The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-18, Page 711 _lllglgl Inn41.. .. wetssolpnlllln/n14lg1glll.
I
Corning Events
4.014111411110.11p l llll
ANNUAL MEETING
The 92nd annual meeting of
the Howick Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company shall
be held In the Township Hall,
Corrie, Ontario, Friday, Febru-
,sry 26, 1965, at 1;30 'p,m. 11-18b
HURON -PERTH WREST-
LING CHAMPIONSHIP
To be held on February 20th
in Wingham District High
School. Preliminaries 10:30,
semi-finals 1:30, finals 3 p.m.
Admission for the whole day
25c. 18h
BIRTHS
STEELE -- In Guebph General
Hospital, on Monday, Febru-
ary 8, 1965, to Mr. and Mrs.
William Steele, (Alma Mc-
Michael), ,a son.
, • O tSHOf.4M—In Wingham and
.District Hospital, on Wednes-
day, February 10, 1965, to Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Chisholm,
Lucknow, a daughter,
WHYTOCK—In Wingham and
District Hospital, on Thurs-
day, February 11, 1965, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Whytock, R.
R. 3, Wingham, a daughter.
ELLIOTT—In Wingham .and
District Hospital, on Friday,
February 12, 1965, to Mr, and
Mrs. Grant Elliott, R. R. 5,
Brussels, a daughter.
THORNTON — In Wingham
and District Hospital, on
Monday, February 15, 1965, to
Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn-
ton, R. R, 2, Gorrie, a daugh-
ter.
McINTYRE—In Wingham and
District Hospital, on Monday,
• February 15, 1965, to Mr, and
Mrs. Alan McIntyre, R. R. 6,
Lucknow, a son.
DUNN—In the Brampton Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, February
16, 1965, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Dunn, (Carol Mur-
ray), a •daughter, Cheryl
Anne.
r
•
t.
4
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomp-
son, of Thamesford, are happy
to announce the arrival of their
ohosen daughter, Jody Lynn, a
sister for Murray and Maurice.
ql - 1110111r
ANNUAL, PANCAKE SUPPER
Anglican Church, Tuesday,
March 2nd, starting 5 p.m. Ad-
mission: Adults 75c, public
school 50e, pre-school accom-
panied by parents, free, Every-
one welcome. 18.25b
GODERICH LIONS BINGO
Wednesday, February 24, at
8:30 p.m., .at HarbourIite Inn.
17 regular games at $10; one
share the wealth jackpot; one
$50 jackpot; 'plus new excel -
crating jackpot up to $250.00,
Admission $1.00. rrb
TIi<F WINGHAM BRANCH
Of the Canadian Cancer
Society will hold a meeting
open to the public, on March
5th, 8 p.m., in the council
chambers. Dr. W. A. McKib-
bon, medical advisor to the
local branch, will be speaker.
A 28 minute film "The Mil-
lion Club" will be shown.
There will also be reports and
musical numbers, All are wel-
come, 18b
NOWICK LIONS BINGO
Wroxeter Community Hall,
Friday, February 19th, at 8:15
p.m, 15 games for $5,00; 3
Specials Share the Wealth; 1
jackpot, $70 in 62 calls. $1.00
e.dmission entitles holder to 1
lap card. Extra white cards, 6
for $1.00, Specials, 6 for $1.00.
Come and bring your friends.
18b
IN MEMORIAM
BBAIRD—In loving memory of
our beloved mother, dad,
Robbie, Willie and Ena.
Dear God
Let a gentle light from heaven
Shine brightly on the grave,
For sacred is the ground
Where our loved ones are laid.
—Dorothy. 18*
WHITECHURCH
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Emerson
of Penetanguishene are visiting
this week with Miss Lila Emer-
son.
We are pleased to report Mr.
Dave Gibb was released from
Wingham and District Hospital
on Tuesday of last week.
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINTING & DECORATING
CHARLES RINTOUL
Phone 3574044, Wingham,
16rrb
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
by vacuum pump: Phone 528-
3002, Lucknow, Ronald E, For-
ster, manufacturer of cement
aeptio tanks, 314-Mr254'
FLOOR SANDING
New hardwood floors laid,
sanded and finished, AIso old
floors. New .modern equipment.
Phone 357-2750, Norman Rin-
toul & Sons. 16rrb
See your —
FULLER BRUSH DEALER
LES REYNOLDS
Phone 357-1085, Wingham,
.Ty28rrb
PLASTERING
Stucco Parging and Cement
Finishing
ART COOPER
Phone Wingham 357-2474
28-4-11-18-25b
NOTICE
If you are thinking of financ»
ing a car be sure to contact
your State Farm Agent first.
Reuben Appleby, 27 Patrick
Street, Wingham, phone 357-
1679.
FOR YOUR
Insurance Needs in Automo-
bile, Farm Liability, Accident
and Sickness Home Protection
Call your Co -on Agent—
LLOYD MONTGOMERY
53 Maple Street, Wingham
Dlai 357-3739.
Box Social at
The Fire Hall
There was a small attend-
ance at the fire hall last Wed-
nesday night when the firemen
held their monthly social.
Only four tables of euchre
were in play. Mrs. Norman
Cronkwright and Wes Simmons
won the prizes for high scores
and Mrs. Bob Simmons and
Dave Crothers were low prize
winners, Mrs. Mike Willie won
the draw prize,
A box social lunch was en-
joyed and all the men who won
prizes at cards had to do dishes.
Sale
FEBRUARY
SIPIEC II/ALLS
VALUES ARE HIGH AND SAVINGS TREMENDOUS !
-- SEVEN PLECES ---
BEDROOM SUITE
3 POSITION
RECLINER
By Ideal
Finished in tough wear-
ing Viscose material
84.50
($4.00, monthly)
Finished in popular Antique
White, Ideal for young home-
makers. COMPLETE with spring
and mattress and your choice
of dresser lamps
ONLY
194.00
($8.00 monthly)
7 PIECE KITCHEN Reg. $178.00 Value
CHROME SET NOW ONLY
36" wide table extends to three
lengths: 60" 72" 84" $1 59 50 a ($6.00 monthly)
6 matching Chrome Chairs
5 -PIECE
BARONET COLONIAL
BEDROOM
SUITE
with combination
spring and mattress
Reg. $264.00 Value
197.00
($8.50 monthly)
SOLID FOAM
MATTRESS
4'6" width complete
with box spring
Reg. $115.00 Value
'97.50
($4.50 monthly)
TRI -LIGHT FLOOR LAMP
By Singer -- Finished in attractive
Antique Brass
$26.501
Reg. $33.75 Value
2 -PIECE
COLONIAL
LIVING ROOM
SUITE
Chesterfield and Chair
upholstered in long
wearing Scotchguard
Reg. $219.00 Value
SPECIAL
197.00
($8.50 monthly)
DIVANwith moldaneddseat foam back
DIVAN jj
-- ideal as an extra bed —
Durable and rugged $56 00
construction •
CURRIE'S
FURNITURE
and
GIFTWARE
ERRE DELIVERY AND STORAGE
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb, 18, 1985 Page 7
FIRE OF UNDETERMINED ORIGIN left this
mess at the Western Foundry Ltd, paint
shop Saturday evening. The building was
gutted, the loss estimated at between $20,-
000 and $25,000.00.
—Advance -Times Photo,
PACK "A"
Pack A met on Tuesday
night with 28 boys and four
leaders present. The Green Six
was duty six for the night and
Doug Casernore led the Grand
Howl.
Akela inspected the pack
and chose Terry Sallows of the
Yellow Six as the neatest Cub,
which allowed Terry to wear
the special woggle for the even-
ing.
A new game was introduced
and led by Bagheera. It was
really lively and the boys en-
joyed it.
Along with games and fun
goes work, as a Cub soon learns.
Baloo took our New Chum and
helped him in his Tenderpad
work. Bagheera taught some of
the boys the words and the pro-
per way to stand when singing
"O Canada". Quite a few of the
boys practised up on their skip-
ping, with Akela, while the re-
mainder went with Raksha to
learn the patron saints and the
composition of the flags.
Mr. Bill Conron was present
to test some of the Cubs on their
semaphore. This is a system of
sending and receiving words by
use of the arms and flags and is
just about the toughest test in
Cub star work. The following
boys tried and passed the test:
Ron Orien, Doug Mason, Murray
Leggatt, Gene Porter and Terry
Reid. Our congratulations for a
fine job.
A little work was done in
lining up and preparation for
Church parade which is this Sun-
day. The boys are to meet in
the gymnasium of the United
Church at 10:30. For those who
don't know where the gym is,
some Cubs will be on duty to
show them. Full uniform is to
be worn including short pants.
Long pants will be worn over
the shorts until they reach the
church, where they will be tak-
en off.
A special thanks is given to
Ross Gordon, Dawson Pollock,
Andy Lunn and Hugh Sinnamon
for supplying transportation to
Kitchener last Sunday. Every-
one who went had a wonderful
time at the hockey game.
0--0--0
PACK "B"
Pack B's Thursday evening
meeting featured presentation
of flowers as projects in First
Star work. The new chums work-
ed with Akela on ball catching
and several of the boys passed.
The remainder of the pack work-
ed in three groups, one onskip-
ping, one at knots, and one
group still plugging away at
semaphore, These boys were
under the direction of ACMs
Jim Miller, Bill Maclntyre and
Jim Campbell.
Duty six for the evening was
the Blue Six. They led in a
stirring Grand Howl and in the
inspection, tied the Red Six for
first place. We had 28 Cubs in
attendance, making for a busy
Seo AIL
activates
evening.
Before the closing ceremon-
ies the Cubs were advised of
the church parade on Sunday,
February 21, to Wingham Unit-
ed Church. Final details will be
given at tonight's meeting,
0--0--0
BUSIEST WEEK
For Canada's 2'15, 000 Cubs,
Scouts and Rovers, February 21
to 28 promises to be their busi-
est week of the year --it's BOY
SCOUT WEEK. Under the direc-
tion of some 32, 000 volunteer
adults, members of 12, 000
packs, troops and crews will
first honour Scouting's Founder,
at "Baden-Powell Sunday"
church services on February 21.
Special events highlighting the
rest of Scout Week will be hun-
dreds and hundreds of father
and son banquets and openhouse
meetings, plus winter hikes and
camps, in keeping with this
year's theme "Fit for Adventure".
Mrs. F. Stamper
Dies Suddenly
Mrs, Frank Stamper, 60, of
Turnberry Township, died sud-
denly at her home on Wednes-
day, February 10.
The former Bertha Viola
Souch, born on the third line of
Morris, was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William
Souch. She married Frank Stam-
per December 14, 1927, at the
home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Stamper had resided on
their present farm since their
marriage.
Mrs. Stamper was a mem-
ber of Bluevale United Church.
She enjoyed her home and all
work associated with it and her
church. She had a peaceful
disposition. Her very sudden
passing has been a severe shock
to her devoted family.
She is survived by her hus-
band; a son, Wendell of Turn -
berry; a daughter, Mrs. Bert
(Zelma) Hertog of Bluevale;
five grandchildren; three bro-
thers, Charles of Blyth, Nor-
man of SheIlbrooke, Sask., and
Leslie of Albert Bay; B.C. , and
three sisters, Mrs. Howard
(Mildred) Stewart of Bluevale,
Mrs, John (Florence) Sellers,
Moose Jaw and Mrs, John
(Emma) Young of Dungannon,
The funeral was Saturday
with service at the S.J. Walker
funeral home in Wingham con-
ducted by Rev, George Mitchell
Interment was in Wingham Cern•
etery.
The pallbearers were Har-
vey Timm, John Fischer, Kin -
ley McNaughton, Alex Corri-
gan, Gordon Mundell and Ward
Sellers.
Middle age is not a precise
age. It's only an average be-
tween the 18 you feel tonight
and the 118 you'll feel tomor-
row morning. --Free Press, Quit-
tnatt, Ga.
PLAY IT SAFE!
All it takes is a little square
of ice in the right spot to im-
mobilize the biggest automo-
bile. The ice can form under
the wheels while the car is
parked. Be ready for it. Carry
some sand, a few old sacks or
a length of chicken wire to
provide traction. Another ice -
driving tip: spinning the wheel
is no way to get off that ice or
out of snow. Gently and slowly
is the way.
Park Board
Holds Euchre
FORDWICH-Sixteen tables
of progressive euchre were in
play at the community hall on
Friday night, sponsored by the
Park Association.
The winners were Mrs, W. A,
Gibson and William Eckrnier,
Mrs, Inez Gibson and Bill Rich,
ards of Harriston had low scores.
Three draws were Made, Mrs,
Harvey Denny of Palmerston
WW1 the blanket; Scott Clarkson
of Fordwich, the pillow cases
and Howard Kaufman of Gorrie
won the set of towels,
About $60,00 was realized
for the Park Board.
Valentine Party
BELMORE-Tib pupils at Bel-
more School, with their mo-
thers and younger brothers and
sisters, enjoyed a Valentine
party on Friday afternoon of
last week. A short program was
staged at the school,after which
valentines were distributed.
The children then went to
the arena for an afternoon of
skating. (A few mothers braved
it, too!). Lunch was served to
top off a beautiful afternoon.
Teacher at the school is Mrs.
Watson Armstrong of Teeswater.
NEW ALGAE USE
A blue-green algae found in
Yellowstone Park geysers may
become a popular food outside
our atmosphere. A Denver
scientist says the algae shows
great potential as a food and
oxygen source for space travel-
lers.
Jack Alexander
! N
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
Business and
Professional
Directory
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
CALL —
S. J. WALKER
P H NighO N E
Day - t 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 Auditor
2nd Floor, PGC Building
Cor. Josephine & John Sts.
WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561
A. H. McTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Teeswater Ontario
Tel. 392-6873, Teeswtter
Wroxeter—Every Wednesday
afternoon, `Z-4 p.nr., or
by appointment
P. D. Hemingway, D.C.
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. 257.2891
Caviller
McIntosh & Ward
Chartered Accountants
• Resident Partner
J. E, Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
Etc.
t Wingham - Dial 357-3630
J. T. GOODALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, Etc,
Office -- Meyer Block
WINGHAM
DIAL 357-1990
PHAIR AND ACHESON
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORS
BOX 663 KINCARDINE PHONE 55