The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-18, Page 11How ck Federation
Slate Unchanged
LAKELET-The annual meet-
ing of the Ilowick Township
Federation of Agriculture was
held at the Howick Central
School ou Monday evening with
the president, Lyle Murray in
the chair,
Stuart Douglas introduced the
guest speaker, H. Cosens of
• Palmerston, executive member
of the Maitland Valley Conser-
vation Authority, who gave an
interesting address with pictures
of the various projects of the
Authority,
Alex McGregor of Kippen,
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president of Huron County Fed-
eration of Agriculture, conduct-
ed the election of officers which
resulted in the re-election of
the complete slate from 1964,
E. Harding reported on behalf
of the Flog Producers, stating
that the Swine Club will be in
operation again this year,
W. ! urbrigg spoke for Co -Op
Insurance and reported that there
are '7,000 policy holders in Hu-
ron County.
The meeting closed with
"God Save the Queen", Lunch
was served by the Belmore Wo-
men's Institute.
GOT A CHILLY ROOM?
ADDING A ROOM?
MAKE YOUR
COMFORT COMPLETE
WITH
ELECTRIC HEAT
VISIT YOUR
ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE
ONTARIO HYDRO
180 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone 357-2810
Inspector and
Board Visit
Twp. Schools
On February 10 the members
of Morris T. S. A. Board, along
with Inspector Kinkead visited
the schools in Morris, Blyth and
Brussels, Returning to Blyth the
regular business meeting was
held.
Minutes of the January meet-
ing were read and passed on mo-
tion of J, Stewart and G.Mc-
Cutcheon. The various insurance
policies on Brussels school will
be studies and payment of prem-
iums made where applicable.
The transfer of funds from
Blyth and Brussels school ac-
counts to the Morris Township
school area is being arranged.
On motion of B. Elliott and
C. Haines, the payment of the
following bills was authorized:
Hotel dinner, $10.50; Blyth
Telephone, $45.16; J. Mason,
$4.76; Advance -Times, $1.50;
Sparling Hardware, $4.71; Old-
field Hardward, $13.90; Bridge
Motors, $2.60; Imperial Oil,
fuel, $118.67; Brussels Coal
Yard, fuel, $111.03; Municipal
World, $42.21; Blyth Hydro,
$34.27; Brussels Hydro, $39.01;
Wingham Hydro, $82.35.
The next meeting will be in
Brussels School March 3rd at 2.
RANDEL HUNT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunt, of Ford-
wich, sported the new flag and !'.Ilan Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, R. R. 1, Gorrie, was dressed as a
Spaniard at the Fordwich Carnival.—Photo by Cantelon.
Gorrie Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller
visited Thursday with Mr.and
Mrs. Fleming Grainger, James-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Josling of
Goderich visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hackert,
Steven and Leanne of Wood-
stock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clif-
ford, Shaun and Danny and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Palls of St.
Marys spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Koster.
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Malibu Super Sport Coupe A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
new luxury, new ride, new power...
Chevelle by Chevrolet is still
the newest car in its class
Here is 1965's look of luxury! Chevelle's lithe, light
lines invite you to look and look again. Slide behind
the wheel , . , there's more luxury with curved sideglass
for lots of shoulder room, smart new fabrics and softly
textured vinyls on the foam -cushioned seats.
Now drive Chevelle. Right away, you'll thrill to how
smooth a road can be, with Chevelle's redesigned and
refined front and rear suspensions flattening bumps
for you. New, thicker body mounts make the ride extra
quiet, too. And you'll enjoy the way Chevelle's practical
size makes traffic handling a breeze . , . parking finger-
tip easy!
Chevelle's new power is exciting ... from the 120 -hp
Hi -Thrift Six, with its gas -saving ways and brisk
efficiency, to the 350 -hp Turbo -Fire V8.
See what you'll like at a price you'll like . , . Chevelle
'65 ... at your Chevrolet dealer's now!
jiriiimr
CHEVROLET eve euu
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Authorized Chevelle Dealer in Wingham:
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Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time, L•365C
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Nickel
of Teeswater spent a couple of
days with Mrs. Wilbert Galla-
way and Mr. Wesley Gallaway.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Toner and
Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Grainger
visited Mrs. Annie Gilpin at
Huronview on Sunday.
Miss Leone Harris, Kitchener,
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Harris.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Black of
Oakville spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dettman,
Bluevale, visited Sunday with
Mr.and Mrs. John Boyd.
Mrs. William Bennett is a
patient in Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital.
Mr.and Mrs. Robert Elschner
and family visited Mr.and Mrs.
Garnet Baker of Blanchard, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Underwood
and Kevin and Brenda of Guelph
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Underwood.
Mrs. Archie Miller, Mrs.
Beverley Brears and Brenda of
Fordwich visited Friday with
Miss Elaine Miller of Kitchener,
Mr. Kenneth Ashton, Brussels,
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel
of London spent the week -end
with Mr.and Mrs. Earl King.
Misses Pamela and Valerie
Harrison of Harriston spent the
week -end with their grandpar-
ent inToner.
s. Ir v
s
Mr. and Mr g
arl las
n Mrs C Dou
Mr. and
Douglas
and Mr.and Mrs. John Fitch of
it
Belmore visited Mr.and Mrs.
Robert Nickel. Mr.and Mrs.
Austin Wheeler of Monkton
spent Saturday at the same
home.
Sister Dies
In Elora
Mrs. Dominic Goetz, 56,
died suddenly Thursday at her
home in Elora.
Born in Fordwich, she was
the former Edna Wallace, a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wallace, Her mar-
riage to Mr. Goetz took place
in Toronto in 1943. They had
resided in the Elora district for
about six years. Mrs. Goetz was
a member of St. Mary immacu•
late RC Church.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son, John, of Elora;two
brothers, Harold and Atchison
both of Fordwich. One brother
predeceased her.
The body rested at the Tow-
riss Funeral Home until Satur-
day adorning when removal was
made to St. Mary Immaculate
Church for requiem high mass
at lt1:30 o'clock. Rev. J.J.Gil-
len officiated, Interment was
in St. Mary's RC Cemetery.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb, 18, 1966 - Page 3
Secretary for 15 Years,
Receives Red Cross Medal
GORRIE-The 24th annual
meeting of the Gorrie and Dis-
trict Red Cross Society washeld
at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Wade on Friday with
an attendance of 15, The pre-
sident, Mr, Alex Graham, int: -
sided. Rev. F. W, Taylor offer-
ed prayer.
Harvey Sparling, who was
treasurer of the society for 15
years, was presented by the
president with a Red Cross me-
dal in appreciation of his faith-
ful services.
Minutes were presented by
the secretary, Mrs. Norman
Wade. She also gave a report
for the loan cupboard. J.C. Ed-
gar gave the financial report. •
In last year's canvass $554.61
was raised; $300 was sent to
headquarters and a contribution
made to the Water Safety
Course.
Election of officers followed
with Rev. F.W. Taylor presid-
ing. The officers were return-
ed:Hon. presidents, Rev. F.W.
Taylor, Rev. G. A. Anderson;
president, Alex Graham; vice-
president, Mrs. Lorne Walker;
treasurer, J.C. Edgar; secretary,
Mrs. Norman Wade; campaign
chairman, Harold Robinson.
Committee, Burns Stewart,
Robert Harkness, Norman Wade„
John Cathers, Earl King, Glad
Edgar, Oliver Stewart; auditors,
Ewart Whitfield and Norman
Carson.
Officers for Water Safety,
president, Lionel Johnston;
assistant, Gordon Moir; treas-
urer, Dick Carson.
The following are the can-
vassers appointed for 1965:
Boundary north, Mrs. Leonard
Metcalfe, Robert Harkness;
Con. 17, Jack Ferguson, Jim
Inglis; Con. lb, Mrs, Alex Tay-
lor, Stan Mayes; Con, 13, Lloyd
Jacques, Clarence Stokes; Con.
11, Gerald Galbraith, Ken Gal-
braith; Con, 9, Mrs. Harry King„
Mrs, Norman Fairies; Cone. 6,
Lorne Robinson, Earl King; Con,
4, Mrs. Archie Miller, Mrs,
Russell Powell; Con. 2, Stewart
Lovell, Bob Anderson; Con, 1,
Ben Gibson, Walter Bowen;
Howick Wallace Bdy., Jas.
L. Lynn, J, W. Daunt; Howick
Grey Bdy. , Mrs. Paul Adams,
Mrs. Tyndall McKercher; How -
ick Turnberry Bdy. , Carl Fitch,
Raymond Neill; Lakelet, Emer-
son Ferguson; Wroxeter, Jim
Doig, George Galbraith, Art
Gibson, Laurie VanVelsor;
Fordwich, Robert Connell,
George Ashton, Ken Graham,
Sam Robinson; Wroxeter south,
Verne llupfer, George Gibson;
Gorrie south east, John Dins-
more; south west, John Cathers,
Roy Strong; north east, Burns
Stewart, Bob Elschner; north
west, Harry Haste, Verne
Schenk.
March is Red Cross month
and canvassers will be calling
at the homes. If contributions
fail the society will be unable
to carry on the services in com-
munities and the aid to those
who suffer the world over.
L.O.L. Euchre
GORRIE-The Loyal Orange
Lodge held its bi-weekly euchre
on Wednesday in the Orange
Hall. The high lady was Mrs.
Harry Adams, Wroxeter; high
man, William Taylor, Wroxe-
ter; door prize winner, John
Dinsmore, Gorrie.
BELL
LINES
by K. R. Witherden
your telephone
manager
Whammo!
Winglram residents may be interested in hearing about
a practical demonstration that raised some scientific eye-
brows recently—though I hope it never happens here!
A •group of professors at a major technical institute
were holding a conference on "component reliability," a
matter of considerable importance in these space-age days.
One engineering professor fidgeted while the discus-
sion rambled an at length in profound scientific terms.
Finally he jumped up, grabbed a nearby telephone, and
a
slammed it against the wall.
As the dust settledhe asked one
ofhis
startled col-
leagues to pick up
the Phone and dial Operator.e
rator. The op-
erator
-orator arswered immediately.
"Now that, gentlemen," he said triumphantly, "is
reliability."
Aim To Be Heard
If folks sometimes have difficulty hearing you over
the telephone, it may require only a slight twist of the
wrist to make your voice come in loud and clear. Seeing
television performers talk or sing over microphones that
may be located 18 inches from the mouth or suspended
overhead out of sight may give us the impression that
we can do the same with the telephone. We may careless-
ly talk with the telephone transmitter held anywhere from
beneath the chin to above the nose.
But the telephone is not a broadcasting device. It is
an instrument designed for personal—and private—conver-
sation. It has been engineered to operate most efficiently
when you speak directly into the mouthpiece—with your
lips about an inch away.
You need speak only in normal tones to be heard
clearly . if you hold the telephone directly in from of
your mouth and speak into the transmitter,
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