HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-12-12, Page 7MAY I HANDLE YOUR PERSONAL.
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We handle Town and
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0
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NOTICE
a
BY-LAW NO. 1207 OF THE TOWN OF
WINGHAM PROHIBITS THE PARK -
a ING OF MOTOR VEHICLES ON ANY
ii STREET BETWEEN THE HOURS OF
1 A.M. AND 7 A.M,, AT ANY TIME
AFTER THE lst DAY OF DECEMBER
AND BEFORE THE 1st DAY OF MAY,
1964.
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JAMES MILLER
CHIEF OF POLICE.
WILLIAM CONRON, a past president of the Ontario Recre-
ation Association, left, was guest speaker at the Lake Huron
Zone meeting of the organization in Listowel on Saturday.
He is pictured talking to L. E. Stanbridge, Hanover, district
representative of the Community Programmes Branch of
the Department of Education, and Mrs. Norman Greenwood,
of Durham, newly elected secretary of the zone group.—
Photo by Bamford.
HELD IN CLINTON
Awards Are Presented at
4-H Achievement Night
Mrs, W. O. Struthers of
Mitchell and formerly of Wing -
ham was the speaker at the 16th
annual Huron County 4-H
Achievement Night held inCen-
tral Huron Secondary School,
Clinton, on Friday.
Neil Gowing of Bluevale and
John Wightman of Belgrave were
among the special awards win-
ners and were presented with
10 - PCE. LIVING ROOM GROUPING
2 -PIECE NYLON FRIEZE CHESTERFIELD SUITE,
80", WITH FOAM CUSHIONS
3 LIVING ROOM TABLES—WALNUT ARBORITE
2 LAMPS
1 FOOT STOOL
2 TOSS CUSHIONS
$22.00 DOWN -- $3.21 WEEKLY
$197
BOOK ENDS
PAIR 3. 050
SPACESAVERS
ALL FRIEZE COVERINGS
ASSORTED COLOURS
$57.75
KINDERGARTEN SETS
BY KILGOUR BROTHERS LTD. $Qi 5
TABLE AND 2 CHAIRS Q� •
DESK LAMP FLUORESCENT '11.95
BOX HASSOCKS 1.23
RECORD CABINETS •
15"x23"—WALNUT ARBORITE
SLIDING DOORS
'19.95
RECLINING CHAIRS
BY RESTONIC—HIGH BACK
3 Positions, compare with $79.50
$59,50
CHILD'S DESK
CHROME ROCKERS
FEATHER PILLOWS
FOLDING '9.95
16.95
Quality $4 5q
Covers -Pr.
�t
FREE STORAGE
FREE DELIVERY
their prizes by D. H. Miles of
Clinton. Neil won the Warder's
Novice Trophy for the highest
score by a first-year member.
The trophy was donated by Wal-
ter Forbes, Huron County's
1963 warden. John Wightman's
prize, a wrist watch, was do-
nated by J. A. Anstett for the
highest score in 4-H Beef Calf
Clubs.
Ron Howatt of Belgrave, Joe
Jeffray of Wingham R. R. 2, and
Harry Winkel of Fordwich re-
ceived certificates for complet
ing six projects.
Members of the Brussels4-H
Beef Calf Club receivingcash
cs
prizes were Jean Rae, Walton,
$8.00; Neil Gowing, $7.25; Ger-
ald Smith, Brussels, 86.25; Da-
vid Gowing, Bluevale, $5.50,
Wallace Black and Dave Hem-
ingway of Brussels, Murray El-
ston, Neil Edgar and Wayne El-
ston of R. R. 4, Wingham and
Ross Hemingway of Brussels each
received 83.00.
BLYTH-BELGRAVE 4-H
BEEF CALF CLUB
John Wightman, Belgrave,
.00; Ken Black, Belgrave,
$7.75; Ross Wightman, Bel -
grave, $7.25; Lila Black, Bel -
grave, $6.25; Barbara Watkins,
Londesboro, $6.25; Margery
Smith, Belgrave, $5.50; Ar-
thur Hunking, Auburn, $5.00;
Grant Coultes, R. R, 5, Wing -
ham, $4.50; Murray Vincent,
Belgrave, $4.00; Audrey Coul-
tes, Belgrave, $3.50.
Three dollar cash prizes
were won by Robert Taylor,
Donald R. Vincent, Harvey
Black, James Cook, of Bel -
grave, Donald J. Vincent of
Londesboro, Marilyn Taylor,
Belgrave, Ronald Carter, Blyth,
Bill Vincent, Londesboro and
Ivan Wheeler, Belgrave,
HOWICK CALF CLUB
Harry Winkel, Fordwich,
$8.00; Jim Harding, Gorrie,
$7.00; Bill Boyd, Wroxeter,
$6.00; Norman Wilson, Ford-
wich, $6.00; Connie Boyd of
Wroxeter and Robert Clarkson
of Fordwich, each $4.75; Lorne.
Wilson, Fordwich, $4.00,
Marjorie Ruttan, Gorrie,
Larry Clarkson of Fordwich,
Janie VanLoo of Wroxeter, Dort,
na MacMurchy of Listowel,Bill
VanLoo and Lee McGuire of
Wroxeter, each $3.00.
TURNBERRY CALF CLUB
Jill Thornton, Bluevale,
$8,00; Joe Jeffray, Wingham,
$7,00; Rodger Kieffer, Wing -
ham, $6.00; Corinne Kieffer,
$5,25; Marjorie Jeffrey, $5.25;
Bill Kieffer, $4.00; Ronald
Kieffer, $3.50.
Three dollar winners were
Clayton Baird, Jim McKague,
Charles Eadie, Jane Woods and
Joyce Hunt.
The Huron County Junior
Farmer Choir, under the direc-
tion of J. G. Burrows provided
the entertainment. Lunch was
served and a dance followed.
MOVE TO THORNBURY
Nick Zuidema, who has been
assistant -accountant at the Tor
Wingham Advance -Tittles, Thursday, Dec, 12, 1963 — Page ?
Baptist Afternoon Mission
Circle Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the
afternoon Mission Circle of the
Wingham Baptist Church was
held at the home of Mrs. D,
Sinclair.
The carol, "0, Come, Let
Us Adore Him," was sung fol-
lowed by prayer by the presi-
dent, Mrs, A. Rantoul.
The minutes were read and
adopted. The roll call was an-
swered by a verse of Scripture.
Mrs. Milas Cameron gave the
treasurer's report. The offer-
ing was taken, It was agreed
to call a meeting after church
some Sunday later in the month
to decide where to send the
balance of cash on hand.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Stainton and Mrs. Stokes on
missionary work. Mrs. Sinclair
read a letter from Child Evan-
gelism, telling of the 43, 000
boys and girls who gave their
hearts to the Lord during the
past summer, Two young la-
dies, Miss Audrey Hinkleman
of Sarnia, and Miss Adele Keith
of, Powell River, B.C., were in
Wingham last summer. Mrs.
Sinclair read an article "The
Point of Christmasl' .
A letter from Miss Laura
Collar from Bethlehem, Jordan,
was read by Mrs. Rintoul, in
which she asked for earnest
prayer for herself and mention-
ed the unrest in that region.
Mrs. Stainton gave a talk on
angels, telling of the great part
they played in bringing the
messages to Zaccariah, Mary,
Joseph and the shepherds, as
compared to the humble though
tedious part played by the little
donkey. Mrs. Stainton ended
her remarks by reading a poem
which she composed herself:
Total Knowledge
9
Continued from Page One. •
will face young people will be
the impact of populationgrow-
th in a world where only one
birth in seven will be to white
parents. Dr. Stewart was not
attempting to frighten the young
people, for he said the changes
they will see should be a chal-
lenge and are something to be
excited about.
To meet the changing times,
the speaker said, will require
educated people. He went on
to explain that the educated
person is disciplined, enlighten-
ed and creative, Thr. disciplin-
ed person is one who “as con-
trol of his thinking, actions and
associations and has a well -or-
dered body of basic knowledge.
Basic skills, Dr. Stewart
said, must be exact in mathe-
matics, science, geography and
the humanities. He also call-
ed for the correct attitude to-
wards work, hard work, both in
school and in the professions
and for the correct attitude to-
wards authority.
In regard to his point on the
increase of total knowledge, he
said this will mean continuing
alertness on the part of every-
one. The day when a man can
"coast" in from middle life in
his profession is a thing of the
past.
Speaking of the creative per-
son Dr. Stewart explained that
one must begin with a certain
body of beliefs that will re-
main constant through life, on
which sound living and thinking
can be based. He told the
group not to be cynical and that
life can be most exciting.
Good governtnent is based on
public opinion but how can
government know what our
opinions are when most people
haven't got any opinions at all?
This means that young people
should stand for the things of to-
morrow and look to the future.
In conclusion he expressed
great confidence in young peo-
ple and asked God's blessing for
them.
onto -Dominion Bank here for
the past year, has been trans-
fered to Thornbury as account-
ant and will take over his new
duties next Monday. His wife
and family will leave for Thorn-
bury as soon as accommodations
are available.
G OD'S HELPERS
I would like to have been an
Angel
On that first Christmas Morn,
That heralded forth the Mes'
sage
Of a Christ that had been born.
I think the sky was full
Of Angels' fluttering wings,
As the shepherds on the quiet
night
Heard the most wonderful things.
I think I see the donkey
That trudged along the road.
Lifting its feet so carefully
As it carried its precious load.
It hears the rabble of the throng
In Bethlehem's every street,
As it weaves its way frornplace
to place,
Fora Saviour it is soon to greet.
I may be an Angel glittering
bright
With much I can do this Christ-
mas night
But give me the "Grace" the
faithfulness true
To be just as the donkey with
talents few.
Used daily for Jesus
What blessing we can bring
As unseen by many
We do serve the King.
This was only one of the
many beautiful Christmas read-
ings which each of the ladies
contributed to the meeting.
Several of the ladies took part
in a period of prayer and inter*
cession for the missionaries,
and the spreading of the gospel
in all parts of the earth,
The parcels were taken to
the meeting for a Christmas box
to be sent to a mission pastor
and his family, A card was
signed by all the ladies sending
Christmas wishes to Laura Col-
lar at Box 1, Bethlehem, along
with a gift of twenty dollars.
The meeting closed by sing-
ing a carol, and prayer by Mrs.
Rintoul. Later tea and cake
were served.
BIRTHS
ALTON—At Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital, on Tuesday,
December 3, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Alton, R. R. 7,
Lucknow, a son.
BOLT — At Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital, on Wednesday,
December 4, 1963, to Mr, and
Mrs, William Bolt, Lucknow,
a son.
LAMONT -- At Wingham and
District Hospital, on Wednes-
day, December 4, 1963, to Mr,
and Mrs. Edgar Lamont, R. R.
5, Wingham, a son.
ASKES—At Wingham and Dis-
trict Hoopital, on Thursday.
December 5, 1963, to Mr, and
Mrs. John Askes, R. R. 1,
Lucknow, a daughter,
MacDONALD—At Wingham and
District Hospital, on 'Thursday,
December 5, 1963, to Mr, and
Mrs• Hugh MacDonald, Wing -
ham, a daughter.
AUSTIN — In Grace Hospital,
Toronto, on Friday, December
6, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Austin (Lois Bone), a son, a
brother for Susan and Nancy.
WHITEHEAD — At Wingham
and District Hospital, on Mon-
day, December 9, 1963, to Mr.
and Mrs, Everett Whitehead,
Teeswater, a son.
DANNY'S RESTAURANT
PHONE 357-3114
FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S
DAY DINNERS
CHRISTMAS BANQUETS and PARTIES
NEW YEAR'S EVE - couples only
Smorgasbord and Dancing
Reservations Only
WE WILL BE CLOSED BOXING DAY
10„-►.,aMM-1,4...01,01,01..Y1,4„41•1i.,,A.t.4.,.N1.<1.1.
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1959 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN, 6 cyls. I
1959 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN
1
1959 BEDFORD VAN
Low mileage. In excellent condition.
1955 GMC 3 -TON STAKE TRUCK
1959 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR with radio
TWO 1957 VOLKSWAGENS
1956 DESOTO 4 -DOOR SEDAN
1955 DODGE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP
AUTO ACCESSORIES ARE
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1 SEAT COVERS BATTERIES
i SNOW TIRES FOG LIGHTS
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WINGI-IAM PHONE 357-3862
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