the large
bone in her left leg above the
knee. She was taken to Wing -
ham General Hospital.
Mrs. Kenneth Hastie spent a
few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Earl London.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harvey
and Peter, Toronto, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hall.
Mr. Melvin Finlay has pur-
chased Dr. Vanner's house in
Gorrie.
Mrs. Beryl H6bbs, Monkton
visited Saturday with Mrs. Hil-
ton Ashton and Mrs. Wilbert
Gallaway.
BOWLING
LADIES' LEAGUE
Play Offs team standings:
Gay Lords 3260; Belvederes
3042; Players 3025; Sweet Caps
2982; du-Mauriers 2851; Mat-
inees 2837.
High single, Verna O'Hara
283; high triple, Shirley Storey
683.
LLOYD'S LEAGUE
The team scores this week
were as follows: Aces 2810;
Spades 2773; Jokers 2733;
Queens 2630; Kings 2544; Dia-
monds 2345.
Mac Ritchie had both the
men's high single and triple
with 311 and 770.
Muriel McFarlane had the
ladies high single with a 206
and Joyce Showers had the
ladies high triple with 518.
TREAT PILES
the MECCA way
Relieve pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile
Remedy No. 1 with ingredients containing
herbs for shrinking and healing swollen
piles. Sold at all druggists. 74
MECCA PILE REMEDIES
No. 1 for
INTERNAL. PILES
No. 2 for
EXTERNAL PILES
r,
VrN
HORT 'RIPS
RI Nom'
,RaEO 3r
JERKY RICE+
HAR
cc,, kOL
YOUR CAR
"Uses Up" WHEEL BALANCE
as FAST as Oi; Filter Cartridges!
Your engine wears fast without proper
lubncatton...and so does your ateenng
without correct wheel balancing! Pre-
vent costly steenng and tire wear. Have
wheels checked with accurate SCAR
equipment every time you change oil
filtera. It coats no more at the shop with
USERVICE
AM of fh. "Floppy Soot' Sion!
H214
DRIVE IN FOR A', SCIE$TIFIC
Wheel Safety Chek
SOT STEERING STARTS AT THE ''STAR SIGN
KEN'S
Alignment Service
Dial 357-1230 - Diagonal Rd
WINGHAM
ANNUAL MEETING
Warren Callan Heads
Wingham Curling Club
At the annual meeting of
the Wingham Curling Club on
Tuesday evening in the club
rooms, Warren Callan was
elected president for 1963-64.
About 75 were in attendance.
A discussion regarding plans
for a new building took place.
Following the meeting lunch
was served.
Other officers elected were:
Hon. pres., T. A, Currie, J.
Kerr; 1st vice-pres., J. Lloyd;
2nd vice-pres., F. Hopper;
3rd vice-pres., Jack McDon-
ald; sec., J. H. Crawford;
treas., H. L. Sherbondy;
round robin committee, R.
Campbell, F. Madill, Allan
McKay, L. Casemore, A. D.
McWilliam, M. Rae, L. Cal -
ter; bonspiel, John Cruickshank,
Harry Spry, R. LeVan, T. El-
liott, J. Bateson, H. Fisher,
W. Renwick, W. Walden;
property, R. S. Hetherington,
J. Murray, G. Godkin, Dr.
W. A. McKibbon, S. Sweeney;
ice, L. Casemore, G. Godkin,
W. Bain, W. A. Tiffin; ice
plant, W. Bain, G. McKay;
publicity, R. Hamilton, R. Le -
Van; finance, H. Hotson, D.
Belmore UCW
BELMORE—The March meet-
ing of the United Church Wo-
men was held on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. John Farrell
with Mrs. Fred Doubledee as
leader. During the worship
service, two hymns were sung
and Mrs. Tom Abraham read
the Scripture.
Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe and
Mrs. Alex Sangster gave reports
on the first annual meeting of
the U.C.W. at Chesley. Mrs.
Nellie Harper gave several in-
teresting readings on Temper-
ance. Mrs. Joseph Simmons
conducted a study of the next
chapter of "The Word and The
Way" .
Mrs. Harry Mulvey conduct-
ed the business portion of the
meeting. The roll call, an
Easter thought, was well
answered and Mrs. Simmons
gave the minutes of the last
meeting. The meeting closed
with prayer.
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WINGHAM BUSINESS MEN'S
ASSOCIATION
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ANNOUNCE
STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS
UNTIL 10 P.M.
BEGINNING
FRI. APRIL 5th
STORES WILL ALSO BE OPEN
Thurs. APRIL llth
TO 10 P.M.
PRIOR TO EASTER
00000 000000000000000000
400440400004044000
Nasmith, J. Bowman, H.
Remington, W. French, Dr.
W. A. Crawford, J. Goodall.
Prize committee: Clare
Cantelon, L. Vance, J. Hayes,
John Currie, A. Hafermehl;
membership, D. Kennedy, 0.
Haselgrove, D. Rathbun, H.
Thomas, G. Inglis, C. Ma-
hood, J. Coultes, Jack Mc-
Kibbon, P. Cutter; building, J.
McDonald, H. Thomas, J.
Lloyd, L. Casemore, D. Ken-
nedy, J. Hodgins, W. White,
Jim Gurney.
MARY AMARA TO BRESLAU
Four Wingham Students
Compete at Goderich
Mary Ahara, of Wingham
Public School, competed in
two public speaking contests,
one in Goderich on Saturday
and the second in Breslau on
Tuesday evening of this week.
The Goderich competition
was sponsored by the Royal
Canadian Legion and four
classes were held.
WINGHAM ENTRIES
Ellen Cruickshank of Wing -
ham placed third in the junior
elementary class. Sarah Hayes
of Goderich was first.
Mary Ahara came second in
senior elementary, the winner
being Kathleen Bullock of Kin-
cardine.
Peter -John Pace, Wingham
District High School student,
was second in junior secondary
class with Beverly Sparks of
Clinton taking the prize.
Anne Wightnan placed
fourth in senior secondary.
The winner of this class was
,David Kelly of Goderich.
BRESLAU COMPETITION
The Ontario Trustees and
Ratepayers' Association, Zone
9 contest, sponsored by On-
tario Hydro, was held in the
Breslau school on Tuesday
Mrs. G. W. Love
Was Graduate of
Wingham Hospital
A former resident of this
district, Mrs. George W. Love,
died in Owen Sound General
and Marine Hospital on Friday,
following a short illness. Her
home address was at R. R. 4
Chatsworth.
Martha Irene Breen, daughte
of the late Robert J. Breen and
Mary Ann Wray was born June
4, 1894, in Culross Township.
She attended school at S. S.
No. 9 Turnberry and graduated
as a nurse from Wingham Hospi-
tal
ospital in 1923. She was married
to George Love in Wingham
United Church on June 28,
1930. He predeceased her in
August, 1962.
Mrs. Love was a member of
Massie United Church and the
Women's Institute at Massie.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mary, of Chatsworth, and
a son, Robert S. Love of Lon-
don; brothers, W.G. Breen of
Durham, James V. Breen, Lon-
don and Robert J. Breen of
Goderich; sisters, Mrs. B. H.
(Mary E.) Miller of Detroit and
Mrs. R. Gordon (Nellie) Gan-
nett of Wingham.
Besides her husband, she was
predeceased by two brothers.
The funeral was on Monday,
April 1 from the Morgan funeral
home at Chatsworth, with Rev.
J. Finley officiating. Tempor-
ary entombment was in Green-
wood Mausoleum, Owen Sound,
and burial will be in Chats-
worth cemetery.
Dutch Curl
Without Ice
The Dutch have invented a
game called roll curling. It is
played with curling stones
mounted on steel ball bearings.
The "stones" are made of a
patented material that is hard,
compact, and tough in resis-
tance. Instead of ice, the rink
surface is paved with reconsti-
tuted stone, over which the
curling rocks roll, just as in
Curling.
While the usual curling rules
are followed, the game is play-
ed either by two teams of one
player each, or by two players
on each side. Because there is
no ice, there is no need for
sweeping, although the players
are said to carry a broom.
The new game is said to be
Wingham Drops
45, Population
GODERICH—Population of
Huron County increased by
1, 130 last year to 50, 021, four
towns accounting for two-thirds
of the gain. Clinton added
235, Goderich 207, Seaforth
156 and Exeter 112, while
Wingham dropped 45.
The Goderich total of
6, 567 was announced by Asses-
sor Ed. Jessop last October.
For the other towns, the popu-
lation figures are as follows:
Clinton 3,462, Exeter 3124,
Seaforth 2, 353, Wingham,
2,830.
As the RCAF station affects
Clinton, so the new Ontario
Hospital seems to affect Goder-
ich township and town. The
township population rose by
165 to 1,983, having gained
225 in two years.
Assessors' totals are as fol-
lows for townships and villages:
Ashfield 1, 615; Colborne
1,230; Grey 1,916; Hay 1,945;
Howick 2,736; Hullett 1, 926;
McKillop 1,689; Morris 1,591;
Stanley (including Bayfield)
1,814; Stephen 2,625; Tucker -
smith 2, 074; Turnberry 1, 391;
Usborne 1, 520; East Wawanosh
1, 125; West Wawanosh 1,240;
Blyth 756; Brussels 831; Hensall
946; Zurich 720.
night. There were thirteen
contestants representing schools
in Guelph, Kitchener, Galt,
Stratford, St. Clements,
Elmira, Dashwood, Arthur,
Preston, Sebringville and Wing -
ham.
Only first and second place
winners were announced. The
Ontario Hydro trophy went to
Edward Nye of Sebringville and
Nancy Lawrence of St. Clem-
ents was in second place. Each
contestant was presented with
a World Book.
The judges were from Kitch-
ener. After the winners were
chosen comments were made
on each speech, pointing out
the good qualities and the
weaknesses.
While the judges were mak-
ing their decision the inspector
introduced each contestant to
'the audience, who in turn in-
troduced his or her parents and
teachers.
Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Beattie and
Mrs, Ahara accompanied Mary
to the competition,
PACK A CUBS
Pack A Cubs had an atten-
dance of 16 on Tuesday night.
The meeting opened with the
Grand Howl and games were
played. Preparations for the
banquet were completed.
..... , ...:iii.... .
HAIR DRYER
(Reg. value $16.95)
With a box top from Hud -
nut Fashion Quick priced
at $2.50.
COSTS YOU
JUST
$8.00
KOLYNOS
TOOTH
PASTE
Regular 65c Tube
TWO
TUBES
89c
EASI-GLOSS FLOOR
Paste Wax. Reg. 59c
One Lb.
46c
Hold Dinner
At Danny's
SCHICK Krona Double -edge Blades 1/79
Package of 10. Reg. 49c 17
ADORN HAIR SPRAY
Regular—With Free Tease Comb p
Hard to Hold—Free Feathering Brush $1.89
BRECK CREME RINSE no_
8 oz. size—Regular $1.25 784
The Business & Professional
Women's Club held its monthly
dinner meeting at Danny's
Restaurant on Tuesday evening.
The program committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. Norman Rintoul
and Mrs. Vera Hastings took
charge , and a sing -song was
held.
Mrs. Hastings then intro-
duced the guest speaker, Capt.
G. S. Newman of the Salva-
tion Army, who spoke on his
work in the community. Mrs.
Daisy Connell graciously thank-
ed the speaker.
Mrs. J. Ostrum chaired the
meeting in the absence of the
president, Miss Ynonne Mc-
Pherson, who is holidaying in
Florida. The nominating
committee submitted the slate
of officers for the ensuing year,
which will be installed at the
May meeting.
Double Use of Farm
Power in One Decade
Ontario farmers more than
doubled their use of electricity
within a decade according to
Robert Boyer, 2nd vice-chair-
man of Ontario Hydro.
In a report to the Ontario
Legislature, Mr. Boyer, the
member for Muskoka, outlined
the importance of electric ser-
vice on the farm. "While the
number of farm customers rose
by 12.5 per cent between 1951
and 1961, total energy con-
sumption of this group more
than doubled," he said.
"While the price index of
services and commodities used
by farmers rose by 19 per cent
in the same period, the cost
per kilowatt-hour actually de-
clined by 3.5 per cent." Mr.
popular, although we see no
reason why it should be. More
than half the fun in curling is
the team effort by four men,
each encouraging the others'
rocks to reach the target. The
excitement of sweeping, and
the panic roar of "sweep" from
a skip, whose own rock is wide
of the broom, which adds to
the excitement, are part of the
color of the ice game which
sets it apart from any other.
Boyer said results of higher
electrical consumption are ap-
parent in greater output per
farm worker and a higher cash
income for the farmer.
Turning to rates, Mr. Boyer
told the legislature that Hydro's
intnesive sales promotion cam-
paign is of paramount impor-
tance in keeping rates low.
....it is essential to keep
our equipment working at capa-
city in as many of the 24 hours
of the day as possible if the
Commission and the municipal
utilities are to keep their costs
down. Only through this more
efficient use can rates for
power be maintained at the
low levels to which we have
become accustomed," Mr.
Boyer explained.
CHEERFUL HOMEBODIES
Ancient Hebrew law decreed
that when a man had just mar-
ried, he could not, for the
first year, go to war or enter a
new business. The statute gave
as reason that "he should be
free at home one year and
'shall cheer up his wife which
he hath taken."
FRI.
VA
PRESCR/PT/ON DRUGGIST
DUBADRY NUONur TABU REVLON7
L20..«,0-Eitc. V,rER/NARY S'UPPL/ES'
DIAL 357-2170
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WINGHAM
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Wingham United Church
REV. C. M. JARDINE, B.A., Minister
Mr. Herbert C. Treneer, Director of Music
—PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 7-
11.00 a.m.—The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
Reception of new members
Sermon: "Your Reasonable Service"
7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship
Sermon: 'King for a Day"
Communion will be served following the service.
A cordial welcome to all.
♦44404400.000.0
SPECIAL
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
are being planned by the Ministers of Wingham to
be held in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham
MONDAY, APRIL 8 to APRIL 11 at 8 p.m.
—GOOD FRIDAY --
The service will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church
at 10 a.m.
Rev. Donald H. MacLennan of St. George's Anglican
Church, Hamilton, will be the guest speaker at
all the services.
This is a community effort and you are
invited to come.
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(ANGLICAN)
Windom
Rev. C. F. Johnson, . L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
PALM SUNDAY — APRIL 7th
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.--Holy Communion.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES—Monday to Thursday, in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 8.00 p.m.
GOOD FRIDAY—St. Paul's Anglican Church, 10 a.m.
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