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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-11, Page 8Page 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 11, 1963 WE'D BETTER STOCK VP ON FIRST A10 ITEMS FROM VANCE'S RU TOto TOMORROW 1SEFQRE, LEAVING ON QUR TRIP. THEY'RE SURE TO HAVE EVERYTHING WE NEED. LU(;AI. TRAU 4..RKS, Ine. .:•S,p Before the take -off, see us When planning your vacation, bring your travel wear to our clean- ing experts. Clothes stay fresh -looking longer, you'll arrive at your best. ® cleaning ® tailoring TEMPLEMAN CLEANERS WINGHAM PHONE 357-3750 TOWERING 50 feet above the ground, 27 storage bins that will hold 350 tons of feed, now dominate the skyline at the intersection of the 9th of Turnberry and the Wroxeter - Belmore Highway. The bins are part of a new feed mill being built by Top -Notch Feeds Ltd., of Sea - forth, to provide area farmers with a bulk feed service. —Advance -Times Photo. Charlie Aitken Widely Mourned The whole community was saddened Saturday by the sud- den passing of Charles W. Ait- ken, a widely known and high- ly respected friend and neigh- bour, at the family residence in Huron Township, near Kin- cardine. Born in Turnberry Township near Belmore, on March 31, 1889, the son of William Burn- side Aitken and his wife, Helen Rutherford, Charlie attended Glennanan School and Belmore KEN'S Alignment Service BRAKE DRUM TURNING SHOCK ABSORBERS SPRING REPLACEMENT Dial 357-1230 - Diagonal Rd. WINGHAM Presbyterian Church, where he was active in choir and Sunday School work. On February 2, 1916, he married Velma Chandler, who survives with two sons, Albert W, of London, and Stewart C. on the family farm near Kin- cardine. There are also nine grandchildren, One brother James, Delisle, Sask. , along with one sister, Mrs. (Agnes) Inglis, Belmore, survive. One brother, Stewart, and two sis- ters Mary Aitken, Reg. N. and Mrs, (Margaret) Scott, pre- deceased him. The service, which was largely attended, was from the Linklater and Sons funeral home in Kincardine on Monday at 2 p.m. , conducted by his minister, Rev. Geo. N. Bali of Clarks Church and Rev. John Hutton, a boyhood friend of the deceased, to Kincardine Cemetery. The pall bearers were Ed. Farrell, Walter Wilson, Jack Wilson, Goldie Harris, Walter Farrell, And an Gossel. Flower bearers were Tommy and Glenn Farrell, Murray Wilson, Lorne Ritchie, Bill Harrison and George Summers. Friends and relatives at - Arena Building Nears Completion With their usual spirit of enthusiastic co-operation, resi- dents of the Belgrave district have all but completed the erection of the new arena in that village. After the main arches had been raised gangs of volunteer helpers undertook the task of closing in the structure with steel sheeting, All that re- mains to be done is the closing in of the narrow gap between the new arena and the hall sec- tion at the front. As many as 60 men at one time were busy with the job and the result of their efforts is a remarkably fine-looking build- ing. The building fund is now only a few hundred dollars short of the required amount to meet all costs of the project. tended from Toronto, Brantford, Kitchener, London, Elora, Owen Sound, Port Credit, Molesworth, Brussels, Belmore, Teeswater and Wingham, DEPARTMENT OFFICERS and members of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority inspected a number of district bridges on Friday in an effort to deter- mine sites for stream level recording gauges. From the left are, Authority Fieldman Ken Musclow; Bill Harris, field officer, Department of Northern Affairs, Guelph; A. D. Smith, Bluevale, chairman of the Authority's flood control advisory board; Terry McCaulley, Exeter, former fieldman for the Maitland Authority, and E. A. MacDonald, district engineer, water resources branch, Department of Northern Affairs and Natural Resources, —A -T Photo. Ladies' Guild Met Thursday Belgrave—The Ladies Guild of Trinity Anglican Church met for its July meeting on Thurs- day, at the home of Mrs. Clark Johnston. The president, Mrs. Alex Nethery, opened with a hymn, prayer and the Lord's prayer in unison. Scripture lesson was read by Connie Nethery. Minutes were read by Mrs. Richard Procter and Mrs. Coop- er Nethery gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Alex Nethery was convener of the program and the children entertained. Sandra Procter played and sang a number, followed by a solo by Marjorie Procter. A recitation was given by Brenda Nethery and a piano solo by Nancy VanCamp. Joyce Neth- ery gave a recitation and Bren- da VanCamp sang a solo. The program was closed with a piano solo by Connie Nethery. Roll call was answered with an appropriate verse for Trin- ity. The raffle was won by Mrs. Archie Montgomery. An auction sale of baked goods and miscellaneous articles was held with Rev. R. Meally as BEAUTIFUL VIC-ART ENCORE BEDROOM SUITE BY.. . VICTORIAVILLE FURNITURE Satin Walnut finish, Five-ply veneer construction. 3/4" solid gables. Solid walnut pulls. Drawers have three-point suspension system on nylon 24 -oz, double silvered mirror. Tilting mirror. Suite includes double dresser, chiffonier, bar bed, two night tables. Also available with triple dresser and panel bed. WALKER NOME FURNISHINGS JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 357-1430 auctioneer. The meeting clos- ed with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. Goodyears Take Stratford 6-1 The Wingham Brophy Good - years pounded out a 6 to 1 win over the Stratford Kroehlers in the Perth county town this past Monday evening. This was the first defeat suffered by the Kroehlers in their last dozen starts, however, the Stratford club will be back on the Wing - ham diamond this coming Saturday looking for vengance, but the Wingham lads are confident they can do it again. Bill Hotchkiss, pitching for the Goodyears, was in control of the game all the way, allowing Stratford only four scattered hits while striking out 11 of the visiting batters. Ken Saxter was the big hitter of the night for the local crew, having two doubles and a single, He was backed by Barry Fryfogle with a double and a single. Jim Bain had the long ball of the night, knocking out a home run in the ninth with Fryfogle on first after a walk. R H E Wing. — 004 000 002 6 8 0 Strat. — 100 000 000 1 4 1 Wingham: Saxton cf; Fry- fogle 2b; Bain ss; Cerson 3b; Hotchkiss p; Walker 1f; St. Marie rf; Eadie rf; Storey ib; Foxton c; Baker c, 4th. Stratford: Hutchison ss; Gottschalk p & 3b; Butcher c; Eckstein if; Gilbert lb; Kydd 2b; Guerengesser cf; McGraw rf; Hobson 3b; MacKenzie p, 3rd. Umpires were Vic Shillola and Al Weber. Car Clips Pole A car driven by Doug Camp- bell, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell, Wingham, blew a tire just after leaving the south end of the McKenzie bridge late Saturday evening with the result that it went out of control and broke off a tele- phone pole. Damage to the car was listed at $500.00 by local police. Wroxeter Mrs. McLennan, Louann and Beth Thompson of Kitchen- er and Miss Doling Thompson of Toronto called on Mrs. John Fraser on Friday. BRING BETTER HEALTH GUATEMALA —In two years' operation, two CARE mobile health units which cost a total $25, 000 have already brought medical and dental service to 500, 000 Guatemalans; 1/8th the population. Personal Notes — Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Frint of Windsor spent several days over the week -end and the early part of this week with her sister, Mrs. V. T. Du- charme, Mr. Ducharme and family. Visitors at the same home for the week -end re- union were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pojaujis of Toronto. —Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ernest, Suzanne, Paul and Jacqueline of Hamilton were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thompson of Tees - water. —Mr. and Mrs. Barry Weng- er, Lee and Catharine spent Sunday visiting with Cadets Bill Deneau, Ron Deyell and Dave Wenger at Ipperwash Cadet Camp. —Mr, H. Reijerink of P . Bluevale have sold their fa.- ', to Hendrikus J. Cretier and Martin Cretier of Langton. Mr. and Mrs. Reijerink and family are moving to Listowel in Aug- ust. —Mr. and Mrs, Walter . Rahn of London have been -aa' their cottage at Kincardine and on Tuesday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenaway and Dorothy. — Reunion week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sinna- mon were her mother and bro- thers, Mrs. A, Strudwick, Mr. and Mrs. John Strudwick and two children, and Mr. Bill Strudwick, all of Toronto; two of Mr. Sinnamon's wartime buddies, Gerald and Earl Ed- mond of Toronto, and Mr. and .Mrs. Bob Walsh and two daugh- ters of Kapuskasing. —Mrs. Jack Ernest Jr. , Michael and Michelle of Kings- ton are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thompson, Teeswater and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest Sr,, Wing - ham. Attend Jitney At Teeswater An inter -club jitney was held at the Teeswater Bowling Green last Thursday, when members competed from Tees - water, Lucknow and Wingham clubs. There were nine greens of trebles. First prize winners were 1. Nellie Gonnctt of Wingham; 2, Mrs. Alex Hackett, Luck - now; 3. Peter Cutter, Wingham 4. Alex Hackett, Lucknow; 5. Jim Little, Teeswater; 6. Carl Schaefer, Teeswater; 7, Mona Ballagh, Teeswater; 8. Mary --� Donahue, Teeswater; 9. Land' Weiss, Teeswater; 10. Mary Blair, Teeswater; 11. Isabel. Miller, Teeswater; 12, Helen Schaefer, Teeswater; 13, Bob Rae, Lucknow; 14. Bob Sillick, Tecswater; 15. Julia Cron Teeswater. Smart GirI# one who can hold a man at amt's length without losing her grip on him.