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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-02-04, Page 3Keep paper towels handy for wiping spills off a hot range, A cold wet cloth May start cracks in the porcelain. Amossommodomainmidimminialmaromiimints. Reason tells you... electricity is for you! 'You know electricity is safe, clean; modern! Safe . . . What a marvellous feeling to know electricity is dependable, worry-free ! Clean . . . just see how 'bright your kitchen walls and curtains stay when you cook electrically . . . no blackened . pots and pans, either ! , Modern . . . electricity brings the modern convenience of automatic controls to lighten your work, brighten your day. Safe . . ;clean . . modern . three little Words become three big reasons why today, more than ever before, you get more out of life when you get themost out of electricity. live better. • ELECTRICALLY the safe, dean, modern way NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK FEB. 8th • FEB. 14th YOUR HYDRO 1?Q,.. SO 1V4t.1(41.. St) Dunlop Street , Barrie PArkway 8.5181 372 Bay St. Toronto EMpire 4-7495 HOW "HIGH OFF THE HOG" WILL YOUR FAMILY LIVE? Whether your family lives on tenderloin or kidneys may depend on how well your estate is handled. Experienced Estate Officers, like those at Sterling Trusts, can help you plan your estate properly, so that ultimately there will be a minimum of delay, confusion and tax loss. Why not talk to a Sterling Trust Estate Officer soon or write for our free booklet "Blueprint For Your Family". 4 1111110111111111111r_ COFtPORAtION HFIGHT This is my ntSwer to a delegation from the district, Witte ittdo3a On to retain:4; on,No, 4 Highway in north end of Whigham ZETLAND BRIDGE " , on No. 86 Highway between Wingham and Whiteeburch . I. will fight for the replacement of both of these DEATII,TRAPS without further delay. I do not think that any arovernment should deliberately put off their 'replacement, to wait for on election year, RAE J. WATSON,R ., 1,Lucknow . , Your Liberal Candidate for the next Ontario election, MACKENZIE BRIDGE . h. SCHOOL FAIR BOARD ELECTS N. COULTES annual mcet,, ing of the Beigrave• School Fair hoard,..was boa on Wednesday of.. ternoon in the Community centre. The new ..officers are:. Past presi- dent, G-cOrge Michie; president,' Norman ,Coultes; first vice, itoigar Wightma.n.; second vice, Stanley Sleek; auditors„ Mrs, Jacic Higgins and Mrs. Jack Wickstead, • ttirectorS for MorriS; N.b. 1, Car- man Haines and Mrs, Charles South; No, 3, Clarence 'uill and . Mrs, .Howard Smith.; No, 4, James' Smith And mro,..oeorge .Solidi; 5, Wilbert- Procter .And Mrs. A1011,.. and .Procter.; No:6, Ross Plittean. and MIL James Malri, frea ?:sines arid Mrs, Willi iii i71 t9N 4Il °7it an Bernard N9. ,soil ryiins and Mrs. Wallace :$.011.;,No.1(1,„ Alen Shaw,- And Mrs, William, Peacock;,, 'No, 11, 1-.Zarold i3Qlger and 'Mrs, Wino, ,fTuniphries; No, 1.2,. Mervin, ,Richrriond and Mrs.. Harold. Badley, Bast • 0.0,Weneahi No. 4, Alex. Nethery Mrs. Sam Fean NO, ,7; Sam Pleteki and. Mrs. 'Clifford .Purdon; No, 8, J, F, McCallum and Mrs, licenneth Wheeler; No,"9,• Henry Pattison, Mrs, R. Reavle: and Mrs, Gordon MeBurney,; 7, Albert Biemen and Mrs, Calvirt Robinson; No, 13, .Stanley and Mrs, Jack Taylor; No,' .0, Ai- vin Snell and Mrs, Gordon .Smith; NO, 19, Orval McGowan and 14rS, Gordon Caldwell; No; 11, B. Cowan and Mrs, Major Yungblut; No, 41, John Lockhart and Mrs.; Oliver Anderson, and all the teachers, The music festival Committee is Mrs, George Johnston, Mrs. George Michie, Mrs, gOrden MclaVrnOY, t, Mr tes, Mrs, O. Moffatt, Mrs, Elaine McDowell, Mrs, Ted Fear, . Mrs Walter . Shertreed, Martin Grasby„ Lloyd Walden .ond liorvey Mc- Dowell, J. H. Kinkead, school inspector, and Arthur •Bolton, assistant agri- cultural representative were both present and gave a few remarks. The financial report showed o balance of $303,16. Dates for the. fair and festival are yet to be ,set, A meeting 0,e trze airectors ano teachers is to be held on February 10 in the community centre at 8.30 p.m. Make.,ScrapBodks.for, Bella Coola Mission.. • • pgLortrAvgf.--r-rheve were .twelve members of the Canadian Girls 'Training group meeting .911 Thurs- day evening in the church ;beat ,. Mont.: The .meeting was 9Pened by repeating the perpome. and Luke a; • Da. in unison. The rninntes were read, by Marie Coulter and the r tering Was received. by Patsy Le- gam, The girls completed the evalti- • Ation form, Florence Rine. and Lillian geiley will be in charge of the worship service on February 13, The group decided tb do copper Work for its craft this The worship service prepared by .Linda Johnston and Betty Rinn,• opened with the Scripture, Mark 1;21.-35 read by Linda, followed by the hyain„ Softly and Tenderly, Betty read the story, "HOW. Christian school helped 'Pentayya. The; singing of the hymn, Stand up for Jesus, and the Benediction by Linda, .closed this part of the meet-ing, e group did some work on t e scrap-books for,the Bella Ooola mission, The eeting closed. with Taps, POT LUCK DINNER AT KNOX CHURCH BELGRAVE— A pot-luck dinner was held in connection with the annual meeting of Knox United Church held on Tuesday, January 27. The meeting was held immedi- ately following the dinner when Rev, C, A. Krug led in prayer, after which he dealt with the problems at hand, He hoped for n the co-oper- ation of the congregation and ex- pressed appreciation of the work done in the past. Rev, Krug was chairman and Bill Coultes was secretary. The following reports were read: General fund and Missionary and Maintenance, Mrs. John Anderson; Woman's Assoc., Mrs. John M. Coultes; choir, Mrs. Carl Procter. Rev, Krug expressed appreciation to the choir members for their faithfulness and service during the year. James Michie gave a report of the Robert Harrison bequest and Mrs. John Anderson gave a report of the Mrs. Robert Nicholson be- quest. The Evening Auxiliary report was given 0,Mrs. Robert Grasby; Evening Auxiliary gift, fund, Mrs. Norman. Cook; Afternoon Auxili- ary, Mrs, Herb. Wheeler in the ab- sence of Mrs. George Martin; 1V6s- sion Band, Mrs. Harold Vincent; W.M.S. gift fund. Mrs. Jesse Wheel- • er; Baby Band, Mrs. R. H, Coultes; Sunday School,' Bill Coultes. Mrs. Waiter Scott 'reported for the' Young People's Union; Mrs. Ted Fear for the C.G.I.T. and a rePort on the Boy- Scouts was read by George Johnston. It was decided to have the Observer sent to each member's home for another year, The next annual meeting will be held in the form of a Pot-luck dinner on the fourth Tuesday in January, 1960. New members ap- pointed to the official board are: Session, Albert Coultes, Lyle Hop- per and Geo. Johnston; Stewards, Clifton Walsh, Bill Coultes and Jack Higgins for three years and George Martin for two years. Plate collectors and ushers were all re- appointed. The auditors are Mrs, George Martin and Mrs. Jack Hig- gins; board of trustees, Martin Grasby, Herb Wheeler, Jesse Wheeler, Ernest Michie and Albert Coultes. The financial reports of all the organizations of the church showed that they had a very good year, which was encouraging. Education Topic At Bodmin Forum • • BELGRAVE—Bodmin Farm For- uin members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Procter with an attendance • of nine adults and 10 children. After listening to the broadcast the group discussed the topic. "Education, Do Our Child- ren Get.It?" This group thought the following list of subjects comprised a good basic education: Reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, geography and modern history, They though their schools were doing a good job, but thought that emphasis on geog- raphy would be good, also that there is a real use for television, especially for the lower grades. They agreed that for the slow lear- ner there should be special classes and the children should be. given the same attention as the other Pupils in regular classes, Robert Procter was named chair- man for February, Progressive euchre WaS played with high priz- es going to Miss Annie Baker and. Frarik Procter. Consolation prizes Went to Rhonda Fear and Ted Fear. Lunch of sandWiches, cake and; Coffee Was served, and the next triectirig will be at the honle Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor. Club 20 Meets BELGRAVE—Club 20 members tact at the horde of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Walsh on Monday evening with all members present, An en- joyable evening was spent play- ing progressive euchre With high prizes being won by Mrs., George Martin arid Kenneth Wheeler, Con- solation. prizes went to Mrs, George lVtiehie arid littroirl Vincent, Luna W04 served. fi UNITED G:HURGII ,. .„ held Meeting On Frkie.Y. evening, .January 8Qth, the Mialatcri Mr. Alan NeelOO, presiding and conducting ..devotions,. reported a balance after ,eXPerises -were met, Allocations for . the , Missionary and Maintenance Fund and the WKS, were exceeded.. .Sunday School and. Mission 'Sand had encouraging attendance, the Sunday School having an average of 74 for 1908, The following appointments .were made; Members • of the session; Sort Garniss, Ross Smith, W. 4.1. Pocock; .Stewards, Frank Stamper, Ross Abraham, John Brewer, Wen, deli Stamper representatives to Presbytery, Mel Craig, Ross Missionary and Maintenance corn, mittee: Ross 'Smith,. chairman, Charles Johnston, treasurer, Mrs. ..T ton, Henry Wheeler, Gearge Thom- son, Wendell Stamper. Auditors are George Thomson, Alex. Corrigan; press reporters, Miss Ruby Duff, Mrs, M. L Aitken; ushers, James Johnston, chairman, Robert. Fraser, Wildon Robertson, Alex, •Corrigan; offering cornmitte, Ken Johnston, chairman. Mrs, John Wiekstead expressed the appreciation of the church members for the helpful services of Mr. and Mrs, Neelon, Mr. Neelon thanked the people for their co-operation in the work of the church and mentioned their fine accomplishment in re-modell- ing the parsonage, Mrs, Milton Fraser had a word of praise for the contribution of the organist, Mrs, Carl Johnston, and the choir, and this was seconded by all. ,,friendly social time was enjoy- ed following the business session, There was a good attendance. J. V. Fischer Is Library Bd. Chairman - SLUEVALE—The annual meet- ing of the Bluevale Public Library Board was held on January 28th, with Mr. T. V. Fischer presiding. Rev. T. B. Kennedy opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Harry Elliott, sec.-treasurer, read the minutes and gave the financial report, showing a small balance on hand. 2,100 books were taken out in 1958, children's books being 1,100. Mrs. M. L. Aitken presided for the election of officers, as follows: Chairman, Mr. ,J. V. Fischer; sec.- treasurer, Mrs. Harry Elliott; re-, elected to the public, library ho&rd, Mrs. Bert- Garniss, Mrs, Gordon Mundell. Through the kindness of Mrs. Elliott refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Miss Eleanor Smith. Miss Diane Brady and Mr. Jack Elliott, all of Toronto, spent the week-end in Bluevale. Mrs, Alex, Corrigan, Mrs. Charles, Mathers, Mrs. W. J. Pocock and Mrs. Jos. Hortaon attended` sum- mary day ;in connection with Wo- men's. Institute projectS at Clinton last week. Mrs. R. Hooper had the misfor- tune to break her wrist in a fall and is in Wingham General Hos- pital. Her sister. Mrs. Owens, is still confined to 'hospital, The Bluevale Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Peacock on Thursday afternoon, February 12th. The theme will be Citizenship, with Mrs. Sohn Wick- stead convener. Mrs. C. B. Hoff- man will give the motto, "If you keep the laws of God, the laws of the land will keep themselves", Mrs. Milton Fraser will give the topic on "Safety". The Y.P.U. met in the United Church on Monday evening, Clif- ford Brewer presiding. After do• votional exercises, plans were discussed for a concert and play in February. Weekly Euchre BELGRAVE---There were nine ,tables in play at the regular euchre party held in the community centre on Wednesday evening. The high prizes were won by Mrs. Carl Pie- ter and Albert Vincent. Consolation prizes went to Linda Couites and Stanley Cook. The 'novelty prize winner was Albert Coultes, CROWN Theatre- Harriston - SAT. February 5 - 6 - 7 Dean Martin 4. Jerry Lewis Together Again Just for the Howl of "JUMPING JACKS" Plus a Second Feature "COMMANCHE" Starring—Dario, Andrews bltOiV, -TUBS. WED, ebhiiity 9 "KINGS GO . FORTH". Starring Frank Sinatra, Tony .. Curtis; Natalie Wood smashing , across the 'screen In an urifor- getable fashion, NOtice•POSt oinement The information meeting in connection with BRUCELLOSIS• CONTROL for the Townships of East And West Wawanosh !Ichef!titled for Friday? February 6th has been postponed until MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16th Auburn Orange Hall, 2 p.m. 4 •••••••••••W•r••••••••••••••••••••,,,,••••••••• BUJEVALE ;IlrurLprtt u In»ThslOnsilisin or our Pins and Earrings - $1.00 and 1heso and Many More Outstanding edit $aggestions are offored at , Haferniehrs jewellerk. "Finest Quality and Service". • .* tvioriN0 MA.ItifON0,111VOINIV4IsTIN litC,914$1 a gililli1011,11111111011111,110111.11101)1101110110114111,111110.111.1111111111111111140 our FILMS at atpation arnip ,eitaHbet.: Edward Street Friday, H.,February at 8 . p.m. • Don aiitl Doris 'Newman of the ,People's Church, Toronto will presfiliiis and slides .of rthe world missionary tour from which they returned, in December. Everyone is Welcome to attend. THE DATE—FRIDAY EVENING OF THIS WEEK AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. 441••••••10114•1101141•011411•41.111•14111.1.1111•1•111=.0.1.04•••04.1.1,411.1 14 Our, Key. to Success ... Phone 746 Sid Adams Wingham ....... 1,1 ll 111111100H1.111 lllllll I lllll 1111.1011111fit.$11i lll i lllll llll lllll No one knows. better than our ineehanics, that accuracy in• our work is necessary to your safety. When we "cure" your wrecked car or truck, we take every pre-, caution that it is: safe for the highWay before ,you get it back. You can rest assaired that our Mechanics believe in accuracy, Wingham 13(idy Shop •4•••••••••••44.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ail y. THE FINEST dIFT JEWELL/LE* coots* Y01,14$ NOW; See the New Delightful. SPring Shades anti SOW. Reports were received item ail the church organizations, They all ti 'in a variety of Bibs, ,Chokers, Bracelets,