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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-01-18, Page 9mflh�y:McMiupMbn Turnberry splice ,A ra;rtive. and We long Wit. dent of ?umberxy Township,• lames McKinley McNaughton passed away. on Wednesday,. January 10, at the Wingham and, District ' #lospftat, His death carne following a short • illness. He was 60. Mr. Mc - NaligJtan was a member a t•I e United Church, - • kr, McNaughtonewas a .. sonof the late Ducan McNaugh- ton and Janet McEwen and was raised and -educated in Turn' Jerry where he started farming. On geptember.19;1928 he mar- ried Adelaide Ash who sur - eves, -They were married at . - the Listow,l Anglican Church rectory.. • The marriage was'blessed with three children, Mrs. Stan- ley (Mary) Brown of Moulton; Mrs. Glenn (Annie) Jarries. of Brussels and James McKinley McNaughton, at home. There are, 10 grandchildren. • Also surviving are a Mrs. Oliver (Annie) Cam of Morris Townshi,,p`and a bro- ther, Donald of Thiiiberry Township. Another brother, John, is deceased. Funeral service was held on Saturday, at the Moir funer- al home in Corrie with Rev. C. M. Jardine and Mr. Mlehe ael iOss of Bluevale officiating. Pallbearers were lack Mil- ler, John FrtcherWendell Stamper,. Alex derrlgan,, C;or, , don Mundell and Gordon',Sani, dersgn, Qwer bearers were' Frank Stamprirr and Torn Shear' er. BIu�vaI� native dies in , Toronto BL,UEVALE-At Toronto West- ern Hospital on January 9, the 'death occurred of Mrs. Stewart Young, the former Margaret Ann Diment. - Mrs. Young was Born in Blue - vale, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Diment. St rviv- ing are a daughter Isabel, Mrs. Roy Welch of Toronto and a son Jack of Stratford, and grand- children W arren,:.:Murray, Lor- ene, Stewart andEIiiabeth. Mrs. W. H. Gurney of Wing - ham and Charles Coulte.f Bluevale are cousins. 11 The- funeral service was .held • at the Yorke Chal5e1, Blooi' St., Toronto, .with interment in Park Lawn Ceiflietery. 1s that worn-out car cost-. ing? The services . offered • by your Credit •Inion can help you".gee, a new .one =-fastl WINGHAM COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION DIAGONAL ROAD REC. ASSOCIATION HOLDS EUCHRE PARTY BLUEVALE-Ori Thursday ev- ening the euchre party sponsor- ed by the Recreation Associa- tion was held, in the community "hall with eleven tabs in play. Prize winners were Mrs. •J. J. Elliott 'and Jim Johnston for the high scores while Mrs. Ken Mc- Michael and Gordon Messer won the draws. - v a; Wingham►daarlee*'Tiu es9 ' I ayy Ja 1.,:Pours shows increases in attendance, revenue St. Paul's Anglican Church held its vestryganeeting o Mon- day evening of this week and' reports showed a suecessfuly:ear_ lin all departments. There was an increase in church income of $2, 04'.631 during 1967. Statistics showed 135 families with an average 'attendance of 125. • Tbere were 69 Sunday -services and other services included four private "baptisms, three wed- -clings„,,,and six burials. Eleven people were confirmed. the Sunday School was re- organized in September with classes being held during the morning church service. This has resulted in Sunday School attendance being almost doubt- ed,' A Christmas drama was presented in December under the direction of Mrs. W. D. May, assisted by a number of ' s .people from the congregation and the Sunday School. D. H. Farnell is the superintendent. The Senior -Altar Guild pro- vided a green frontal with, burse and veil to match for the altar. .The St. Bride Junior Altar Guild was formed. last Septem- ber 'and has a membership of ten teenage girls. In addition to their altar duties these young ladies set up a cfeche in the church for the,Christmas sea-, son. A number of special events were held by the Evening Guild • in conjunction with the church's centennial year, in addition to the usual activities. The cen- tennial project was the renova- If there isn't time -to prepare greens for a tossed salad,home economists at Macdonald Insti- tute, Guelph, recommend ar- ranging slices of Ontario hot- house cucumbers and tomatoes on a plate centered with a small bowl of Russian dressing - made with equal parts of may- onnaise and chili Sauce. r MEMBERS OF. THE•execu•tive of the Royal Canadian Legidn Branch 180 Wingham, were installed in an impressive ceremony at the Legion I -tome. on Friday night. Members install§d were, front, left to right: .Cy- Robinson, executive; William Walden, 1st vice-president; Johntrong, president; Willis Hail, past president; Ted Elliott, building committee; "back row: Ian Edward, financial secretary; Tom Russell, 2nd vice-president; Glen Sinnamon, executive; Keith Mc- -Laughlin, executive; Vern Ducharrne, assistant set. -at -arms; Ken. Simmons, recording secretary.—A-T Photo. Lucknow man headrHuron- Brace high school board '-°Contineed from ` Page One ing program has caused a few problems such as .burst, water pipes in two areas, resulting - in classroom damage. How- ever, the damage is the respon- sibility of the •contractor. +Fuel oil tenders which had been invited were opened and that of Sterling Fuels of Lain don was accepted at 10.65 cents per gallon.. Five firms submitted prices ranging from 10.40 to 12.50. cents Def • gal- len: Principal of the Lucknow 'school, J. W. Allason. in hist report • said -that siekness ,bad not been top` pr'vvaient .in the For your children's sake .and your own peace of mind, be prepared to. treat scrapes. • and,scratches' with the 'best ofeverything in first ",aid ,supplies. • At Your Service, Always BELMORE Monday visitors with Mrs. 'Alen Sangster were M. and • Mrs. Henry, Kreler," Mr: Al- bert. Dietz and Mr. Orville Douglas, all of.Ciifford. Villagers ate sorry_ that Mrs. Jim Struthers is'a patient Wingham Hospital: We hope her stay there win be brief. -The local branch ofa.,the. r- - Canadian Bible jSpciety ho•s re- • ported a very successful year, with $294.00 being sent to the Society from the McIntosh and Belmore United Churches and the Belmore Presbyterian .Church. The work of the So- ciety is very important to mis-. • sionaryo work, as this .is the only organization that translates Bibles for -use in other parts of the--w.orld. - �~ Next plane for Florida, anyone? If you were around these parts on Sunday, you must have been tempted. More like we've been getting, and - 'weather' will be a dirty word,- -Wonder if we'll remember these days when we're sitting_around in'our bikinis next July. school and- attendance had ay- eraged 95.7' per cent in. De- cember, . He went on to out- line a number of student acti, vities during the month. As a- result of the fire that destroyed' the. Lue*now , public _school. the principal •re.auested an, outline of board' policy in rggard to the• use of room s. in the Lucknow high ".'school by, the elementary pupils. - The board granted permis- sion to the Lucknow-Kinloss Board- to use two rooms in the high school, and to- place two portable classrooms on' high school property. -with the ele- mentary board to "pay added car talSe..C8st?a.„ 3,ei • +IMdid ul+D: Discover: a new deorating bend Today'_s homemaker can discover the excitement of -other countries, other eras, even o r space - justby. furnishia reom. Typical of all aspects of our lives in the 1960's, this new decorating trend seems to be breakirlg'down the hard and fast rules we've known for so long. More than ever before, imagination reigns. This new experience is a revelation in personality to be discovered by.. . the young=at-heart, /he bold , .: the flamboyant, but not .the searedy-cats., . You can choose furnishings to suit your ;own personality without regard for alsgecitic n Ili'. 113 _+ 2^ r 9 I•tdi It);;f.'3i) period or fashionable style. You can mix almost.anything • -- space-age furniture and" shiny vinyl fabrics with the nostalgia of Tiffany'shac1es, paisley wall patterns ancJean Harlow posters. ' Are .you flamboyant? Picture yourself in a steel and black leather chair, reading by,the light of a 1930's .glass shade hung° low °from the ceiling over .t . a marble'topped pedestal tab.le,. surrounded by walls covered with a frankly, fake" leopard skin, flocked wallpaper pattern. Pictilre your, teenage Baugh ter -- her dormer bedroom walls and ceiling ablaze with one of the new miniature 'mod' floral designs, an qld "fashioned wash stand, ,cluttered with feminine accoutrements, as her own, personalized vanity; a r },ed'eoll ge •o f pang ntic, niernorabilia, adding even -further interest. „ Picture your family, in any mood, any era, any place -- then decorate to suit their fancy -- suddenly your very.- rooms give you the nicest char- acter references. tion of the isitchen which was done largely through volunteer labor by rnembea's of the Guild and the epngregatiora. The �4fternoon Gutid 1t ok- ed after•the taxes and repairs at the rectory. The retiring wardens,; Nor- man Deyell and Terry Netbery expressed appreciation for the co-operatisin they had received during their term of .office, and especially thanked Rev. C. F. Johnson who carried,on in the , parish during the ear part of.. the year, postponing firs much deserved retirerflept. The rector. Rey. H. W. Il amilton, ' said the outlook for the future is_ bright. He .thank- ed everyone in the parish for cooperation during his first year, here, with special' men- tion of church and organization of fiae�rs, organists. choirs and.. c areraker.. ° The 1968 officials are as foal: Rector' s warden, R. A. Higgins; people's warden, W. E. Austin; board, W.N. Deyell, T, E. Nethery, W. H. Brydges, D. J. Penner, N. •R. Cronk- wrig1 t, W. E. Hodgkinson, L% B. Eltacott, B.. Milosevic; del-' agates 'to'' Synod, Mrs. R. Ahara and Mrs. D. H. Farnell; sub- stitutes, R. A. Higgins and W. E. Austin.. Treasurer, G: Thomas; ve ry clerk, Mrs. *len Cur- zon; velope secretary, Miss Joan Armitage; auditors, J. A, Wilson and J. E. Hodgins;. cap- tain cif sidesmen, W. If Bryd- ges. Litile property six week -end Moi,,. January a. Jack y-Gorbutt was driving north on Highw ay No. 4 at the,Maitland River bridge when he skidded • . • on the icy road -and sitruck two guide posts. --Damage was minor. Prov. Const. K. R. Balzer in- vestlgated'the accident which, occurrred about •i p. tn.., At the same bri• _, c about a -half hour- later, J. "fin' on�of Wingham applied his brakes to avoid a slow-moving vehicle ahead. of him and skidded' into • the west shoulder, damaging two 'guide -posts. tsi lther the driver nor hspassenger, Miss Betty H'orsburgti of R.R. I Wing- ham, were injured. Const. Bal- zer-also al-zer-also investigated this acci- dent -and damage was minor. Const.- R. E. Wittig investi- gated two accidents on Saturday morning. About -9.25 at Blyth, a car driven by William Thuell of Blythwas turning left in front of the Catnpbell••Transport de- pot when it was struck by a ve- hicle driven -by Earl Hoffman of damage in accidents Sarnia, who was g,. attem tin to p pass. Again there Were no in- juries. Damage was estimated at $300.00. The other accident investigat- `ed by Const. Wittig occurred . when Mrs., Dianne Brooks, R, R. 4 Ripley, was driving north on County Road 7 and skidded into d parked car owned by Carl Nansson of R. R. I Wingham. Damage was estimated at $'400. ••On Saturday,evening the left front section. of' a car driven by Stanley Brown of R. R,. 3 Monk - ton collided with the left front section of a car driven by. Frank` Cardjff of R. R, 2 Bluevale. The mishap,,was investigated by Const, W. R. Bell. There were - no injuries but damage was esti- mated at $775.00. Const. G. K. Wilson was the investigating officer, on Sun- day at 6 p,, m. 'when a car driv- en by Robert Mathers pf R. R. 2 Bluevale went into a snowbank on County Road I2; Damage i+n- this.ingta ,ce.w•as minor. Cauliflower Polonaise ° Cook 1 medium, head cauli- flower (about 2 ,po•unds) in boiling, salted water until t.en- der, I5 to 25 minutes. Drain thoroughly;, Mix .2 hard -cooked,. chopped eggs,with 1 tablespoon Chopped pa,. ley, 1 tablespoon chopped gren,onion, and a cup melted "butter. • Pour over head'of caul- iflower and sprinkle with * cup crushed potato chips. ' Serves 6. MINK- MATS, for years ° a popular staple in.. Canadian wardrobes, join' the perky new styles for the' youthful set. She looks forward to receiving her weekly copy' of THE: :BELOW ARE ONLY A `FEW OF THE BIG SAVINGS FOR BABY ON SALE THIS WEEK -4THE LARGEST SIZE CRE MAD' Complete with four ribs Rion adjustable 'steel spring, spring fined mattress,, teething rails. White enarpel or natural finish: NOW. ONLY ALWAYS.° ° IN TIME FOR HER WEEK- END SHOPPING COMPLETE WITH PAD' PLAYPENS 31 99S ;ZIT o $498 BABY WALXERS 1. KIDDIES' •: 49 $61,1,1 ROC ER Solid w • • • , construction FOLDING HIGH CHAIR.IV!8 NURSERY CHAIR'r$489 .with potty, ALL SIZES CRIB. $G95 MAfl1ESS S *FREE PARkING • *FREE DELIVERY *FREE STORAGE'" c• it will-save,her. time through the reliable merchants advertising in these pages ---: A -T keeps her 'gip -to. date oto kW news and happenings and tells her of all ., important coming events. NEW MEMBER - Lloyd Ackert, Kinloss____ retary-treasurer of" the board, along with Township appointee to the Huron Bruce Murray Cardiff, representative for Grey District High School Board, ' centre, is 6 Township. . ' sworn in by Yvonne McPherson, J.P., sec- t Advance -Times Photo.' L yea 1-1Ct&eli