HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-06-19, Page 8Page
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 19,
969
Head of national P.C.s
is sp r at :county annual
of the Ontario P.C. association.
Other officers are: vice-
presidents, Clayton Laithwaite,
R. R. 1, Goderich; Ed Powell,
R. R. 1, Wingham; Fred Ilea -
man, R.R. 3, Parkhill; Mrs.
Bob McCabe, R. R. 4, Goder-
ich; Barry Wenger, Wingham;
Harry Hayter, R. R. 2, Dash-
wood; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Douglas Andrews, Clinton; dir-
ectors, Gordon Grigg, William
Dale and Mrs. Fred Thompson,
all of Clinton; Robert Chaffe,
Centralia; Ivan Hearn, Lucan;
Earl Mills, Walton; Valentine
Becker, Dashwood; Jim Don-
nelly, Goderich; John Hardy,
R. R. 5, Goderich.
Frank Moores of Ottawa, suc-
cessor to Dalton Camp as head
of the National Association of
the Progressive Conseriative
party, was the speaker at last
Wednesday's annual meeting of
the Huvan County Federal P. C.
Association in the Legion Hall
at Clinton, -
Mr. Moores told the meet-
ing that the national association
is planning a policy conference
for mid-October which will
have participation from each
constituency. He said that di-
ologue between the constituen-
ies and the national organiza-
tion tnust be established.
National headquarters at Ot-
tawa is also establishing a
speakers' bureau' which w ill
make speakers available for any
P.C. function in the country
and will also do surveys and
data processing to make known
what the people are thinking.
Frank Walkom of Goderich
was re-elected president of the
Huron Association. Honorary
presidents are R. E. McKinley,
M. P. , Huron, and Eimer D.
Bell of Exeter, past. president
E. Shera graduate
of power squadron
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Shera
attended the gradtiation diruier
and commander's ball at Canad-
ian Forces Base, Clinton, Sat-
urday night when the recently -
organized Goderich Power Squad-
ron received its charter.
Mr. Shera was enrolled in
the study group whibh was or-
ganized last October for a course
on piloting and was one of 18
graduates to pass the final ex-
aminations in March.
--Miss Elva Pearen, who has
been with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Ireland for the past few months,
left on Saturday to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Baird of Flint,
Mich.
•
JEWEL PRESENTED — On Tuesday evening a Jewel was
presented to Ex. Comp. W. A. Crawford, M.D., on the oc-
casion of his being'a Past Principal for 25 years of Lebanon
Chapter No. 84. The presentation was made by' Rt. Ex.
Comp. George A. Stewart of Ripley, Grand Superintendent
of Huron Pistrict No. 6.—A -T Photo.
1
100 years old, still enjoys daily visit
PALMERSTON - Mrs. W. R.
Belden was 100 years old last
Wednesday and still enjoys'
a daily walk to a down
town restaurant for a cup of 'cof-
fee with a circle of friends. '
"I like to keep up with the
sews not to be found in the
newspapers, ".she said.
The former Mary Ann Howe,
Mrs. Belden is a daughter of a
pioneer who -cleared land in.
Wallace Township, where
iligfi-
way 86 runs betWeen Listowel
and the Village of Molesworth.
Before his death in 1952, her
husband was drawn into the
early promotion of farm ma-
chinery by his curiosity about
some of the firstlarrn devices.
After they farmed in the
Molesworth area for many years,
his machinery promotion work
took them to Winnipeg and to
England for two years during
the First World War. In 'Neep-
awa, Man. , and Seaforth, he
Worked on processing for refin-
ing salt from the local mines.
. 'INVENTED LOADER
Mr; Belden's first travels
from Molesworth were to pro-
mote a sheaf -loading device,
an early forerunner of the 'Com-
bine. °
Mrs. Belden recalls h i m
building a "hog motor" to grind
feed. The machine through
which grain ran was to be pow-
ered by pigs pushing in a car-
POLICE CHIEF JAMES MILLER and Con-
stable Edward Daer were on hand to in-
tpect bicycles as they finished the bicycle
rodeo course. Murray Hunter, one of the
ousel -type wheel. They were
quite ready to push when they
discovered they would be re-
warded with some of the grain
they ground.
The machine worked well
except for one thing, said Mts.
Belden. Studies proved the hogs
used so much muscle grinding
grain that they gained lfttle
weighLand the bacon was tough
and stringy.
The Beldens had two chil-
dren, a twin son and daughter.
Her son, Dr. Lorne, minister of
Knox Presbyterian Church in
'Minneapolis, Minn. , joined her
birthday •celeb r a tiOn. .Her
liaughter, Annie, died in 1931.
Q Marvin Howe, of Arthur,
MPP for Wellington -Grey, is a
nephew.
HUNDREDS, CALL
Hundreds of friends in the
Palmerston area dropped into
her home at Myrtle Lodge,
Main Street to mark her cen-
tennial birthday.
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety hosted' a family dinner -
for 53 relatites at XnoX
byterian Churclr, Palmerston,
in the evening. Mrs. Belden
is a life member of the WMS„
Rey. Frederick Neill, min-
ister at Knox ,,church, made a
gift presentation from the
church. Two daughters of Mrs.
Graham Murray, grand nieces
of Mrs. Belden, sang tat the
dinner.
Palmerston Mayor G. A.
Wright, Reeve K. 0. Elliott
and other town councillors .
brought congratulations when
• the reception was opened to the
public. '
Mrs. Glad Edgar of R. R. 2,
Wroxeter, attended 'the dinner
for her former neighbor.
young cyclists,thought the course was ,
tough but found the bike inspection to be
the same.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Iwo tea he
BICIO(ON0 ATM
Two new teaCherl Were Ip'
pointed to the teaching stela
and the resignations of seven
others were accepted
stet by Huron county Board of
Education at the meeting in
Central Huron Secondary School.
Clinton, Monday evening.
The new appointees are:Mrs.
Darlene Castle, Lincoln Coun-
ty Board of Education. to Clin-
ton Public School; Miss Ann
Shaubel, St. Cathaiines Teach-
ers' College. to Hullett Town-
ship School.
Those l who resigned were as
follows: Mrs. AliedS Murray
from Howick Central School:
Mo. Mary leen Nirattie frorrt
Central Huron 60011dirry$011Q04
1,01011t 041 ton). Goderich
Pistriet Collegior Intrintte;
Mo. Grace Hoeg from SOUttt
Hun District High SONO;
Isobel MacDonald, Nell
Aberie and Mrs. Linda C.
Bell, from F; E. Madill Secon-
dary School, Wingham. I
The board received a letter
from Mr, and M. J. W.
lason, both of whom are pres-
ently sponsored by the former
Hum -Bruce High School Board
as teachers in Europe with the
Department of National De -
fence on a two-year contract
with a passible extension of a
seven olio's
r or,two, The lowly
taught
High School; "
The 4114sont, asked what the
new Huron County Board's pol.
icy would be on granting
tension to teachers In Europe,
but the board decided to Wm
no WWII Until such $11110-94
policy it adopted. Director of
Education D. J. coduane Was
..requested -to write a letter ex-
plaining the matter.
A letter Was received from
H, Knip, Clandeboye, request.
Ing permission for his two chill
dren to attend Soith H OrOn
District High School, Exeter.
This was granted on Motion that
payment of the appropriate fees
made by either the Middle,
sex cototy Board of Pince/ion
or tise parents. Condltiona were
thaUhe4rvaschoo1isaVer"
crowded, that the chtldten'S
Mends live 01 Vte.lioreter area,
that the principal of South Huy,
on District High School I* will-
ing to accept these pupils; and
that transportation to Exeter is
no' problem.
Policy regarding admisSion
to"kindergarten WAS defined "to •
admit '1,9 kindergarten In Sep-
ternher otany yea; only those
pupils who have attained at
-
least their fifth birthday on or
before December 31 or thesame
calendar year".
ice cou
,r
AT A REAL NICE SALE PRICE
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen visited Mr. and Mis.
John Adair at Mount Forest re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles:
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liain Smith to St. Thomas one
day last 'week where they visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. George Wook»
ey.
We are pleased to hear that
Mrs. William Hart has return-
ed home from Winghain and
District Hospital and is making
a satisfactory recovery after
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen attended the Laing -
Haugh wedding in Wingham
Presbyterian Church on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beirnes
of Wingham visited Mr. and
Mts. Ross Coates on Sunday.
We are pleased, to see Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Davisson have
returned to spend the summer
months at their home here.
Miss Hazel'Sliarling spent
last week in Goderich with Mrs.
Angus Carmichael, Mr. and
Mrs. James Robertson and Jim-
my.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Noble
and boys of Maryhill were Sun-
day visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh.
The Ross Tomans visited Mr.
and Mrs. Boyne Sage and fam-
ily, 3rd Line Wallace, recent-
ly.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Hart,
Douglas and Dale of Oshawa
spent the week -end with Mrs.
Edward Newton, Wingham and
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart and
boys and Mr. and Mrs. William
Hart were dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart and
family on Sunday.
1968 BISCAYNE, 6, Auto., radio
1968 BUICK LeSabre, 4 -Door Sedan,
V8, power steering, radio
1968 METEOR Montcalm Convertible,
power equipped, buckets, console
1967 CHEVY II 4 -Door Sedan,'6 cyl.
1967 FORD Custom Sedan, 6 cyl., radio
1966 CHEV BEL AIR, 6 Auto., radio
1966 PONTIAC Laurentian Sedan, 6
Auto., radio
1966 CHEVY II, 4 -Door, 6, Automatic
1965 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 -Dr. Hard-
• top, 8, Auto., pwr. steering, radio
1965 VALIANT Sedan, slant six engine
1964 CHEV Biscayne, 4 -Door Sedan,
new motor
1964 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door Sedan, slant
six, Automatic
1963 DODGE, economical transporation
"WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTIOti IS PART OFTHE BETTER DEAL"
WINGHAM, ONTARIO DIAL 3574760
'•si.
AS LOW AS WITH TRADE
Size 7.00 x 13. Mfg. List Price—$49.20
• 72
SEIBERLING
• VOYAGEUR 130
BIAS -BELTED .POLYESTER/FIBREGLAS
SEIBERLING'S NEWEST TIRE
It features two bias belted plies of polyester cord
and a two-ply fibreglas belt around thecirCumference
under the tread.
The VOYAGEUR 130 will give you increased stability,
easier steering, a smoother ride, longer tire wear,
wider tread surface, and a dual ribbon- white wall
for good looks.
To get all that famous Seiberling Quality into a tire,
something had to be left out. So they took out the
usual morning thump by eliminating flat tread spots.
You'll probably miss them — but you'll appreciate
the loss.
When you consider the many extra thousand miles
you can expect from the VOYAGEUR 130, it could
be the least expensive tire you buy.
le
• "$1 4.92
AS LOW AS WITH TRADE
iix• 6:50 x 13. Mfg. List Price -7$28.60
HOLIDAY
SAFETY 100
FULL FOUR -PLY NYLON TIRE •
SEIBERLING'S ECONOMY TIRE
The most outstanding feature .of the SAFETY 100 is
the Seiberling name it carries. It's the2name you
can trust in Rubber.
The HOLIDAY SAFETY 100 is designed to serve the
needs of the driver who wants safety and riding
comfort at initial low cost. The full four -ply con-
struction and modern five rib wrap-around tread
gives you that.
Seiberling throws in someextra wear, smart ribbon
white Walls and a guarantee for the life of the tread
—of course, you could expect that. The HOLIDAY
SAFETY 100 is the tire you should have going your
way at vacation time.
When you consider, the main thing between you and
the road is your tires, doesn't it make sense to have
more than just r ubber.
WE LIKE TO DEAL
See us for a deal on a new set of SEIBERLINGS. All tires
in stock are Nylon and Polyester/Fibreglas Belted. If your
tires are above average, we will offer you a great deal on
sots of, two and four tires. Free wheel balancing with
every new tire installed. That's tile small part of the big
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DROP IN AND TAKE A KICK AT A REAL° NICE COUPLE — AFTER ALL, SEIBER-
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cGEE AUTO ELECTRIC
JOSEPHINE tr. WINGHAM PHONE 357-1416
YOUR COMPLETE SEIBERLING TIRE SERVICE CENTRE
*OA
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