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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-20, Page 14The Liquor Licence Act NOTICE of APPLICATION Licensing District No. 2 TAKE NOTICE that Wingham Golf Club of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron will make application at a Special Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the Canadian Legion Hall, 48 Ontario Street North, in the City of Kitchener in the County of Waterloo on Friday the Eighteenth day of November, 1966, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock E.S.T. th,I forenoon for the issuance of a CLUB LICENCE (RLSTRICTED), for the sale and consumption of beer and wine with meals and beer without meals in an establishment classified as a club, for the follow- ing premises: 1 1/2 storey frame building located on part of Lot 6 in the First Concession of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, which building has been used for a number of years as a club house for Wingham Golf Club. Any person who is resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of ob- jection in writing shall be filed with Mr. R. B. TROTT, Q.C., the deputy registrar of the licensing district, whose address is Dunker Building, Suite 402, 251 King Street West, Kitchener, Ontario, at least ten days be- fore the meeting at which the application is to be heard. DATED at Wingham this 17th day of October, 1966. WINGHAM GOLF CLUB, Per James Saunders, Sec'y, Wingham, Ontario. 20-27b BLUEVALE CHURCHES offered visitors to the International Plowing Match samples of Huron's finest home-style cooking and baking. Taking their turn at serving are Mrs. Watt Willis of R. R. 1 Wingham, and Mrs. Keith Moffatt, Bluevale.—A-T Photo. Travel Notes from J. H. Currie 1&N A SAVINGS BONDS An investment that won't let you down. Go-ahead people buy theinbonds at TORONTO-DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager A. E. GRAHAM, Manager Wingham Gorrie STARTER Manufactured Home From $3425 A Starter Home package gets your home under cover quickly with manufactured exterior wall sec- tions, roof trusses and partitions. All beams, posts, doors, windows, siding, roofing and floor underlay included. lie US OMNI !fill! MI ' Su SOW SOO SUS SOS SOO SOS ass ors SUS Us son TIME SAVING! MONEY SAVING! LABOUR SAVING! MATERIAL SAVING! YOU ARE THE BOSS SO THE SAVINGS ARE ALL YOURS With a Beaver Manufactured Home, a good deal of the difficult labor has been done for you at the plant so you are under cover fast SEE ALL THE BEAVER MANUFACTURED HOMER AT BEAVER Eleven of the newest home designs with up to date innovations in pre-assembled home planning. Each component is designed and engineered to provide you with years of trouble-free, enjoyable, home comfort. See the floor plans at Beaver, BEAVER 'LUMBER Josephine Street WINGHAM Phone 357-2581 Miss Pearl Lidster and Mr. J. Smith of Bothwell were Sunday visitors with Rev, and Mrs. 8,F, Green and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tar for of Wingham visited at Mrs. Laura McNeil and Elmer Woods on Sunday, and attended anni- versary services. Mrs. Donald McDonald of Whitechurch spent a few days with her son, Mr. and Mrs, An- gus McDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Wal- ker of Wingham visited on Sun- day with Miss Lila Humphrey and attended anniversary servi- ces. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Don Pannabecker and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Baer of Preston. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Moore, John and Paul, of Beechville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Errington and Mrs. Don Pannabecker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bram- hall of Waterdown are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods. Anniversary services were held in St. Helens Church on Sunday with Rev. Harley Moore of Beechville as guest speaker. At the morning service, Rev. A. E. Willis was soloist and the choir sang an anthem, with Ter. ry Wilson as organist. The Wingham and district Harmony Men were at the evening ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs. John Fryfogle of Paisley were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald and Allan. BIRTH HUMPHREY—To Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey, on Octo- ber 12, in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, a daughter, a sister for Michael. To Use School As a Church WHITECHURCH—At 10 o'- clock Saturday morning local residents gathered at S. S. No. 10, Whitechurch school, for the auction sale of property and other items. Allan Maclntyre conducted the sale. Among the small items sold were seats, benches, teacher's desk, a ladder and pieces of plywood. The school of red brick, built in 1930 and 1i acre lot were sold to Ira Huber for $2, - 900.00. Mr. Huber said the plans are to use the school as a Mennonite church. Until now the Mennonites in this locality have been holding services in their homes. Sept. 15, 1966, Hotel Cecile, London, England. Flew in this morning on Sa- bena Airline. Weather en route, raining, fog, sunshine and cloud. Had a window seat just behind wing. London from above looks beautiful; so many trees and parks. It would be the outer London. Landed in a dif- ferent place than I had expect- ed. At least, it was a long drive to the hotel I had picked from the Tourist Guide book. Hotel was filled up. Went to one recommended, across the street. Taxi fare three pounds, ten shillings. Think I could have made it by bus for much less. Another Currency to con- tend with, and the language I find hard to understand. Had lunch, tomato soup, lamb chops and milk, very good, five shillings, nine pence. Thurs- day afternoon business places closed. Purchased a box of rasp- berries, two shillings .280. They are sold in paper boxes 5" x 4" x 3". Milk is sold on the street from a dispenser. , Coins received in change are varying in size, but seem large and weighty. Sept. 16 &17,1966, Hotel Cecile, London, England. Slept well. Not as noisy here as in Brussels. Was awak- ened at five by Big Ben chim- ing. Went to sleep again. Had breakfast at 8 a.m. Glass of orange juice, bacon and egg, sausage, fried potatoes, two pieces of toast, jam and coffee. I ate it all. Lady in charge speaks with French accent. Ask- ed me if I spoke French. Told her I did if I had to. She talks too fast, all her words run to- gether. I do not get it at first. Will contact a Mr. Sam Childs at Marlborough Mews, Pall Mall,. an address Mrs. E. Snell gave me. Lots of signs "Help Wanted". Street repairing, old buildings being torn down; others being repaired. Vegetables and fruits are plentiful. The cabs are odd looking old cars with wide deep back seats, with a glass parti- tion between you and the driv- er. They drive from the right hand side on the left side of the street. Like the guide in Bel- gium said of driving in Britain, "When you go left, you go right, but when you go right, you go wrong." Met a chap at the bus stop wearing a Royal Canadian Legion jacket. Asked him where he was from. He said "Victoria B.C." He told me he could only get a room for one night at a time, which meant moving every day. He would be going home tomorrow, and would be glad to get there. Think I will continue on for a while yet. Went to the address Mrs. Snell gave me. Had some dif- ficulty finding it, as no one seemed to know where it was. Even a policeman and the con- ducter, a West Indian, had nev- er heard of it. It is in the vic- inity of Trafalgar Square. Sam Childs was away to Balmoral with the Royal Family for the fall shooting. His wife was home and entertained me to tea and cookies. We had a short visit. Walked about Trafalgar Square where there are thous- ands of pigeons. Spent a short time in the Art Gallery. Many old masterpieces. Very good and very interesting. The Can- ada House is right beside the Square. Being Saturday it was closed, as were all the travel offices. I found my way back to the Westminster district. It is easy to get lost. The streets run in all directions, The Mews were tucked in behind some buildings. They are not num- bered on the outside. Sept. 18, 1966, London, England. Went hiking to Hyde Park. Entered through the Albert Gate, It is quite an impressive sight in the centre of such a large city. Many lovely huge old trees. Lucky they survived the blitz. Horses with riders have a place especially provided for them. A mixture of soil and gravel. Outside the circle of trees is a huge level common, with short green grass, where games can be played and where many seats are for hire. In the opposite area from the Albert Gate is a monument to the Iron Duke. A replica of him on a steed fashioned from cannon, captured during his battles with the Spaniards. This is a very large monument. I strolled to the other end of the Park where the soap box orators hold forth. There were four while I was there, with small crowds at each. One was lecturing on Economics; one on Politics; one on the Catholic Religion, and the other on non- sense. The latter had the larg- est audience. There was some heckling, but mostly the peo- ple just listened. Entertaining but not very enlightening. I passed by St. Paul's Cath- edral. Not scarred at all, but the block of flats across the street appears to be all new. No evidence of the blitz left that one can notice. Men are working everywhere today. Painting, brickwork, etc. Have a plane ticket for Belfast, Ire- land. Will be leaving about 4 p.m. and arrive shortly after 5 p, m. Sept. 19, 1966. On board a British United jet flying over the Irish Sea. Up 2,400 feet. Had lunch. Roll with butter, jam and coffee and cake. Good. A lovely sunny day when leaving Gatewick Air- port. Had a choice of seats, being early and chose third from front and right side next a win- dow. First time I have been in a forward seat. Plane is riding fairly smooth. All I can see is white clouds. Here I am in Ireland. The land o' the Green. Which is true. It is just that, although the crops are not harvested and what I have seen of them corn- ing in from the airport is not very good. The cattle and Page 6 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Oct. 2A, 1966 St. Helens News titer on are the Botanical Gard- ens, A lovely little park with benches where the old men sit to read their papers. Then some old fashioned circular greenhouses, have never seen any like them before. The flowers are lovely, but I do not know them by name. Returned to Howard Street and walked for a couple of blocks to what I presume are the Parliament Buildings or City Hall in Donegal Square. A love- ly spot. Several statues. One of Lord Dufferin, former Gover- nor General of Canada. The sun is shining now. Has been dull all morning. Not cold and not warm. Had tea in the hos- tel, and it is High Tea as only tea is served, in a silver teapot and two or three cups of it. The Sunday School teacher was describing how Lot's wife looked back and turned into a pillar of salt, when little Jim- my interrupted; "My mother looked back once while she was driving," he announced tri- umphantly, "and she turned in- to a telephone pole I" Anniversary Services at United Church GORRIE—The United Church anniversary services held Sunday were well attended. The church was decorated with baskets Of gladiolus and autumn flowers, which added to the beauty of the services. Rev. Harold Snell, London, was the guest speaker. He chose as his morning text, Rev. 6:21. "How long, 0 Lord, how long?" The choir sang the anthem, "Praise the Lord". Miss Carol Robinson sang a solo, "The Ev- erlasting Arms". In the evening Mr. Snell's sermon was "Called to Witness". Both sermons stressed that Christ- ians must live as Christians sev- en days a week. The choir, under the direc- tion of Miss Carol Robinson, and the quartette, comprised of Miss Jean Sparling, Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, Bruce Robertson and Robert Grainger sang, "The Lord's Prayer" . Len Crawford Motors DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHRYSLER ya CANADA LTD. '64 ACADIAN BEAUMONT 8 Auto., radio '63 CHEVROLET 2-Door, 6, Stick, radio '61 FORD 2-Door, with radio '60 FORD, 6 cyl., 4-Door, Auto. '60 METEOR, 4-Door, 8, Auto., with radio '59 PONTIAC 2-Door, 6 Auto., radio Several older models. '51 DODGE 1/2-ton Pickup LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler • Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357.3862 sheep look fine. A great many sheep. The airport is a long way from the city. The road is black-top, narrow, just two lanes. They drive on the op- posite side here too. Fare four shillings, nine pence. Double- decker bus, I rode up top. When I arrived at the ter- minal called up the Presbyter- ian Memorial Hostel on Howard Street. They had a room. On- ly two blocks from terminal. Obtained the address and phone number from my Guide Book. The phone is operated by dial. Have a nice room. High tea is served before 7 p.m. Sept. 20, 1966, Belfast, Ireland, Went over to station to check on trains. Can get one tomor- row morning to Portadown, where Annie Gray lives. So will just do that. Went for a walk up Victoria Street, passed three or four churches. They are quaint, most of them of stone, Presbyterian, Methodist, Mora- vian, Episcopal. Farther up is Queens Univer- sity. Old and lovely with green grass and flowers. Many new buildings going up all about it, so University is expanding. Fur-