The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-09-26, Page 8Page 8 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963
Two Champions
Ranilla Perfection Spot-
light, a year-old bull owned
by George Hayden of Gorrie,
was the junior champion male
at the Black and White Show
in Seaforth last week. A rec-
ord of 140 cattle were entered
in the show with prize money
totalling 89, 000.
The grand champion fe-
male was Mayview Lottie Re-
flection, owned by Edward S.
Bell of R.R. 1, Blyth and re-
serve grand champion female
was Banella Perfection Blossom,
owned by George Hayden.
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Lions Club Tours
CKNX Building
The Wingham Lions Club
met at the Queen's Hotel on
Tuesday evening with Lions
President Lee Vance presiding.
He reminded the club that Oct-
ober is membership month,
when attention is particularly
drawn to that aspect of club
work. He also said that thought
should be given at once to the
annual peanut drive. It was
announced that directors' meet-
ings will be held immediately
after the first meeting of each
month.
The first vice-president,
Lloyd Casemore, reported on
the Zone meeting held in Clin-
ton on Sept. 18. The local
club will sponsor a float, in
conjunction with other clubs in
the zone, for the Lions Inter-
national Convention 'to be held
in Toronto next summer.
Guest speaker at the next
meeting will be Harry Land,
Canadian National Telegraphs
Microwave supervisor, who will
tell of a world cruise he recent-
ly completed. Speaker for the
club's, 25th anniversary meet-
ing on October 30th will be
Past International President
Harry Newman of Toronto.
The meeting was concluded
with a tour of the CKNX build-
ing.
Norman Welwood
Back from Europe
Norm Welwood, well-known
Wingham motel operator, re-
turned last week after spending
two and a half weeks at various
Canadian military establish-
ments in France and Germany.
He accompanied Ed Blake, of
Station CKSL, London, former-
ly of Wingham. They were
members of a party of seven
radio and newspaper men who
were taken to the establish-
ments by RCAF transport.
During their stay they visited
Canadian Army Brigade head-
quarters at Soest, Germany and
Canadian Air Division stations
in both countries. Among the
cities visited were Bremen,
Hamburg, Essen, Cologne, and
Dusseldorf. On the return trip
they spent two days in Amster-
dam.
The highlight of the trip as
far as Norm was concerned was
a visit to the neighborhood in
Germany where he was shot
down and taken prisoner during
the war. After a lengthy search
he located the exact field in
which the bomber crashed and
talked with the couple in whose
barn he had taken refuge after
the crash, in which all the rest
of the crew were killed. He
was also taken to the cemetery
in which the crew members
are buried.
Hospital Aux.
To Assist R.N.A.'s
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Wingham and District Hospital
met in the Council Chambers
on Sept. 6, with six members
present and Mrs. J. W. English
presiding. A letter of resignat-
ion from the recording secre-
tary, Mrs. W. J. Murchison,
was read and accepted with re-
gret.
A letter from Mrs. W. S.
Sheridan, president of the O.H.
A.A. expressed her pleasure
and that of her corresponding
secretary and treasurer in their
visit of June 6, and her hope
that the occasion had been of
benefit to the Auxiliary.
An invitation was received
for Auxiliary members to visit
the Clinton Hospital on Oct. 3.
A bill for hair drying equip-
ment for the use of hospital
patients was presented and ap-
proved.
A request that interested
Auxiliary members to help the
Nursing Assistants in preparing
articles for their fall bazaar
received the approval of those
present and suggestions were
made concerning the organi-
zation of this project.
October 19th was set as the
date for the Hospital Auxiliary
fall rummage sale.
The next Hospital Auxiliary
meeting will be held in Nov-
ember.
VISITING GERMAN manufacturers ex-
pressed admiration for Canadian methods
at the Berry Door plant last Friday. In
this picture, Herb. Fuller, plant manager,
second left, and Alton Adams, purchasing
agent, second right, explain the hardware
line to three of the visitors.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Mother Dies
At Hensall
Mrs. Robert McBride, 92,
mother of Mrs. T. S. Beattie
of Wingham, passed away on
Monday at the Queensway
Nursing home at Hensall. She
had resided at Kippen until her
removal to the nursing home.
Born in Hay Township, Mrs.
McBride was the former Emma
Willert. Her husband prede-
ceased her in 1951. She was
a member of the United Church.
She is survived by six sons,
Wilbert, Kitchener; Leonard,
Windsor; Lorne and Edgar, Kip -
pen; Elmore and Walter, Exe-
ter; and two daughters, Mrs.
Edgar (Margaret) Schnell, Cam -
rose, Alta.; and Mrs, T. S.
(Emma) Beattie, Wingham. A
BROTHER PASSES
Stewart Lorne Shackleton,
55, of R.R. 3, Stratford, died
at his home on Saturday. He
was a brother of Clayton Shack-
leton of Brantford, and formerly
of the teaching staff at Wing -
ham District High School.
son, Alvin, passed away sev-
eral years ago. There are 28
grandchildren and 47 great-
grandchildren.
Service will be held on
Thursday at 2 p.m. at the
Bonthron funeral home, Hen-
sall, with interment in the Bay-
field Cemetery. Pallbearers
will be her six sons, and the
flower bearers will be Robert
McBride, Stewart McBride,
Wayne McBride, Gerald Mc-
Bride, Douglas McBride and
Robert Beattie, all grandsons.
At the Hospital
Patients admitted to the
Hospital during the week were:
Blyth 1, Lucknow 2, Teeswater
3, Wingham 11, Ashfield Twp.
6, Clinton Twp. 1, Colborne
Twp. 2, Culross Twp. 4, Grey
Twp. 1, Howick Twp. 2, Huron
Twp 2, Kinloss Twp. 2, Morris
Twp. 2, Turnberry Twp. 2,
E. Wawanosh Twp, 1, W. Waw-
anosh Twp. 1, Total 43.
Gorrie News
Mrs. Graham Telehus under-
went surgery in Wingham Hos-
pital on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Dane,
Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Wade and attended the
funeral of the late Mr, Wm.
Dane on Tuesday.
DIED
JERMYN, Wesley E., 82, of
Brussels, Friday, at Wingham
and District Hospital. Native
of Wingham, farmed in Morris
Tp., retiring to Brussels 15
years ago. Survivors: Wi#Pr
former Bertha Wright; son, `'M -
vin, of Morris Tp. ; sisters, Mrs.
Emma Gray, of Toronto; Mrs.
Tessa Near, of Detroit. The
service was at 2 p.m. on Mon-
day at the D. A. Rann funeral
home, Brussels, with burial
Brussels Cemetery.
YOUNG, Isaac Cephas, 77,
of Wingham, Saturday, at his
home. He was a native of Col-
borne Tp., and retired to Wing -
ham in 1955. Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. Harry (Ruby)
Jackson, of Wingham; sister,
Mrs. Clifford (Leafy) Levey, of
Goderich; brother, Marshall,
Hullett Tp. The service was at
2 p.m. on Monday at the Stiles
funeral home, Goderich with
burial in Colborne Cemetery,
Goderich.
(i)
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
ONTINUING MEMQRIA
May he tlonatrd through your
local funeral director
Yl • ll 1. IN 'WI l). l.ftvvl.
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