HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-02-01, Page 9r
TWE LAST ITEM rung up at `the'Red Front
was a:big fish which brought the shopping
spree. total' to $86.3°1 for winner Harold
Wild. Terry :Markley on the cash register
looked a bit startled when Harold product' cart.--A-T
ed the fish.: The shopping spree is- a
money -raising venture sponsored by the,
Focal Lions Club. The winner has three
minutes to cram groceries into a shopping
Photo.
MNNNNu.}...a ... .M I,...U...AU...U.N1...U.N1N
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
and A0piroiser
We handle' Town and
Farm Sales
•
Phone 357-3631 Wingham
11
1
mj
IS
.Weekly euchre
BELGRAVE--There were
six tables of euchre in play in
the Belgrave community rooms
last Wednesday night. High
lady was Mrs. J.M. Coultes;
high man, 'Charles Coulees;
low lady, Mrs. Mark Gardner;
plow Man, Mrs. David Hanna
playing as a man; ' novelty
prizes Mrs. Robert . Higgins . and
Gerald Nicholson.
.
That's the day you've got a datewith the government, 'Income
Tax Day: If you spent hours bent over a pencil last 'year, get
'smart .. GET A
Adds, subtracts, multiplies. Lists 8 columns; totids 9 columns.
Snap_on cover, handy carrying handle. SEE IT TODAY at the
WINCHAM, ONT.
Mdverton man to head
Maitland onL Authority
U
Continued fee !sgep well was drilled. The report
report stated 8+0, Q' +`fres One
thority forest*: are ma_intait
under s wsaagenxent agreew
rent with this Department of,
Lands and Forests,.
Scrap -book contests in
seven public schools led the
list of items in the publie rela-
titotas board report. It alsr std
the Authority particJpatcd in a
number of t ratenranu1 pwr %.61s
during thcs: Mcin,vs 411 A
dicie5 a ave teen showrd
nurnbe r of Schools .and Weet i
and a 4.11Catservatfon Club
was started in Wellington Cowi
v.
The conservation areas
board pointed to its Falls Re-
serve project as the number On?
item on its list, and indicated `.
that the major project for this
year ..will be erection of • a ser-
vice building on the property.
Work done so far at the stew:
includes the building of a road ry'
into the property and the estab*
lishment of a number of camp-
sites. Late in the year hydro
was brought into the area and a
If
Hid both the Falls Reserve and
the Corrie 'Conservation Area
bad considerable use las* sum-
mer., At Gorrie some 300
11dren under Read Cross sport.,
"orship, used ;Ti e swimming
area for instruction.
VISITORS
Attending the meeting as
vi>; tOr
,,:ere Hal Hooke, a for-
acid officer for the Author
1 `ling. vb1;0 represented the Can"
atm. Authorities-8ranch of
Department of Energy and
ces Management; George
MannProw vice-chairman of
the laugeen Authprlty and Mur -
tray evens, field officer for
the sarne Authority; Wellington
Brock, chairman'of the Ausable
,Authority and Terry McCauley
field officer, and Keith Latham,
,;consulting engineer. The lav
ter outlined progress on a num-
ber of projects including the
.Wingham work. He said 15
various cites had been looked
at by his firm and reports made
to the Authority.
John Hutchison
was Howick native
GORRIE--John McKinnon •
Hutchison, who was born Nov-
ember 3, 1898 in Howick Town-
ship and farmed there all.his .
life, died January 22 in Wing -
ham •and District Hospital. He
was the son of the late Hugh
Hutchison and his wife, the
former 'Isabelle McClement.
Mr. McKinnon was a mems
ber. of Gorrie United Church.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Pearl .King whom he
married June 111, 1925 in a cere-
mony performed by Rev. R.S.
Jones.'
Also surviving are two isorp
James Hugh of Gorrie and John
(Mac) McKinnon of Toronto;
one brother, Thomas of Howick
Township; and two grandchild -I
ren, Larry and Kenneth.
Funeral service was held
at the Moir 'funeral home on
Wednesday with Rev. R.14. .
Sweeney officiating. 'Pall- ,
bearers
Pall-
bearers were Ralph Tompkins,
Thomas Ritchie, Harold King,
Dewitt Adarns, tames Sander-.
SWAB) UatitP.11£0frNialig;.Lifirr;
flower bearers were William of
Hutchison' and Ross Nuhn.
Burial was in Gorrie Ceme-
tery.
P
Faiii, -IF -
iii .c>,,:rr.,I,,„. li,.,
_ ciiialio
father's
bidhday
and retirement
r.
L.
. Thi family of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E, Nethery of Wingham
held a surprise dinner party at
their :l}ome on Saturday even-
ing. Mr. Nethery retired the
end of January from the Ontario
Department of Highways. His
birthday was on Sunday.
.. Mr. Nethery was presented
with an arrnchair.and a replica
of a•gold watch, suitably in-
scribed for the occasion. Mrs.
Nethery received flowers.
Those present were. Mr.
' and Mrs. L. Boucher of Chat-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kennedy
. of Keswick. David Hedley of
Waterloo, Mrs. Peggy Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nethery,
Miss Jane !ftne Nethery and
Patti Boucher, all of Wingham. -
Later in the evening Mr. Neth
ery's fifteen grandchildren ar
rived for cake anc! ice cream. ,
.
S
LE ENDS S!DIY
6 Kitchen .Suites
TO CHOOSE FROM
LESS. 20%
Easy Budget Terms Available
FREEDRAW
on
SWAG LAMP and WALL ,PLAQUES
with every purchase
FREE PARKING
STORAGE
.DELIVERY
FOR EVENING APPOINTMENT
Cale 35711170
Manymore items on saIewith
prices slashed to sell
CURRIE'S
THREE
FLOORS OF
QUALITY
FURNITURE
.
Journal is
published at
Huronview
This week we received
the Huronview News, • a quarter.
ly publication edited by R.H.
Leishman who has resided at
the home for some time. -
-
Since this issue included
the Christmas seasorr'there were
a number of Christmas poems,
messages and New year's greet-
ings. The. October, November
and December birthday parties.
were reported as well as a
` number of special events which °
took place at Huronview.
Several people from this
area were welcomed to the
- home in the October to Decerh-
ber quarter. They were Mrs.
D. McCharhes, T. Gilmore and
T. Wallace froshfield; F.
Langrige, Mrs. T. Lawlor, N.
Le'diet and Mrs. J. Deyell of
Wingham; Mrs.I. Speir of
Brussels; Mrs. N. Harper, T. .
Ryan, J. Stapleton and Mrs. A.
Millar 'of Turnberryt J. Beadle
acrd rs.,, T,t.C4 tet q.;
Aev avnoshifrandeMisst RY.)no
I41,1I of Morris Township.
Thr= journal contained sev-
eral letters to the editor from
people whoi receive and enjoy.,
The News'. i`
•,• e
CFB Clinton to
be commanded
by .a colonel
.For the first time in its
history the military establish-
ment at Clinton is to come
under the command of a Colon-'
el. This will result not because
of a chafige of personnel.but •
rather because of the new rank
structure which will come into
.effecton February 1, 1968, (vith
the implementation of the Can-
adian Forces Reorganization
-Act.
Although only one aspect
of the reorganization of the
Canadian Forces, the new rank
structure will probably have
the greatest personal. impact;
The common rank structures;
as outlined below, will be used
on all official documents and
business of the members of the
Canadian Armed Forces. Tradi-•
tfonal ranks will be retained
only by narkpersonnel in clear-
ly defined ".navy" .jobs. Off-
duty personnel, if,they so elect,
. may use their•traditional rank
titles for social purposes.
Group Captain E. W. Ryan
will assutne the new title of
Colonel for all occasions, fol-
lowing the implementation of
the new rank structure.
The new rank title appears
following the airforce rank:
Air Chief Marshall, Gener-
al; Air Marshall, Lieutenant-
General; Ait Vice -Marshall.
Major-General; Air Commo-
dbre. 13rtgadier-General; Group
Captain, Colonel; Wing Com-
mander, Lieutenant-Colonel;
EXTENSIVE 'DAMAGE was done . to the•
front end of this, car driven by, Jean Wil-
son .of. Waterloo, 'when it went out of. con-
trol and struck a cement bridge abutment
auoM1.NN.riH.0 .o .u....l in..s...41..oi.ugrN...A.0.N.
"on No. 4 Highway just south of town, One
person" was injured and removed to hos
• pital.� : A T Photo,
HA/i.ff _. 001101F.o1g..•!l.M.1.i.lJ...NN1.00,.0,
Film shown, discussed at U.C. annual
The annual congregational
meeting of Wingham United
Church last Wednesday was well
attended by interested members.
Following the usual good supper
most of the crowd remained for
the educational and business
parts of the program.
Rev. C.M.'Jardine&h-
ducted a brief devotional ser-
vice and a service of remem`-
brance for the educational and
business parts of the program.
Rev. C. M. Jardine con-
ducted •a brief devotional ser-
vice and a service of.remem-
brance for members and adher-
ents who died during 19674
Mrs. D.T. Mustard was at
the piano and contributed a
solo number.
A panel which included
Mrs. Ken, Wood, Mrs. George
Richardson, Donald Lloyd and
Brian Higgs. with J. M. Kopas
as chairman discussed the film,
"The New Way in Japan" before
and after thef showing of this
informative picture illustrating
today's life in Japan. Religion •
is not a vital part of the Japan-
ese program and less than one
percent of the one hundred
million people are even nothin
ally, Christian. However, the
ChristiRan back roujidf many
BSPIn EaSi lR ua.
abdutlftoofithe aieritbers of
parliament give's this faith act
impact quite beyond the small
official membership roll.,
SLATE PRESENTED
For the nominating com-
mittee
om-
mittee the following board
yiet.5crs wcrc pronentcd byT
Chairman DeWitt Miller; Ses-
sion, K. McLaughlin, H. Sin-
namon, J.M.Kopas, C.W."
Caslick, R.E. Tapp, E, E:, Wal-
ker, T.S. Beattie, Ray Walker;
H. Wheeler,. R. Wehnneyer,
Mrs. W.B. Cruikshank, Mrs.
J.E. Reavie. For stewards, J.
R. Kaufman, Ray Laidlaw,
Lorne McDonald, Fred Snow,
Robert Sinnamon, Mrs. J. Gor-
rie, Mrs. A. Rintoul, Mrs. T.
Jardin. For trustees, W.B
Conron, . F. R. Howson, J.H.
Crawford, C.W. Lloyd.
The nominations were ac-
cepted.
-forts were reviewed
brief11 in the several areas of
the work of the congregation.
The cash on hand in the general
operating fund was up $1, 200
from January 1 to the end of
1967.. Missionary and Main-
tenance givings were up substan-
tially at $7,300. During,1967
a total of $8, 370 was sent on .
major church and manse main-
tenance. There was a balance
of $5;432 remaining to be rais-
ed for that fund.
Mr. Jardine eipressed his
thanks to the church's workers
and called on the congregation
.to carry on and extend its pro-
Squadron Leader, Major; Flight
Lieutenant Captain; Flying Of-
ficer, Lieutenant; Pilot Officer,
Second Lieutenant; Flight Ca-
det, Officer Cadet; Warrant
..Officer Class 1, Met' Warrant
Officer; Warrant Officer Class
2, 'Master Warrant Officer;
Flight Sergeant, Warrant Offic-
er; Sergeant, Sergeant; Corpor-
al, Corporal; Leading Aircraft -
man, Private.
SPECIAL
DUPONT SEMI -GLOSS GAL. E7.95
DIIPONT plaITEX Al,G$6.95
114).. "1.
gram.
Russell Zurbrigg extended
the congregation's appreciation
to Mr. Jardine and his family
and this•xnotion was thoroughly
endorsed by the meeting.
HOWTON*KE
YOUR OWN DIAONOSIS
JC eit+h M C Ch►re
When your car needs servicing it acts much like \ us;
humans when we'xefeeling sick and need corrective atten-
tion. Don't ignore the symptoms.
Brakes, for instance, aria telling you that they're 'ailing
if they press down too far r or. feet spongy unclog. your ,loot.;
Or- i# your car pui!s to lone side or if the braking action
causes a grinding noise.
If the car's undercarriage vibrates, it is, warning your
that the wheels are unbalanced, . that the front end . needs at-
tention or that the shock absorbers. are shot.
Steering in which .. there is too mutt' looseness or, free.
play and where the wheals wander . on the•' road is pleading
for attention. Like human illness, neglect could 'be much
more, costly in the end if seemingly minor complaints- are
neglected.•
Mufflers don't • make any bones about it when they're
not feeling well, even if the noise . is not. too' pronounced,'
however. it is:well to remember thatl leaking ' carbon mon- ;.
oxide can seep into the passenger compartment while you
are idling. Don't neglect it.
Poor
Qonerator rharpini exce,ssivlwsngloa, � n
especially lack of power power steorfrig,rt ars -often symp-
toms of a slipping or -broken fan belt unseenunder the hood.
As in the human anatomy, automobiles sound 'extran-
eous' warnings about out -of -sight areas of illness. The wise
motorist pays, attention.
•
save on the quiet,
strong, beautiful
The '68 Ford is a great road car, '
stronger and more beautiful than ever
and quiet. Buy now, during your ;Ford
Dealer's Quiet Sale and save,'AIl
models. All colours. Don't miss out.
elk. I
FOR A LIMITED TIME
.a,. kb "'I
46,
COME IN NOW TO kUR FORD DEALER.
rsze.4
PHONE 357-2002
qk
' WINGHAM
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