HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-09-17, Page 7BACKACHE?
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling,
1 depend on -
7s
We R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
Board Announces Anniversary Screenings
The year 7.964 marks the
25th anniversary of the Nation-
al Film Board. To celebrate
the Board has arranged public
screenings of its outstanding
new films in centres across Ca-
nada. Such a screening is to
be held in Hanover for the area
of Grey, Bruce, liuron,Perth and
Du(ferin Counties and the north
end of Wellington County.
The early efforts of the Na-
tional Film Board were in sup-
port of the war effort. Projec-
tionists were sent around to
show films in schools during the
day and to adults in the eve,'
Hing. The itinerary was set up
on a monthly basis and even at
this early stage the film ser-
vice was marked by co-opera-
tion between persons in the lo-
cal community and the repre-
sentative of the National Film
Board. Local film Committees
were set up to promote inter-
,.o®su00.1-�WiO..�Yn,4-.,.fot...oNtiem.oita.,41IN0la.o.wi,ay.,.10,00.10.,1
Jack tdexander
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
„x L:
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
NOTICE TO
Water Consumers
The hours of watering lawns and gardens
are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
THIS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED
An ANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, less prompt pay-
ment discount of 10% is made for the use of a hose
or outside tap for the above -noted purposes.
Anyone found watering lawns or gardens, who has not
paid for this service will be billed accordingly.
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
C. E. SHERA, Superintendent.
Business and
Professional
Directory
AMBULANCE
Service
CALL —
S. 1 WALKER
PHONE
Day - Night 357-1430
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, RO
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118 •
HARRISTON - ONTARIO
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE &STARKE
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditar
Znd Floor, PVC Building
Cor, Josephine & John Ste.
WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561
A. H. Mc1AVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Teeswater - Ontario
Tel. 393-6873, Tee swater
Wroxeter--Evety Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m-, or
by appointment
P. D. Hemingway, DX.
CHIROPRACTOR
Professional Office Building
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
For Appointment:
Phone 1650, Listowel
Pearson, Edwards
&co.
Chartered Accountants
P. R- PEARSON
Trustee in Bankruptcy
306 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM - Tel, 357-2891
�
Gaviller,
McIntosh & Ward
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Ete.
Wingham - Dial 357.3630
J. Ii. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C.
J. T. GOODALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, Etc.
Offioe--Meyer BIk., Wingham
DIAL 357-1990
PHAIR AND ACHESON
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MUNICIPAL. AUDITORS
BOX 663 KINCARDINE PHONE 55
est in the film showing and
plan the program, which often
included discussions of films
and periods of recreation and
lunch,
With .developing interest
however, this system of making
films available in each local-
ity only once a month proved
to be inadequate. Many larger
centres wished to have films
available at all times and even
in small communities, organiz-
ations wished to be able to use
films at their meetings. This
demand led to the formation of
film councils whereby organiz-
ations were able to pool their
resources to provide themselves
with projectors and films. This
development again marked
close co-operation between
the National Film Board and
community leaders, these
leaders being active in the or-
ganizational work, the Nation-
al Film Board lending films and
equipment and providing the
services of the Representative.
The advantages of co-oper-
ation led to the formation of
County Film Councils and la-
ter Film Federations which co-
ordinated the activities of
County film councils and the
larger community film coun-
cils, The Blue Water Film
Federation serves Grey, Bruce
and Huron Counties.
DISTRIBUTION CENTRES
In Huron County interest in
films had been sparked by the
establishment of itinerant
school circuits during the war
years. Some attempts had
been made to establish film
councils in Seaforth and Exeter
and with the establishment of a
County Film Council in 1956 a
comprehensive distribution sys-
tem was organized in the coun-
ty. Under the presidency of
W. V. Roy of Clinton distribu-
tion outlets were established in
Brussels, Clinton, Exeter, God-
erich, Sea forth and Wingham.
Local film councils were esta-
blished in each of these centres
to promote the use of films,
train people to operate projec-
tors and to make any other
necessary local arrangements.
From the time of organiza-
tion the public libraries have
taken an interest in the project.
In all centers but Clinton the
films have been housed in the
library and in Seaforth and Ex-
eter the Library Board pays the
necessary fee for the commun-
ity.
ommun-
ity With the organization of
the Blue Water Film Federation
in 1959, Huron County became
closely associated with County
Film Councils 10 ('rey and
Bruce, gaining the benefit of
the pooling of resources and of
effort.
To all these developments
the National Film Board has
co-operated with local leaders,
the purpose of the Board to dis-
tribute films in the national
interest meeting the need of
local organization in material
for their programmes. Al-
though the Board .assisted in the
development of film councils
and federations, these are
autonomous bodies supplying
their member organizations.
Although films an. on loan
from the N,F. B. and are also
purchased from that agency,
the Federation secures prints of
films from other sources to
meet the needs of the member
groups,
At the present time there
are 110 films in circulation in
Huron County available from
five of the original centers,
Brussels having ceased to par-
ticipate. In addition films are
available from the central
film library of the Federation
in Hanover and from a Discus-
sion Film Library of the Nation-
al Film Board in Toronto.
Nephew Assumes
important Post
Leslie Beacon of Coronach,
Sask., a native of East Wawa -
nosh Township wa visiting rela-
tives and friends in Ontario. In
July of this year he travelled to
Edmonton to attend the wedding
of a nephew, Dr. R. W. Bide,
the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bide, the formerFlo-
rence Beacon.
The marriage of Dr. William
Bide and Lynn Anne Graham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Allen Graham of Edmonton
was solemnized on July 25th of
this year. Dr. Bide had recent-
ly returned from Aberdeen,
Scotland, where he had com-
pleted two years of study and
research, earning the following
degrees, B. Sc. , lvl. Sc. , Doc-
tor of Philosophy. After a brief
honeymoon the young couple
left Edmonton for the Ottawa
Atomic centre at Chalk River,
where Dr, Bide has assumed the
responsible position of instruc-
tor.
Golf Pro: "Now, just go
through the motions without
driving the ball."
Dubber: "That's precisely
what I'm trying to overcome!!"
Coming Events
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Will meet on Monday, Sep-
tember 28, at 2:30 p.m., in the
Council Chambers. Everybody
welcome. 17-24b
CONCERT
In Bluevale Pioneer Park,
Sunday, September 20th, John
Bosman and group from Wood-
stock. 17b
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Will be held in Wroxeter
United Church, September 20th,
at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with
Rev. J. Ewart Clarke, of Tor
onto, as guest ,minister. 17b
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
At Bluevale United Church on
Sunday, September 20th. Ser-
vices at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Rev, R. E. McLagan, B.A., Lon-
don, is guest speaker. Special
soloist and a double trio. 17b
HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SALE
Will be held on Saturday, Oc-
tober 17th. Once again we ask
you to help us serve our com-
munity hospital, Dr's-ttions of
Saleable articles Will be grate-
fully received, 17b
Eli r f!.CTIVE Ili:ttED#ATELY
Thursday, September 17th,
supervision at the Riverside
Pool will be discontinued and
the bath house will be closed.
Anyone using the.premises after
that date will do so at their own
risk, ---The Wingham Recreation
Committee. 17b
BINGO
Will be sponsored by P.rar.eh
180 Royal Canadian Legion on
the first and third Wednesdays
of every month starting Wed-
nesday, October 7th, at & n.tn.,
in the Wingham Town Hall,
Prizes 12 games at S10f'0 A shnre
the wealth, one S50 jackpot Ad.
mission 31.00extra cards 25c or
5 for 31 e0. Phone 357 -?12R far
transportation. 17-2441)
CUB AND SCOUT MOTHERS
Will hold a Harvest and Bake
Sale Saturday, September 19, 2
p.m., in Council Chambers. 17b
TEESWATER FALL FAIR
Friday and Saturday, Septem-
ber 25-26. Bands, Chuckwagon
races from Calgary, Chariot
races, trick acts, Hydro cook-
ing show, County 4-H show,
Regional shows. Exhibit hall
open Friday evening with music
by Little Accordion Band. Hydro
cooking show at 9 p.m. 17-24b
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood,
of Wingham, are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their only daughter,
Patricia Anne, to Mr, Robert
Frederick Cook, of Belgrave,
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, October 10th, 1964, at
3:30 p.m., in Wingham United
Church, with Rev. Gordon Fish,
of Presbyterian Church, Wing -
ham, officiating. 17*
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced
of Marilynn Gail, daughter of
Mrs. David A. Ritchie, and the
late Mr. Ritchie, to Mr, Douglas
Howard Lapp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis T. Lapp ,of Wing -
ham. The marriage will take
place on Friday, October 9, at
1.30 o'clock in the Wingham
United Church. 17*
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced
Of Marlene Patricia, daughter of
Mrs. W. T. Sutton, of 436 Louisa
Street, Kitchener. and the late
Mr. Sutton, to Mr. Vernon
Lawrence Redman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Redman, of
Martha Street, Wingham, The
wedding will take plaee Satur-
day, October 10th, at 11 o'clock
at St. Teresa Church, Kitchener.
11*
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept..
'7, 1904 - Page 7
GIANTS FOR CN FLEET: Two new locomotives, of 2500 h.p. each, the most powerful
on Canadian National system, are accepted by railway Vice -President, (left) Douglas V.
Gonder, from Virgil L, Snow, President, General Motors Diesel Ltd. First run will be with
freight from Montreal to Winnipeg and then to motive power pool for assignments anywhere
in Canada.
To Detroit for
Baseball Game
Five cars of Scouts, leaders
and fathers left the Scout House
last Saturday morning at8:30
for Detroit, where they saw a
ball game between the Wash-
ington Senators and the Detroit
Tigers.
The game was played at the
Detroit Tigers' stadium. It
was a terrific encounter
throughout and the teams were
tied 5-5 at the end of the ninth
inning. Excitement mounted
as the teams went into the
tenth to break the tie. The
Tigers won the game 6-5.
They had supper in Sarnia
on the way home where one of
the restaurant patrons treated
all the boys to potato chips and
gum.
The cars returned to town
near • the midnight hour with
tired passengers who had thor-
oughly enjoyed the day's activ-
ity.
Scoutmaster Crawford Doug-
las made the arrangements
with the Detroit Tigers Baseball
Club and admission to the game
was by courtesy of the ball club.
Ross Hastings, Charlie Ken-
nedy, Hugh Sinnamon, Don
Lloyd and Paul Dingman drove
their cars to supply transporta-
tion.
Popsicle Sticks Turn Leg Splints
Popsicle sticks, their pur-
pose served, are generally
found in the palms of small,
sticky hands, tucked down be-
hind sofa cushions, on the back
seats of motor vehicles or pro-
truding from between two rows
of gleaming baby teeth. Rarely
are they discovered in an her-
oic role - unless Mrs. J. D.
McKenzie, a St. John Ambul-
ance Divisional officer happens
along.
The unlikely combination
of popsicle sticks and a train-
ed first aider, helped tourist
relations this year and sent an
American visitor home with a
good feeling about her border
neighbours,
Mrs. McKenzie, wearing
her St. John Ambulance uni-
form, was on her way to Presgtt
ile Park, as part of her volun-
teer public service duty, when
she realized that a car horn
was being sounded to attract
her attention. She stopped
and found that theowner'spood-
le was lying helpless with a
broken leg.
Putting her ingenuity to
work, Mrs. McKenzie made
splints for the canine's leg, us-
ing popsicle sticks. She then
sent the grateful motorist to a
veterinarian. A dog may be
man's best friend, but perhaps
a dog's best friend is a St. John
Ambulance first aider!
Board Meets
Morris Township School Ar-
ea Board met in the township
hall on Thursday when routine
business was discussed and the
following accounts ordered
paid.
Advance -Times, 81.95;
Brussels Post $'1.00; A. Mont-
gomery, coal, $334.90; Stew-
art's Grocery, $6.41; Alexan-
der's Hardware, $17.29; Ma-
chan Hardware $9.33; McDon-
ald Lumber, $37.16; Morris
Township, audit, 4100.00;
Hood Supplies, $2,238.65.
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PHONE 357-1170