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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-09-16, Page 14Page 6 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept, 16, 1965 TB Seal Sale Chairman Says Volunteers Needed A total of 430 persons in Huron County were X-rayed during the summer months at regular clinics conducted by the Huron County Tuberculosis As- sociation. Included were a number of foodhandlers. The information was con- tained in a report prepared by R. B. Paterson, case -finding chairman, and presented in his absence by the association sec- retary, Mrs. B. Davidson, at a meeting of the association in Clinton on Thursday evening. George Watt, Blyth, the presi- dent, was in charge of the meet, ing. Miss L. Robertson, the edu- cation chairman, reported that drug stores in the county had been given pamphlets to place in packages purchased. Dr. A, R. Rowe, ear, nose and throat specialist from Stratford, had appeared on the program "Par- ty Line" from CKNX Radio, and had answered questions on hay fever and other allergies. CKNX was interested in the fact that tuberculosis associa- tions are interested in all res- piratory diseases. The secre- tary of the association plans to attend 16 fairs in the counties of Huron and Perth with edu- cational materials. The chairman of the Reha- bilitation Committee, William Elston, of Morris, reported that there have been some admis- sions to the Beck Memorial Sanatorium in the past few months and that some ex -pa- tients have been receiving as- sistance from the association. The seal sale chairman, Mrs. D. C. Cornish, Seaforth, said plans have been made for the sale of Christmas seals this year. Mrs. Cornish spoke of the need for volunteers and thanked E. C. Boswell, also of Seaforth, for his many long volunteer hours. The secretary gave her re- port and was commended by the association for her report of the Institute which she attend- ed in Highland Park, Illinois, in June. The meeting review- ed the financial report, and discussed the budget. Plans have been made tenta- tively for a luncheon meeting in November of the Huron and Perth Associations. John Rob- ertson, of the National Tuber- culosis Association in New York„ is being asked to speak. Former Resident Buried Here John Charles Taylor, 20, of 5 Maplewood Ave., Hamilton, died in Owen Sound's General & Marine Hospital on Wednes- day, Sept. 8, as a result of in- juries received in an accident. Mr. Taylor lost control of his car as he turned out to avoid a head-on collision with another vehicle, and his car hit a hydro pole. Mr. Taylor was an account- ant with National Trust. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Taylor who lived on Currie's Sideroad in East Waw- anosh before moving to Hamil- ton about fourteen years ago. They have been living in Churchill, Ont. , for the past year. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Thomas Taylor of Hamilton and a sister, Mrs. James (Sandra) Moss of Hamil- ton. Funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. James Carne at the R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home on Saturday aftemoon with interment in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were cousins, Wayne and Dennis Taylor, Sher win Carne, Mac Sherman, Wal- ter Tunchuk and Gary Stevens. Flower bearers were three unc- les, William, John and Law- rence Taylor. CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED LISTOWEL, ONTARIO HAVE PERMANENT PLANT OPENINGS FOR BOTH MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYEES The work is full-time and permanent; 5 day week. Good wages and a comprehensive Employee Insurance Program are available. APPLICANTS SHOULD VISIT THE PLANT PER- SONNEL OFFICE FOR INTERVIEW. • 51n1 PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 446r 5 years. • earn 51/2% interest, payable half - yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. THE • STERLING TRUSTS 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Toronto' Barrie Orillia • Falling Salt In Silo Kills Father of Seven A 39 -year-old Goderich father of seven lost his life Thursday, Sept. 2, when he suffocated beneath tons of fall- ing salt inside a storage silo. The body of Emmerson Dens- more Willis was recovered by his workmates 75 minutes after the accident at the Domtar Chemical Limited evaporation plant. The rescuers broke away a bottom section of the silo well to find the lifeless body of Mr. Willis. Police said Willis had been chipping moist salt from the walls of the silo when about ten tons loosened and tumbled down burying him. Goderich coroner Dr. N. C. Jackson said Willis died of suf- focation. The doctor said the body bore no signs of injury. A rope, used to lower the workman into the silo by a fel- low worker at the top, was not broken, reported Police Chief Fred Minshall, but a safety belt had become unfastened. Dr. Jackson said an inquest into the death would be, held within the month. For the last five years Mr. Willis had been employed as a laborer by the Sifto Salt Divis- ion of Domtar Chemicals. Prior to this he had sailed with Upper Lakes Shipping and served in the army during the last war. A life-long native of Gode- rich, Mr. Willis is survived by his wife, the former Janet Mc- Millan; seven children; Robert, Carol, Sharon, Peter, Mary, Karen and David; his mother, Mrs. Harold Johnstone; three sisters, Mrs. Douglas (Ruby) Sizer, Mrs. Norman (Rosella) MacDonald, Mrs. Norman (Nora) Fitzsimmons and one brother, Phillip Willis, all of Goderich. Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Stiles funeral home with the Rev. J. Donald MacDonald of North Street Unit ed Church officiating. Inter- ment followed in the Veteran's Plot at the Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Kings- well, Pat Kennedy, Gene Baker, Joseph Baker, Stan Doherty and Norman Leddy. Mr. Willis' stepfather, J. H. Johnstone has many friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone are soldiers of the local Salvation Army Corps. Presentation GORRIE--Mr. and Mrs. Fras- er Strong (Carol Keil) of Bramp- ton were honored at a presenta- tion in the Gorrie Community Hall on Friday evening. Miss Nadine Cooke read the address and they were the re- cipients of a hostess chair and gift of money. Farrier's Orchestra of White- church supplied music for danc- ing. Sportsmen: Don't kill game illegally by starting a forest fir AC'rIVITIES HOSPITALITY BELLES WHITECHURCH--The Hospi- tality Belles met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs, V. Emerson with eight girls present and the leaders, Mrs, Walter Arscott and Mrs. Garnet Farrier. The president, Valerie King opened the meeting. The minutes were read by Marlene Weber. It was decid- ed to meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emerson, Discussion was on sharing the family meal, table setting and service, Each girl learned how to fold a tablecloth for ironing. The girls set the table and were instructed in the proper way to eat soup, ice cream and cook- ies. The members and leaders assisted in clearing the table of dishes and in dishwashing. 0--0--0 HAPPY HOSTESSES WHITECHURCH— On Thurs- day evening the Happy Hostess- es 4-H club met at the home of Miss Diane Coultes, The president, Miss Sandra Fisher opened the meeting. Five members and their leaders, Mrs. Leroy Rintoul and Mrs. Dave Gibb attended. The roll call was answered by "Plans I have made for my reference file" . Each member took a dining room table bou- quet and these were judged. The secretary, Miss Diane King, read the minutes. Mrs. Rintoul led the discussion on "Being and Entertaining a Guest". Packing a week -end case was demonstrated by Mrs. Dave Gibb. 0--0--0 HOSPITALITY BELLES WHITECHURCH—On Tues- day evening the Hospitality belles 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Victor Emerson. The president, Miss Valerie King, presided. Nine girls and leaders attended. The roll call was answered by showing the reference file boxes they had made. Themin- utes were read;by the secretary, Miss Marlene Weber. Discus- sion followed on entertaining a guest and being a guest. Pack- ing a week -end case and a din- ing room bouquet were demon- strated by Mrs. Garnet Farrier. The members wrote sample thank you notes. Mrs. Walter Arscott, leader, marked the record books and plans were made for the next meeting. Local Girls to Represent Huron At London Fair This year, 17 4-H home - Making club girls have been chosen to represent HuronCoun- ty at the Western Fair Junior Day on Friday. Numerous activities have been planned, including a quiz and a discus- sion on "Your Responsibility as a Club Member", An afternoon program of inter -county exhibits and team demonstrations will take place and the Seaforth Club will be among those taking part with their demonstration, "Let's Grow a Garden". The club girls who will be attending are: Linda Hutton, Wingham; Carol Anne Hohn - stein, Clifford; Nancy Strang, Hensall, Donna Peck, Zurich; Diane Weber, Dashwood; Susan Allen, Woodham; Judy King, Gorrie; Kathryn Taylor, Grand Bend; Rosemary Blake, Brussels; Pat Durst, Clinton; Sheila Strickler, Brussels; Maryann Phelan, Blyth; Marilyn Craw- ford, Monkton; Wanda Sparling, Gorrie and Jill Bennett, Port Albert. They kept pushing him to- ward the rear of the bus until finally they pushed him out the back exit door. He ran excitedly to the front of the bus and tried to get on again. " Sorry, bub," someone yell- ed at him, "but we're too crowded." "I don't care, " he wailed. "You've got to let me on or I'll get fired. I'm the driver." St. Stephen's Guild Meets GORRIE—The September meeting of St. Stephen's Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bennett. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer. Mrs. Mac Newton read the Scripture. Minutes were read by Mrs. Perry Strong and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman called the roll. It was decided to have a tur- key and ham harvest supper on September 22 in St. Stephen's Sunday School room. Mrs. Wm. Bennett and Mrs. Harry King gave readings. The meeting closed with prayer after which a lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Harry King. Karin Gaunt Dies in Hosp. Karin Lynn Gaunt, 2, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gaunt of Wingham, died Thurs- day in Wingham & District Hospital after an illness of many months. She was born October 11, 1962. Her mother is the form- er Joyce Crothers. The child is survived by her parents, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Gaunt of White- church and Mr. and Mrs. David Crothers of Wingham. The body rested at the S.J. Walker funeral home until Sat- urday afternoon when service was conducted by Rev. G. L. Fish, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and inter- ment was in Wingham Ceme— tery. MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOY- MENT IN POULTRY PROCESSING PLANT. Steady employment. Good hourly rates and paid company fringe benefits. APPLY TO: CANADA PACKERS LIMITED WALKERTON, ONTARIO 16-23-30b FEDERAL RIDING OF HURON LIBERAL Nominating Convention to select a Candidate to contest the riding in the forthcoming Federal Election Thursday, Sept. 13, at 8:30 p.m. Central Huron Secondary School Auditorium CLINTON HON. LARRY PENNEL Solicitor General in the Pearson Government will address the meeting HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION WM. ELSTON EARL CAMPBELL HAROLD SHORE President Treasurer Secretary 16-23b Nomination Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Wellington -Huron Progressive Conservative Association will be held at THE TOWN KALI, HARRISTON Tuesday, Sept. 21st at 8.00 p.m. for the election of an executive and municipal conveners and for NOMINATION OF A CANDIDATE for election to the House of Commons. JOHN B. HAMILTON, Guest Speaker The electorate of the riding are cordially invited to attend. ROY M. GRANT, Secretary. r s • ylll■IIIBIIIBIInII■III■IInIIBIIIiIIIBllnllsIII■IIIBIIIBIII■IIISIIISIInII/III■IIIC • • _ iiA• • • 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 22,000 actual miles. 1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 Auto. Hi Performance 4 Speed A TRAINING SCHOOL for 4-H Club leaders was arranged by Diane Liddiard, Huron County home economist, on Monday and Tuesday at the S. A. Citadel. The subject was "Sleep Wear." Miss Liddiard, left, demonstrates the finished product to Mrs. Murray Johnston, of Bluevale; Mrs. Glen Coultes and Mrs, C. N. Hanna, of Belgrave, and Mrs. Bruce Richmond, of Blyth. A similar school will be held in Gorrie next Monday and Tuesday. —Advance -Times Photo. i i i • 1963 STRATO CHIEF Automatic and radio. ▪ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA u i i i McCLURE MOTORS LTD. il WIIGSHAM■II UmlIA■-llrIRnailI r1.I Rnal.nIu■n iUDIAL 357.3760 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 V8, Auto., radio. Smart two-tone. 1962 FORD STATION WAGON 4 -Door, radio, low mileage. Great for summer trawl. Locally owned. 1960 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 eyl., standard, 4 -Door Sedan, locally owned. * HURRY! HURRY!! for the last of the 1965 Models! �_ 4