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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-05, Page 3Notice to Destroy NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to property owner's in urban and sub- divided areas to destroy all Noxious Weeds as often as 'necessary in each season, to prevent their going to seed. Also, after July 22, 1961, preceed- ings will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance with the Weed Control Act. . ALEX CRESNEY Huron County Weed Inspector 5-12b . The Wingham Adv es-Times, Wednesday, July 11101 Page %%ref Memorial Service i'3ELORAVE -- Trinity Anglican Church was In charge of the an- nual memorial service at Brandon Cemetery on Surtudy evening, Rev. F, Mealey, of that: 'church, -wag, the speaker, atiSiliteil by ',Rev. J. H. Anderson, If Tolon Cliarcla The Salvation Army Band of the Wingham Corps was in atterldanee and procidod the music. CLEARANCE CONTIMIES COSTUME JEWELLERY — . , — .25c STAINLESS STEEL ............ ...25c MILK GLASS . „ , _ ...... frorn S5c. GLASS FANCIES fro!ft 75o `",•":"`ete,e Since English Bone China is considered the world's finest, why settle for less? svg OUR VARIED ASSORTMENT OF OUTSTAND1NO PATTERNS Join our "8 for 7" Club Now! HAFERmEH t S EWELLERY W1NOHANI. ONTARIO ssa.:1 :44,..10.05.44011.411110:11/0/01.1111141 WING AN Saturday, J LY ONE DAY ONLY Sponsored by Lions Club of Wingham CIRCUS GROUNDS—LOWER WINGHAM and WILD ANIMA. taNNIERIE A COMPLETE PROGRAM OF TOP CIRCUS ACTS anti EARED ANIMALS PHONE 250 ./.0.10,11=1.41.11001111260.11110r0011/011.0.00/I/011•0.0411010 ........ ii ONTARIO Application forms for ONTARIO RETAIL SALES TAX ENDOWS PERMIT should be returned by July 15,1961 Official Permif Application Forms have been sent to over 120,000 Ontario vendors together with detailed informa- tion on the new Ontario Retail Sales Tax Act. These applications should be completed and returned by July 15th, so that vendors will receive their permits and additional information well in ad- vance of September 1st, when the tax goes into effect. Who requires a vendor's permit? Every company or person, who in the ordinary course of his business sells goods to purchasers in Ontario, must have a sales tax vendor's permit. Restaurants and other premises selling prepared meals require a permit. Permits are also required by salesmen or manufacturer's agents who sell in Ontario for non-resident vendors not registered in Ontario. Vendors who have not received official Permit Application forms should send for one today! 111 a Iii COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON Retail Sales Tax Branch, Office of Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario Please send me a Permit Application form together with detailed information on the Ontario Retail Sales Tax. 'NAME COMPANY NAME ADDRESS TYPE Of BUSINESS ii q 11 it :0 II ' ' 4,,,,„,,„,,,„„,„,,,„„„„ ....... .... . ,..„.,„•,,,"."","" . • .. •, .. ,,i,-,,,.. / PHILIP T. CLARK Coinpfroller if Revenue nSoil NOW COMBINED FOR WORLD'S FINEST SHOW SELDOM EQUALLED—NEVER EXCELLED HERDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS Featuring JOSKY ER WORLD'S BIGGEST FEMALE PFORIVIING ELEPHANT $1,000 REWARD TO ANYONE THAT CAN PROVE OTHERWISE A FREE TREAT TO THE PUBLIC You are invited to show grounds on the morning of Circus Day to see the Magic City spring to life — The mighty Elephants raising the Big Top, and the unloading of the many animals, CARSON & BARNES DOES NOT MISREPRESENT TRULY ADMINISTERED—HONORABLY CONDUCTED SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE IN PERSON COL. 'AIM MoCoY FAMED TV AND WESTERN STAR FOR TWO GENERATIONS —WEST LIVES AGAIN— REAL WILD WEST PERFORMANCE INDIANS--RIDING SHARPSHOOTING THRILL A MINUTE 2 DAILY PERFORMANCES 2 catel 8 P.M. LARGEST CIRCUS COMING MIS YEAR A SHOW THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY Trained Horses - Ponies- Do2s- noal.s -Mankies 'Seals- Lions - Elephants-Trampoline -Tight 'Wire -Jugglers - and Clowns See the only MALE HIPPO exhibited with any. circus ALIVE , PEOPLE 30 Performing Horses and Ponies AN io Burmese end Siamese Elephants 1 ACTS Cage after Ce3e of Jungle Animals General Admission Seats—Children miler 1-.?, 'Adults, $1,50 R'eser've Seats available at additional cost of 'Dc, it desired The FAVORITE enrEerAmmenr for KIDS of A11.1. AGES Under COMMIS mi Dair agir Gordon Hastie Was Buried Saturday +•> Robert Gordon 1astle, 75, woo l Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and family, of Ingersoll, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter, Mrs. Alice Johnston and Miss Iris Johnston, of London, visited over the week-end with the Procter fam- ilies, Mr. Albert Nethery, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Hector Fowler, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nethery. . Miss Lorna Bolt started work on Monday at the Mutual Life As- surance Company at Waterloo. Bud Orr, manager of the Bel- grave Co-operative, attended a manager's meeting at Woodbridge last week. Mrs. Annie Coultes visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Po- cock at Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Boyers and Miss June Beyers, of Royal Oak, Mich., visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Procter, Mr .and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and family, of 'London, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John EL McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rezensoff and family, of St. Catharines, spent the week-end with Mrs. Laura Johnston and George, and other relatives in the district. Mr .and Mrs. James Lamont and family and Miss Wendy Fear left 'on Saturday for a two weeks' visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lamont at Manson, Manitoba. Mrs,. Louis Hayes and Jean, of Elyria, Ohio,. spent the 'week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Black, of Britton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mathers and family, of Toronto, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers, Mr. and Mrs, Alec Nethery ansl, family, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Her- son Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Mrs. Clifford Logan and Mrs.. Roy McSween attended the 50th wed- ding anniversary celebration of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor at Dorchester last Wednesday. BLUEVALE — With favourable weather the supper provided by the ladies of the. United Church on Wednesday evening was largely at- tended. Entertainment followed in the community hail with Bob Fraser as chairman. Rev, George C. Mitch- ell, the newly arrived minister, spoke briefly. Mrs. George Hether- ington led in community singing with Mrs. Carl. Johnston at the piano, Douglas Garniss recited. Margaret Craig, Connie and Harvey Mann gave vocal and instrumental selections using violin, piano and banjo. A musical series, descriptive of the 'month of June, was given by a group of girls -- Grace Mathers, Marleen Nicholson, Ruth McLen- nan, Ann Holt and .liaith Igath.ers, who sang old time favorites, with Mrs. Jack Nicholson as commen- tator and Mrs. Carl Johnston ac- companist, Ann Halt played a piano solo, Mrs. Ken Johnston and Mrs. Harold Johnston song duets in cos- tume, and little Joan Vampbell and Calvin McLennan were a miniature bride and groom, A one-net play, "Those INQ- bands," provided plenty of laughs. as well as reminders to the hus- bands present. Mrs. Alex MeCraeltin caul the director and the cant wit=, Mrs. Bert ttertng, Mrs. Gordon I-Tall, Mrs. George ,Itelherington Mrs. Harold Johnston, Mrs. Wendell aSiamper, Mrs Will Hall and Mrs. Cliarles :gathers. LOCAL, TALENT PROGRAM CLIMAXES CHURCH SUPPER Married in Woodstock l hal been ill for the past five yearS.1 died on Thursday, June 20, in Wingham. General Hospital. Mr. Hastie was born in Howick Township, son of Mary Ann and William Smith Hastie, who died in 1925 and 1926, respectively. ' He was a farmer all his life. In 1910 he married Effie Winnifred Carr in Wroxeter, who predeceased him in 1934. They came to the Wingham district in 1920, where he farmed on the Blueyale Road, just beyond the town, limits, In 1937 he married Vera May Thompson, of Mitchell, who sur- vives. There are two children, Mrs. Lars (Reta) Carlson, of Toronto, and Donald Hastie, ' of Trenton, and one grandchild, Donna-Lee Hastie, of Trenton, A sister, Lavine, Jane, and two brothers, William Risdon and Mil- ton Alexander predeceased htm. He was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Funeral ser- vice was held from the R. A. Cur- rie & Sons funeral home on Sat- urday with Derwyn J. Hill offici- ating. Burial was in Wroxeter Cem- etery, Pallbearers were Harvey and Kenneth Hastie, Ian and Kenneth Wilbee, Thomas Henderson and George Tervit, Jack Thompson and Dan Brickman carried the floral tributes. Institute Plans Annual Picnic The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held on Wed- nesday with a good attendance and Whitechurch branch as guests: Mrs. H. Currie gave a 'whistling number, "My Wild Irish Rose", which was enjoyed by all present. Clifford Epps of Clinton :gaye a talk on flowers and showed color- ed slides of his garden and flowers. Miss J. Murray and her commit-. tee served lunch, The annual pic- nic will be held on July 20th in the town park. • Shirley Ann Bruder, of Wood- stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bruder, became the bride of Charles Edwin Bosman, R, R. 2, Bluevale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bosman in Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock, when Rev. Mr. Moorehouse offici- ated, Miss Gurmer was the organist and Mrs. Rohb was the soloist, Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a street-length dress of net and lace over taffeta with an Abow-length veil of silk illusion. She carried a white prayer book 'crested with red roses and trailing streamers. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Mary McMurray, of R. R. 4, Wingham, wore a street-length dress of Nile ,green sheer nylon over matching taffeta and a matching picture hat, Her bouquet was a cascade of yel- Procter Reunion BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street and children, of LIstowel, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Mary Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers and family spent the week-end at Terra Nova, Holiday visitors at Robert Mc- Kinnon's were Mrs. Armstrong and Mr, Peter McKay, of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Jock' McTavish, John, Donald and Jean, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Spence McKinnon, Bobby, Barbara Ann and David, of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Peacock and family were at Ottawa for the week-end attending the wedding of Gail Peacock, daughter of Mr. George Peacock. Mn, and Mrs. Ira Hertfelder and Mrs. Weaver of Toronto are visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pal- PUrse of Money To Newlyweds BLIJEVALE -A party in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Thompson (formerly Dorothy Shawl was belt in. the community hall on Friday "coning. A purse of money was pre- rented on behalf of many friends by David Marsh, an address beini read by Ronnie Adams, The even: ing was spent in dancing. Tea for Daughter DONNYBROOK Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson, laR, 2, Auburn, enter- tained in honor of her .daughter, Louise Marilyn, at a too at her home in West Wawanosh last Sat- urday evening. Serving the guests were Misses Diane Charrtney and Wanda Wil- son. The gifts were displayed by Misses Dorothy Noble and Kath- leen O'Malley, friends of the bride. a To keep meat loaf from sticking to the pan, lay strips of uncooked ' Warm in the bottom .of the pan be- ,f, so) rne LT putting' sin t i the rt.n oat The ha- low roses. The bride's mother received the guests at the reception which fol- lowed at Moose Hall, in Woodstock. She wore a mauve lace sheath over taffeta with complimentary acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted and her ensemble was a beige' sheath With matching jacket, complimen- tary accessories and a corsage of red roses. For the wedding trip to points west Mrs. Bosman was attired in a suit of handwoven Indian silk, styled with a pencil skirt and top- ped with a waist-length jacket. They 'will live at R. R. 2, Bluevale. -Guests attended the wedding from Toronto, Leamington, Kitch- ener, West Lorne, Waterloo, North- ville, Mich., Windsor, Guelph, Wingham, Bluevale and Woodstotk. SPECIAL MEETING Y-LAWS A special meeting of the Morris Township council was held on June 26th to deal with amended by-laws for the purpose of remov- ing certain properties from the Morris Township School Area and forming a new school area in and around Walton, ' Ross Smith - Walter Shortreed -- That By-law No. 7, 1961 as amended be given the first and second read- ings. Wm. Elston - James Main -That By-law No. 7 as amended be ap- proved as read the third time and finally passed. By-law No. 7 is a by-law to re- move certain properties; from the Morris Township School Area. Walter Shortreed - Ross Smith -- That -- That By-law No. 8, 1961, as amend- ed be given the first and second readings. 4 James - Wm. Elston— That By-law No. 8 as amended be an- proved as read the third time and finally passed. By-law No. 8 is a by-law to form a new Township Area in and around the hamlet of Walton. The meeting adjourned on motion of Ross Smith and 'Wm. Elston. Stewart Procter, Reeve George Martin, Clerk Two Congregations dear New Minister • BLUEVALE --- 11ev. George C. Mitchell had charge of the service in the United Church on Sunday morning when he preached to the two. congregations. Knox Presby- terian and the United on the sub- ject of "Brotherhood." WE STRAIGHTEN 'EM OUT FAST When your auto gets its lumps, bring it here. We'll smooth out bruised "skin", make car look faetory-young again. Fast "heads-up" work. Low tateSs St, Andrew's Club Meets at Cottage The Couples' Club 'of St, And- rew's Presbyterian Church held their Juno meeting Tuesday eye- • ning at Picliell's cottage at Marl Lake, There were 12 couples in attendance, The evening was spent in boat- ing, swimming and progressive crokinole. Everyone then enjoyed ti wiener roast. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Piekell and Mr, and Mrs, John Donaldson were in charge Of this meeting. BELHAVE Reunion Held at Wightman Home BELGRAVE—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Wightman were hosts 'to about 100 members of the Wightman clan on Sunday afternoon for their an- nual get-together. A social time was spent. • The oldest member present was Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse, of Bruce- field; those coining the farthest, Miss Eva Wightman and her bro- ther, 'Clarence, of La Riviere, Mani- toba; most recent married couple, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Crawford, Wingham, and the youngest mem- ber, Kathy Hiseler, of Lunch was served. BELGRAVE-- Seventy-two mem- bers were present at the annual To miEND 'Procter reunion held on Sunday at the community centre. Races were enjoyed by the children and a social time by the grown-ups. Guests were present from Royal Oak, Mich, Toronto, London, In- gersoll, St. Catharines, Brussels, Gedericla Wingham and Belgrave. Officers for next year are: Preal- dnet, Alvin Procter, of Wingham; vice-president, Jack Higgins, Brus- sels; secretary-treasurer, Miss Joyce Procter, of Brussels. Lunch was served. a AUTO BODY McKee Harvester Bldg. 4esephine Stretst ONE 19 - WINOHAM NARKS BROS r 1,