HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-12-05, Page 8Page 8 Wingham Ads. once -Times,
Thursday, Dee. 5, 19t33
Group Committee
Plans Activities
The Group Committee of the
lst Wingham Cubs and Scouts
called a general meeting of the
leaders and Mothers' Auxiliary
at CKNX last Tuesday evening.
Don Lloyd was in the chair
and a general discussion was
held in regard to various mat-
ters including the presentation
of new flags, special events
coming up during the balance
of this year - especially the
Investiture of new Scouts and
the special ceremony for the
promotion of senior Cubs into
the Scout troop.
The Investiture will take
place this month and plans are
being completed as to the date
and place of this event. The
Mothers' Auxiliary will provide
the refreshments and all "A"
Pack Cubs and Scouts and their
parents are invited to attend.
A discussion followed on
holding of a special Open House
in the New Year. It was passed
that this event will take place
the latter part of January in the
form of a demonstration and
Open House to the public, to
better acquaint them with the
training and program followed
by the boys from the time they
are accepted as a New Churn
into Cubs, on through the full
activities of Scouting.
Many parents have expressed
the desire to become better ac-
quainted with the outline of
training for Cubs and Scouts and
it is felt this type of evening
would be of great benefit for
the boys, their parents, and the
general public.
A church parade will be held
in the New Year and plans for
the Father and Son banquet will
be set at the next meeting.
If the meek inherited the
earth, would they stay meek
after getting it?, asks the Brant-
ford
rantford Expositor,
SOFTBALL CONVENER George Wicke of
Rostock presented the Intermediate and
Grand Championship trophies to Murray
Shiell, left, and George Procter, captain, on
the right at the banquet for the Belgrave
champions. -Photo by Cantelon.
Kinsmen Entertain Ladies
The Wingham Kinsmen Club
held a ladies' night on Monday
evening at Danny's Restaurant
when 57 members and ladies
sat down for an excellent ban-
quet with President Murray Ger-
rie presiding.
Following grace by Kin Jack
Walker, the president introduc-
ed the guests. As it was elec-
tion night, Kin Ace Bateson,
who had just been elected to
council, was asked for a few re-
marks as was Kin Al Williams,
also a member of the town coun-
cil. A toast to the ladies was
proposed by Kin Stewart Leed-
ham with Mrs. Mervyn Temple-
man replying.
Kin members were told to
take a gift for an exchange at
Hanna's
BOYS' APPAREL
JGift
Headquarters!�
A
A
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS ---
A r Style Guild Hollywood.
$1.79 to $3.95
A KNIT SHIRTS
By Tam O'Shanter and Tom
v4
A .;.s Sawyer. Plain cotton knits.
A One year wear guaranteed.
� ,• Banlon. Acrilon.
$1.98 to $4.99
<.. .. DRESS JEANS -
A
BOYS' WINTER CAPS -
$1.49 to $2.95
A
R
A
A
Y.' BOYS' TERYLENE
A
es
ti
es
id
BOYS' SWEATERS -
Pullover and Cardigan styles. r,
Esquire knitting. Scotty,
Tam O'Shanter and Tony Day. sp
$2.99 to $6.99
st
R
Haughs. Carharrts. Solid shades. v
Fleece backed. Drilled checks. 41
$2.99 to $5.98
69c to $1.00
It
v
s<
91
DRESS SHIRTS -- $2.99
. and numerous other Christmas g
buys in our BOYS' BASEMENT ri
DEPARTMENT.
yl
BOYS' SOCKS -
BOYS' HOOK -ON TIES -
79c to $1.00
the next meeting, which will be
the Christmas dinner. Minutes
of the previous meeting were
read by Secretary Jack Hodgins,
and two new members, Kin Bill
Honula and Jim Fraser were wel-
comed to the club.
Kin Fred Templeman was
thanked for a lectern which he
had made and presented to the
club. The club agreed to the
use of a Kinsman hospital bed
by a Lucknow district man who
is ill. Kin Stewart Leedham re-
ported on the home bingo. The
meeting had 88 per cent of the
members in attendance.
Entertainment was under the
direction of Kin Jim Currie who
introduced the Nu -Notes with
their barber shop singing and
magic tricks.
Bruce MacDonald reported
that everything was in readiness
for the Radio Auction slated for
Thursday, December 5th, and
requested all members to be at
CKNX that evening.
Following the business meet-
ing the evening was spent social-
ly with a dance.
P.M. Asks Constant Vigilance
"With our motor population increasing so rapidly every year,
Canada's highways and streets are becoming crowded to the
point where constant vigilance and skill are required by both mo-
torist and pedestrian," said Hon. L. B. Pearson, the Prime Minis-
ter. Mr. Pearson wrote in support of Safe -Driving Week, spon-
sored nationally by the Canadian Highway Safety Council from
December 1 to 7.
Recognizing the "seriousness of the problem of reducing the
terrible toll of road accidents in Canada," the Prime Minister
called on every Canadian, "whether he walks or drives", to
maintain vigilance and develop skill.
Acclamations in
Nearby Centres
Acclamations were quite
common in municipal elections
throughout the province this
week and in those places where
votes were held, the turnout of
electors at the polls was, al-
most without exception, very
light.
TURNBERRY
There was an acclamation
right across the board in Turn -
berry Township where nomin-
ations were held on Friday after
noon.
The incumbent reeve, Alvin
D. Smith and Herbert Foxton
were nominated, but the latter
did not qualify.- Mr. Smith was
thus re-elected.
Nominated for council seats
were William Dettman, Edward
Walker, David Eadie, Alex
MacTavish and Norman Ross,
The first four above qualified
and were elected by acclama-
tion. .W. Harry Mulvey, who
has served on the township coun-
cil for the past 11 years, retir-
ed.
West Haugh, John Norman
and T. Edward Powell were el-
ected by acclamation as school
trustees.
11OWICK
All posts were filled by ac-
clamation in Ilowick Township.
They are, Reeve, Ivan Haskins;
deputy reeve, Robert Gibson:
council, I lartwell Strong, Frank
King, • I larvey McMichael;
school trustees, Walter Renwick
and Morley Johnston.
WEST WAWANOSFI
There was an election in
West Wawanosh. Results of the
voting were: Reeve, Lorne Dur-
nin, elected, 329Harvey Cul-
bert, defeated, 320; council,
(four elected) Milliard Jeffer-
son, 402, Robert Lyons Jr.388,
Harold Errington, 370, Gordon
Smyth, 336, Orval McPhee,
273, Leonard Chisholm, '257,
Men Ordained
As Anglican Priests
Rev. George AlexanderAn-
derson, rector of Fordwich,
Wroxeter and Gorrie Anglican
Churches, Rev. John Robert
King, rector at Lucknow and
Rev. Walter Edgar Pickford of
St. David's, Windsor, were or-
dained on Saturday by Rt, Rev.
George N. Luxton, D, D. , L.I.
D., Bishop of Huron and Rt.
Rev. H. F. G. Appleyard, M.
C. , B. A. , D. D. , Bishop of
Georgian Bay.
Rev. T. D. G. Ragg, rector
of Bishop Cronyn Memorial
Church, London where the cere-
mony took place, was the prea-
cher.
To Hold Hockey
Coaches' School
The Western Ontario Athle-
tic Association, in co-operation
with the Lake Huron Zone of
the Ontario Recreation Council
and the Community Program-
mes Branch of the Department
of Education will hold two
schools for the instruction of
minor hockey coaches. The
first of these classes will be held
in the Mitchell arena on Sun-
day, Dec. 8, and the second in
the ilanover arena the follow-
ing week, Sunday, Dec. 15.
Both start at 2 p,m, and
there will be a registration fee
of $1, 00. Three graduates of
the Kingston School for hockey
Coaches will do the instructing.
They will be Don Gravett, John
Tamiuk and Keith Davidson.
The sessions will be ltcld on the
ice, so those in attendance are
asked to bring their skates,hock-
cy sticks and notebooks.
Purpose of the schools is to
provide an opportunity for the
men who will coach Minor hock-
ey this winter to learn titorc
about proper coaching methods.
Tractor Mishap
Causes injuries
Rae Kernaghan, 27 -year-
old employee of Uodgins»Me-
Donald Lumber Co., Wingham,
received fractured ribs on his
left side and bruises in a rrtis-
hap at the lumber yard lastSat-
urday. He is still confined to
the local hospital but is ingood
condition,
Mr, Kernaghan was operat-
ing a tractor -driven fork lift,
when in some manner the ma-
chine lurched and threw him
off the seat to the ground, caus-
ing the injuries,and charges were preferred iliary served refreshments.
rocecictstbuctoktcectctocceoctoetvcgmtetetctctztvetcloctctvetctoottoettomctoctcctecttoot tctembittctctoctctctatcp
V
V
1151
9
00
V
V
N
V
V
Y
V
Eleven Killed in
Police District 6
Figures released by the On-
tario Provincial Police show
that eleven persons lost their
lives in traffic accidents lathe
month of October on roads in
District 6, of which the Wing-
ham area is a part. These lives
were lost in eight traffic aoci
dents. Ninety-three persons
were injured in the same period.
There was a total of 227 ac-
cidents; 3320 vehicles were
checked by the police. Warn-
ings were issued to 1245 drivers
against 5555,
Throughout the province
there were 25'37 accidents dur-
ing the month, 78 of them be-
ing fatal mishaps, with 95 per-
sons killed and 1431 injured.
CHRISTMA$ BAZAAR
The trainees of the Nursing
Assistant School at Wingham
and District hospital held a suc-
cessful bazaar on Tuesday eve-
ning of last week. The pro-
ceeds will be used for a new MP
sewing machine, which has be
been installed in the recreation
room for the use of the trainees.
Members of the Ladies' Aux -
41
VCommode Cha
Doll Carriages
A
SEWING
BOXES
LARGE
ATTRACTIVE
SELECTION
PRICED
FROM
$1.39
KITCHEN (SET
3 PIECES $Q
49
ONLY V.
SFOL
ET DING $12.95
Child's Rocker
ONLY -•$3.99
OTHER MODELS -
WOOD - $4.99, $5.99
CHROME --$7.95
Kidney
Footstool
16 x 36 - $11.95
OTHER MODELS -
WITH LEGS - $4.95
SOLID --$3.49
Step Stools
PRICED FROM'
$9.95
SNACK TRAYS
12.95 TO 19.95:
Chairs $3.99 Scatter Mats $ 3.75 Hostess Chairs $12.95
$5.95 Table Lamps $ 5.95 Mirrors, from $ 4.95
Baby Walkers $6,95 Floor Lamps $12.95 Clothes Hampers $ 6.95
Desk Lamps $ 4.95
vw Doll Strollers $3.99 Dresser Lamps $ 9.95
sP Magazine Racks $ 2.95
U Sit and Stand Car Seats $4.98 Gossip Benches $12.95 Card Tables $ 4.29
V Step Stools $ 9.95
te
Step Tables $9.95 Snack Tray Sets $12.95
leg Coffee Tables $9.95 Pole Lamps, from....$12.95
w
V A
DI A
V tt wsmart birds A
M G� � rU91 A
�1i �t�)J•V - - w w A
V
V
V
357-yd30 A
Josephine St. 1NINGNaM A
R
actOttO ttOCCICtCtftCte tittCettftCtetCtCtCtCeetCt4te'gt4teitek �Kt2'etC,C1CtCtCtCtttCt$tC'IV• tet6 setV$t4'CWOGtt'Gt6
V
V
X
id
R
A
A
A
A
Fir
A
R
ow
AND NUMEROUS OTHER
GIFT ITEMS!
A
li
A