HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-08-19, Page 5 Ingbain XtitiantP=Timrt
VVEDNWSPAN, AVOUST 4959
Huron Atlas Found 89th Birthday Party
• in New Brunswick At Turnberry Park INMAN MAN IS
ACCIDENT VICTIM • loin, a.Ad.. Mrs Milf/...Casernore and
family held a, birthday party
horlor Mrs. Nitta Pay's 89th
iirthday at Turnberry Park on
Sunday, She was presented with
some lovely gifts,
A buffet supper with 'a two-l4-
er. cake centred the table, 'These
attending were Mr, arid Mrs. Mile
Casernore, Mr. and 'Mrs, George
Day, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Sanntlere
Ilatucy, .potia'd and Cathy, Mr', and
Mrs:. Jack .Gletteher, Brenda and
Barbara and, Mr, and .Mrs, Glen
Casernore, • ,
Joe Ceres, member of the
OKNX-TY staff, Was ialared in a.
car accident ell Saturday afternecon,
and is confined to the Kincardine
Hospital,
Driving west on Highway 86 at
Loeltialsh, northwest of Lucknow,
his car apparently skidded and
went out of control: The small
Carman. Gia Vollsewagen sports
coupe rolled several times.
The driver was found to have
suffered severe scalp laceration$
Appoint L Haskins'
As Commissioner
(Intended. for last week.)
A regular meeting of 'the HeIVIOIS
Township Council was held in the
eierk'g office, Ali Members were
present and the reeve, Athur 'Gib-
son was in the chair, • The min-
utes of the. last regular 'meeting
were read and on motion .of R..
Gibson and iVfolVfictiqe1 were Aciopt,
oa as read,
Haskins-Allan—That we instruct
the cleik to write the county 0.11-
&Meer and road cOlannialtee re
drain; and catch basins in the
village of Gorrie,
Auxiliary Theme
Is "Penal Reform!'
B1:013.4WX----Nrii. Clifton Weilh•
welcomed the Members stif the Bel-
grave fivening Auxiliary to her
home for their regular .meeting en
Tuesday evening of Jost week, 'The
theme of this meeting was "Penal
.Reform" and a few thoughts on
this were read by . Mrs Gorden
Boman, followed by pirayer, Min-
utes Were read by Mrs. Clarence
Hanna and .the treasurer's report,
by Mrs; •Robert Granby. -
There were five hottle And 12
hospital visite to the .sick and shut-
' ins recorded. .The September meet-
ing will 'be at the ,home of Mrs.
Alan •Dunbar, There were 19 mem-
neas and one ....nsiterpresentat this
meeting. •
The. Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs, John Nixon, followed by
a hymn. A 'confession of sin was
read in unison.. Mrs, Garner Nich-
Gordon Buchanan was recently
surprised when a business aequallt-
tante in New Brunswick presented
him with a Uuroa CduntY Atlas.
Apparently the volittne Was din-
covered in A building which wits
being iqemollsheti, The New Hie-
tarical Atlas of Huron County Was .
Published in 1879 by H. Beide &
Co. and contains numerous maps
and illustrations as Well as a fund
of historical data pertaining to the
county. There are numerous de-
tailed sketches of farms, and busi-
ness places, many of them familiar
In this area,
Mr. Buchanan intends to place Miss Ruth. Procter
the Atlas hi, the town hall, Shower Hostess
Allan-Haskins -- That the en- 1 stilton and, Mrs, Elbyd Campbell
gineer's repbrt on the Werner read some illustrations of guilt 'in
Biblical times from several pool.rs
,o€-the Bible; This part of -the' aneet-
ing was closed with prayer by Mrs,
Nixon and a hymn,
A drama of social reforM was
told by Mrs. Ted Fear, Mrs. James
Couites, Mrs. John Nixon and Mrs.
Sam Pletch, Mrs. Robert Grasby
led in recreation and lunch was
served.
,Municipal drain be accepted and
provisionally adopted and that the
elerk''be- tiesticnated 'Pretiare tide
necessary by-law and copies of
same . and, that application for
provincial aid be made to the De-
partment of Public Works of On-
tario.
Haskins-Allan—That- the court
of revision on the Werner Muni-
cipal drain be held on September
and facial 'Contusions, and it la ex-
pected that he will be confined to
hospital for at least a week, but
mdais condition . is • not .considered
Wa.erlout.
The .car. anaselaadlja-wreekeds .se a .. •
•E FAMILY ,tos:
FIRST REUNION
, ABLOBA:V.Bea•MtsaatRath Precter,.
assisted by Mrs, viable Nixon and
Miss Eleanor Walsh held a miscel-
laneous shdWee lot' Miss Ila Pen-
golly, whowaa married on Satur-
day.
About 25 friends gathered a,t'mis
Procter's home for this event and
the evening was spent playing
games and, contests. Ea was pre-
sented with mang useful gifts for
Which, she exPressed her thanks.
Lunch was sallied,
BOB 11OLLENBECK
IS TOP MET
5th at 1.30 p.m. '
McMichael-R. Gibson That we
appoint Ivan ,Haskins as commis
sinner on the Werner Municipal
drain.
MeMichael-R. Gibson—That By-
law No 18.19 of the Township of
Howlett '• for the year 1959, the
Werner Drain By-law, as read the
first and second time be passed,
AllaneHaskIns—That the reeve
sign the agreement of owners 'for
the construction of a ditch on con-
ceasien 4. 7
Haskins-Allan—That the reeve
be instructed to arrange for the
repair of C, Pfeffer's portion of the
of Brussels, George Schaefer, of
Goderich, and Hugh. Carmichael, of
Wiegham, will be, in charge, ,of
sports.
The late Mr.. and Wm. Hop-
Der, lived on the third line of Morris
on the farm now owned by Stan
liepper,, a greAt grandson. They
had fo'Jr children, John, Harry,
PellY john McCool), and
Nellie (Mrs.,Ohaa Procter), who
are all deceased.
The descendants of the late Mr.
and Mrs, William, Hopper , held
their •firat family reunion on Sun-
day 'at the Stone School on the
second, line of Morris, The event
was ',a•Aucces,s ,and .it'is' planned to'
*bold ,a reunion annually in future.
`Members ef 'the family were
present from Seaforth; Goderieh,
Toronto, Biussele, Belgrave„ Exeter
and Wingham. Over 50 'registered.
Gamed and contests were con-
ducted by George Schaefer, and
Clayton. Procter of Goderleh. Mr.
and Mrs, Lyle Hopper were in
charge of the lunch and instrumen-
tal in organizing the reunion,
Elected as president 'ler next,
year was Lyle Hoppet with Clayton
Procter as secretary. Atkin Rann,
Robert Ilellenbeek, of Winghani,
and John 'Keneedy;'' of Walkerton,
Were awarded artillery blazera fol-
lowing an inspletIon of the 44 high
school •cadets who had, been on
course for seven week's this sum-
mer
,
at the Whighatrt Arrnoories
and in Walkerton. The two bays
had achieved the highest standing
in the two centres.
The inspection was conducted by
Major R. W. Hill, of London; at' the
,Walkerton District High Sohool.
The course at Wallsertan'Was cert.-
ducted by Major E, C, Milliken, of.
Listowel, 'and the one at Wingham
by Capt. Robert Ritter.
Wm, Dietz Award drain,
Allan-Haskins—That we concur
with the resolution of the city 'of
Barrie,
Haskins-Allan—That we' instruct
the clerk to write Listowel Hos-
pital Board advising that no action
to be taken at this time .re grant.
Allan-''Haskins—That the road
accounts 'as approved be paid.
McMichael-R, Gibson—That the
following accounts 'be paid.
Listowel Banner, advertising,
$7.60; Ilarriston Review, printing,
$23.59; Myrtle Short, postage,
$76.28; Reereation Committee; pro-
vincial grant, $372.69; Wm. D. Col-
by, drain expenses, $97.00;. Arthur
Gibson, drain expenses, $4.00; Har-
vey McMichael, drain expenses,
$4.00; Mel Allan, drain expenses,
$4,00; R.. Gibson, drain expense's.
$4.00; Harold Pollock, drain fees
and expenses, $54.00; Wm, May-
riner, relief .acct., $24.20; H. Howe,
relief acct., $16.77; G. L. Dobson,
relief acct., $38,50; E. A. Schaefer,
relief acct., $7.47; Arthur Gibson.
relief administrator, $7.20; Muni-
cipal World, supplies, $5.22; Arthur
Gibson, Listowel Fire Area meet-
ing, $5.00; Ivan Haskins, 2 hos-
pital board meetings,' $10.00; road
account, transfer, $2,158,57.
R. Gibson-McMichael—That we
'do now adjourn to meet again on
September 5th or at the call of the
reeve.
Couple to Teach
In North York
PZIORA'V—A: wedding was $91-
0#44400 et Knox United Church,.
Reigrave. last ,Saturday Afternoon
at .8.06 n'elock when Miss Ile "Ka-
therine rongai 033.4 .4m-1d Mel-.
vale Mathers exchanged vows, Tile
bride la the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gorden , Pengelly, 13eigravo
and Mrs, Melville Mathers, 4.
lla
•
and the m.g,roo7 the son of Mr.
Rev, Xing officiated at the
double-ring ceremony. Mrs, Elaine
Nlicon was organist and played
traditional wedding .music and "o
Promise Me" and accompanied the.
soloist, 1\ft' George Procter, R.R, 4,,
.Brussels, who .sang "0 Perfect'
Love", "Wedding Prayer', and "I'll
Walk Beside You". The church.
Was .dgcerated with candelabra and
basitets.of pink and white gladioli,
Given in Marriage by her father,
the bride, lopke.c1 lovely in a floor.'
length gown .of „pure silk orgams-
over iayei',s •pf net al}d.i:affgta.Wiih r,.
'SnOrt ehirred sleevee and a sabring
iteeklirie,•appliqued with embroid-
ered motifs. The skirt featured a
large bustle bow for bads interest.
A. tiara of seed pearls , and rhine-
stones" held her shenicier length
veil, and .she carried a ..mauve
orchid surrounded by white step-
hanotia.
Miss Ruth Procter, RR, 4, Brus-
eels,- as -'maid of honor, chose a
ballerina-length 'gown of
and' organza over taffeta and net 'fea-
turing a bouffant harem style skirt
with a net.Miclerlasa. A large pic-
ture hat in_ matching color com-
pleted her ensemble, and she car-
ried a bouquet of white chrysanthe-
mums backed by, coral tulle and,
surrounded by turquoise satin rib-
bon.
Miss Lillian Pengelly • and Miss
Marilyn Pengelly,,Belgrave, sisters
of the bride,' chose gowns styled
identical to .that of the maid of
honor in a turquoise color. Their
flowers were similar with turquoise
tulle and coral ribbon,
• 'Karen Pengelly, sitter of the
brine, was flower girl, wearing a
dress •of .turquoise silk' organza.
with a harem skirt and she car-
ried flowers similar to the other
attendants.
Kenneth, Mathers, Bluevale, was
ring bearer, .. Wayne Woods, Kit-
chener, • was best man and ' the
guests were ushered by Donald
Pengelly, brother of the brine, and
Keith ;Woods.
The wedding dinner was held ire
the church parlors. The bride's
mother received the guests wearing
a royal blue dress with pink ac-
cessories and 'a corsage of pink
roses.: . 'She • was assisted by the
bridegroom's' Ertother, who chose a
beige drestawith green accessories
aadeacersage of:yel#0 roses. The
ehdreh ;parlors. were decorated With
pink and white streamers and bells
arid batkets of summer flowers,
The tables were , decorated with
candles and bowls of sweet peas.-
Aksistants were Misses Eleanor
Walsh; Claire Chamney, Ruth
Baetz, Clara Baetz, Grace Mathers,
Lorna Woods and Marlon 'Kauf-
man. Guests were present 'from
Toronto, "Stratford, OWen Sound,
Chesley, Walkerton, Blenheim, Till-
senburg, Tiverton Wingham Au-
burn, Walton, Eden Grove and
Elmwood.
The bride donned a, beige suit
dress with matching accessories for
a wedding trip to the Maritime
Provinces, The young couple will
reside in North York, where both
tweimter. will begin. teaching duties, in Sep-
,
'at Of Many Things
By Ambrose Hills
UP AND OVER:—The two pictures above would seen', to prove that "
some people rhave no nerves, and in this case, that the younger you
are, the less nerves are inclined to bother you. The photographer just
hanpened to be crossing the townline bridge over the Maitland, south
of Donnybrook, when this unknown youngster (he couldn't tell his
name) decided to climb tip the bridge girder and cross the span the
hard way—about 50 feet above the river.—Advanee-Times photo.
BELOW
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Anderson and
family are Spending a few days
with relatives at Milton,
Mrs, Ken Davidson, Karol Lynne
arid Mary Sue, of Glencoe, are
spending a few days with her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van-
Camp, and other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson,
of London, spent . the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and M.
John Anderson,
Special speaker's at the regulal'
meeting of the L.O.L. 462, Bel-
gtave included Eta, Oliver Jacques,
Dep. Co, Master, Bro. Jos. Calwell,
Past. Co. Master and Bro, George.
Bailey, Dist, Master of Blyth.
government to take his money in
order to give it to me? :
Government; have been so busy
picking' our pockets in order to
practice "Charity" for us, that
a whole army of civil servants now
.do nothing but take and give. Of
course, they take more than they
;eve, becanse their own wages
cone out of the pot. The Ottawa
government alone added 10,000
petiople to 'ts pay roll in 1958—as
many people as there, are in the
vast ; General Mo'a...: s plant in 'Osh-
ewe. Ottawa has 195,39e people
on the nubile payroll. paid out of
taxela This doesn't include govern-
ment agencies like elar.', where 6 See
;e.mployeas Spend millione annually
to cover operating deficits.
Couldn't we- improve our country
by aalt.bM governments to get baelt
to the husinetta of governing, ins
stead of playing Robin Hood? Ro-
bin robbed only the very rich; gave
only to the pees, Modern govern-
ments give to everybody old enough
to vote, and make the widows and
pensioners a special target for le-
galized robbery!
Maybe Ma, Pox deserved head-
lines after all, for bringing these
facts to our attention.
ON MAKING HEADLINE
I read many papers. A few weeks
ago I noticed that a. Mr, P. M. 'Fox
had made soma pronouncements
which seemed to catch the eye of
editors everywhere. Curious as to
why this one man had garnered
so much space, I studied the new.e
starlet. Though I road quite cared
fully, I could find nothing is his .
Statement that would have elicited
any excitement whatever when
was a- boy.
What had he said?
Well, he had boasted, that his
industry (Pulp and Paper) has
never asked the government for"
hand out, even in the 'thi r ties
When about half the mills operated
in bankruptcy. Further, he went on
to blast our In-Omit-day tendency
to ask for hand-outs and charity
from the govern:Merit, although it
is painfully apparent that the gov-
ernment cannot pay anything with-
out first taxing the Money out of
us.
Well„ there Is nothing in that
statement that my' father would
have thought newsworthy, It is
just the simple truth, But we have
drifted so far down the path to-
Wards. Socialism that a straight-
forward statement of that kind
Makes the headlines from. coast to
toast!
I think Mott of its are tinged to-
-day with the harid-ont, complex
We want the government to give
us things, But the government hat
nothing to give to Inc unless it
first takes it from me or train
somebody else by force.
I Would be horrified if someone
snggeSted that I' Steal from my
neighbor, who happens to have
about six times as notch money as
I 'have, tut 'am t not stealing, just
as surely When k .iennourage the
PEACHES—Peaches are over
4,000 years old—the first peach
trees, grown In China thousand:4
of years ago, were eultivated for
firewood alone, They spread front
China to Persia and from there to
Greece. Front Greece, the peach
tree was Inttocinced to other
southern Countries in Europe. La-
ter, the Spaniards brought peaches
?_o the new world, first introducing
them into MexiCO. Peaches were
First brought to Ontario about 170
years ago,
About 1825 Mr, ;fames Ditrharn
set out the first cointricrcial peach
orchard oit the River Road, near
Queenal,on. Ontario is rapidly be.
coiniii; world-known as the source
of famous Ontario peaches,
Trouble that leeks lilts' a Montt-
tent from a d7stanee, mutely is
Only a hill when you get to it.
Examination Results
Continued from page one
Higgins, Paul A., Hist 71. •
Howes, Ian L., Eng Comp 58;
Eng Lit 51; Bat 66; Zool 71.
Jardin, W. Donald, teom 52;
Trig 50aBot 50; Plays 57; Chem 52.
Kennedy; David R., Eng Comp
68; Eng Lit 56; Zool 59.
King, Richard 0,, Eng Comp 58;
Eng Lit 61; Alg 74 Geom 53;
Trig 94; Phys 66; Chem 69; Fr
Auth 64; Fr Comp 74. •
Lewis, Fred W. M., Eng Comp
53; Eng Lit 50; Trig 50; •Chem 50.
Logan, Douglas G., Eng Lit 52;
Mg 72; Geern 67; Trig 64; Phys 56.
McGill, W, Stewart, Geom 66;
Trig 50; Fr Auth 63; Fr Comp 65;
Phys 55.
McKibben, Marrianne Eng Comp
71; Eng Lit 83; Bot 79; Zool 77;
Chem 65; Lat Auth 67; Lat Comp
89; Fr Auth 60; Fr 'Comp 72.
McKinney, Elizabeth A., Bot 76;
Zool 77; Chem 63; Lat Auth 66;
Lat Comp 54.
Maclean, Lester R., Eng Comp
66; Eng Lit 70; Mist 85; Bet /3;
Zool 68,
Millen, Mary Lou, Hist '72,
Mundell, Ian G„ Eng Comp 67;
Eng Lit 80; Trig 67; Bet 81; Zool
83; Lat Auth 73; Litt Comp 76; Fr
Attila 75; Pr Comp 78,
Nesmith, A. Peter, Eng Camp 60;
Burg Lit 57; Alg 59; Trig 71; Phys
66; Chem 63; Fr Auth 57; Fr Comp
53.
Parker, Ronald J., Eng Comp 61;
Eng Lit 67; Mg 71; Georn 56, Trig
73; Zool 60; Phys 75; Chem 67;
Pr Auth .50; Fr Comp 51.
Robinson, Marion J., Eng Lit 51;
Bat 54; Zool 65; Chem. 50.
Rome, Marilyn E., Eng Comp 70;
Eng Lit 73; Bot 60; Zool 81; Litt
Auth 75; Let Comp 82; Fr Auth
77; Fr Comp 83.
RunStedtler, Christine, Hist 75.'
Saint; D. Irene, Hist 78.
.Sanderson, James S., Etig. Comp
56; Beg Lit 60; Alg 60; Geom 58;
Trig 59; Bot 59; Zool 73; Phys 54;
Chem 59.
Shaw, Gail I., Alg 54; Geom 62;
Bat 68; Phys 56.
Simmons, Shirley M., Trig 53.
Snell, Larry J., Eng Comp 55:,
Eng Lit 56; Alg 50; Geom 60; Zeta
64; :Phys 63.
Stain% Betty Anne, Eng Comp
54; Eng Lit .76; Iiist 53; Bet 52;
Zool 61; Lat Auth 51; Fr Auth 50;
Fr Comp SO,
Walsh, Blotter A,; Frig Comp 58;
Eng Lit 01; Ilist 50; Geom 50;
of 68; Zeal 75; Chem 54; 141r Auth
56; Pr Camp 54.
Walsh, C. Ivan, Bag Comp 56;
Prig.,Lit 53; ,Hist 65; 20ol 74; Cherie
Lat Audi 67; Litt Camp 71; Fr
Atith 03; Pr Comp 60,
Mathers, Arnold, Brig Lit .57.
* *
Some people 'think that the easi-
est way 1.0 Make n. Mountain .Out of
a molehill is to and a little dirt.
410,HY SifitAVEL/e-..Ati this time of year many people are coming ;home We have oosi derable . natu ral beattty right at henna The Wu stantes
elan hips that in SOW eases included thousands. of miles of travel, are or the Maitletuli at the bridge south of Dennybrook, ou the Efist
These same travellers tAl,qt the beauty of other parts of the eetilitttie and West WaWitnosh tOWnIihe.,,,-.Ailvtillet,Thhes photo.
however, the photos ithoVe Obit up the :Ott that *telt COtuity letait3/4