The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-13, Page 2The Wingitiem Advance-Theels, 1Vediaeaday, Sept, 13,. 1941.
GRAVE CONCERN TO ALL
At its recent September session
Huron County Council appointed a
director for the new 12mergency
Measures Organization. It would be
safe to assume that only a small per-
centage of our citizens know what
lirwo sigxlifies, 'even though they will
have to pay for its operations.
'The Emergency Measures Organ-
,ization will supplant the former Civil
Defence set-up, which, be it said,
never ,did gain any widespread inter-
est or support. We are not able to
provide you with any details of the
new organization, but since a county
director has been appointed, it is
highly probably that we will all be
better informed about its aims and
activities,
The central purpose, of course, is
to prepare the general public as far
.as possible, for the consequences of
nuclear warfare. In the light of the
present tensions in Europe and Asia,
none can deny that we should be giv-
ing very serious thought 'to our own
safety.
During the past few months there
have been several public discussions
about the precautions which the av-
erage citizen might take to afford
some measure of protection against
nuclear fallout, The subject has been
The Wingham Advance-Times
Published at Wingham, Ontario
Wenger Bros. Limited
W, Barry Wenger, President
Robert 0. Wenger, SecretaryeTreasurer
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Authorized by the Post Office Department as
Seeond Class Mail and for payment of postage
in cash
Subscription Rate:
One Year, $4.00; Six Months, $2.25, in advance
U.S.A. $5,00 per year; Foreign rate $5.00 per year
Advertising Rates on application
referred to by government spokes-
men and military officials. several
families both in Canada and the U.S.
have undertaken well-publicized ex-
periments to prove that a fallout
shelter is actually habitable for ex-
tended periods of time. In spite °fall
this, the average John Doe shrugs his
shoulders and dismisses the subject
from his mind.
We can't blame him too much for
the indifferent attitude he has as-
sumed, because of two basic blocks
in the feasability of the entire plan.
First of all, the average fellow is hav-
ing a stiff go to mak'e the payments.
on the present structure of his home
without the added burden of $600 to.
$1,000 for a fallout shelter—and only
a small percentage of Canadian.
homes ,are built with basements of
adequate height and size to accom-
modate a shelter without a major re-
building program. In the second
place, most of us have a rather fa-
talistic feeling that if hostilities
should actually create a nuclear fall-
out of such proportions that a shelter
is needed, there would be nothing left
when we emerged from the shelter
anyway.
In both of these attitudes we may
be completely wrong. The men who
have devoted the past ten years to
the study of nuclear warfare and its
consequences no doubt could tell us a
great deal about survival in any war
of the future. To date, however, there
have been few to tell the story and
even fewer who would listen. Per-
haps the appointment of a director
for our own county will provide a
much more convincing means of
communication and advice—and per-
haps with the world again on the
brink of war we will be ready to give
full co-operation.
Nancy Sothern Weds
William S. Mulvey
FORDVVICH-eandelabra, ferns
and baskets of white and shrimp
gladioli decorated Trinity Anglican
Church on Saturday afternoon for
the double-ring ceremony, when.
Nancy Joanne, daughter of. Mr. and
Mrs, William Sothern, 'of Fordwiele,
became the bride of William Stew-
art Mulvey, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Mulvey, R. R, 1, Wroxeter'
Rev, E. C. Attwell, rector, per-
formed the ceremony Neil Eadie, of
London, cousin of the groom, pre-
sided at the organ and played tra-
ditional wedding music and Mrs.
Carl Douglas, Belmore, sang "Wed-
ding Prayer" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
The bride's floor-length gown of
silk faille featured a fitted bodice
with bracelet-length sleeves with
seed pearls, and ,a seed pearl scoop-,
ed .sweetheart neckline. The full
bouffant skirt with back bow ac-
cent flowed into a chapel train, and,
was worn over nylon net and a
hoop.. Her headpiece was a tiaita
of pearls interwoven ^with crystal
beads, and two crystal drops at the.
front, It held her French silk il-
lusion circular veil and -she carried
a bouquet of red roses, -baby mums
and stephanotis. Her only jewellery
was a mother-of-pearl pendant set
in stirling silver with earrings to
match, which were the gift of the
groom.
Mr. Sothein gave hiadaughtee in
marriage.
Attired in identical gowns were
the bride's attendants, Mrs. Carl
Stewart, of Listowel, • ' matron of
honor, Mrs. Doug. Wildfang, of
Toronto, and Mrs. Jim Renwick,
R. R. 3, Clifford, bridesmaids. Their
street-length dresses of shrimp
colored silk organza over taffeta
had -very bouffant schiffele border
line embroidered skirts with match-
ing bows atop flowing cathedral
panels that accented the backs of
the skirts. The slender bodices
featured bateau necklines and bow
trimmed circlet sleeves, They wore
matching rose petal ,headdresses
with over-the-face veils, and short,
white gloves, Their flowers were
bouquets of white and shrimp
mums.
Murray Mulvey, brother of the
groom, was best man and the ush-
ers were Barry Mulvey, brother of
the groom and Gary Sothern,
brother of the bride.
Shrimp and. white streamers and
bells decorated the community hall
for the five o'clock reception, and
a three-tiered wedding cake and
-andelabra graced the bride's table.
St. Anne's Guild catered and the
'nests were served by twelve
friends of the bride. Attending were
guests from Kitchener, Listowel,
Guelph, London, Fergus, Cooksville,
Toronto, Elmira, Harriston, Cayuga,
Wingham, Bluevale, Belmore,
Wroxeter and Cowapstown.
The ,bride's 'mother wore a cham-
pagne beige lace over taffeta sheath
with silk organza cummerbund
and coffee brown accessories. Her
corsage was of yellow mums. 'As-
sisting -was the groom's mother in
a brocaded Silver white figured
sheath matching jacket and green
and brown accessories. She wore a
corsage of -bronze Mums.
For the wedding trip to King-
ston and Cornwall, and pointe in
Eastern limited Steles, Mrs. Mul-
vey wore a cocoa ,brown boxy suit
with .a white collar, three-quarter
length s1 eevas nd brown and white
aecessories. She also wore. a white
orchid corsage.
The groom is -a, •graduate of the
.0.A.C:. They intend to live in
Walkerton.
Dies in Vancouver
S. HELENS-The death, of ,Chee-
ter Coulter, of Vatteotiven 13.C,, be-
curred on 'Tuesday, -September 5. He
suffered a heart seizure while at,
work, which proved fatal within a
few Minutes.
Mr, -aria Mts. 'Coulter, along with
her parents, Mr, arid . Mrs. Meleenzie
:movedWebb, OVed to Western 'Canada
15 years ago.
Mr, Coulter, formerlyof
church, Is survived by four child-
ren, his parents, Mn, and Mrs.
Frei* Coulter, of Whitechnrch, a
White=
sister, Mrs, lie, D .McDonald, and
a brother, Alex, Coulter, of East
Wawanosh, The syniptithy 'of the
community goes to this young
ABSORBENT COTTON 1-1b. roll 77c
171 - BATH EPSOM SALT ....... bag 33c I
▪ VACUUM BOTTLE 88c
I HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULERSeg.
$4.29, 500'it Reg. $1.15, 100's Reg. $2.99, $50's
11 88c $1.88 $3.48
i TERRIFIC
f v1VIALAuGE-NESIA TABLETS ..500 for
is DEE-TEE BRAND I
i A.S.A. TABLETS 300 for 59c
-1-4-- IDA. BRAND-100-foot Reg. 32c roll
WAX PAPER 29c, 2 'for 57c n
Fe I.D.A, HEAVY "GRADE-16-oz. Reg. 65e bottle -
2 for 88c MINERAL OIL •
i EMBOSSED WHITE I.D.A. BRAND nee. 190 a. '
1.1-- II PAPER. NAPKINS 2 for 33c
98c
a
a
M_
a
I
it-a-n.1.- • (7.7=4..0-01..z.... /8
1111111111111 •111111111111111111111111•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111.111•111MIIIIIIIIIIIR
HEAR
THE RITCHIE EVANGELISTIC' PA •RTY
he
%INGHAM B inAPTIST CHURCH
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 20
to .SUNDAY OCT. 1st
WEEK MOWS AT 8 O'CLOCK
SUNDAYS - 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
Great Musical Treat!,
486 Bells and Musical Glasses-
LOOK! SAT., SEPT. 23—Gospel Film
"CONTRARY WINDS" running 58 minutes, in natural color
WARNING! - COME EARLY 13-20b
"411111.1iMMINHNIIII. 111.11.0.19.111.0411111.4!....111MbeMINIMP.M.0411M0411111.N.11.01•0411•.1,110111....~.........
1401110,1•WPMPO
haul's etiurrli
(ANGLICAN)
Rev, C. P. Johnson, L. h, - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
1 6th ,,Sunday after Trnity — SEPTEMBER 17
8 :30 Communion
MA a.m.—Sunday Shcool
11;00 a.m,--Morning Prayer
Thurs., Sept. 14—Altar Guild, the Rectory, 3 P.m ,
Tues., Sept. 19 — Eveohig Guild, Parish room,
8 p.m,
- EXTRA SPECIAL!-PORTABLE
-1f1
N E VAN qR fescRiPrioni DRUGGIST
DLISA PRY-MID/41T TABU -REVLON -c.....42.6-tc, VEY-ER/NARY" .PLIPPL.
ELECTRIC RAZOR only $13.95 -11-
a
•
Guaranteed 1 year
HAIR DRYER -only ,$14.95
AI 114 • ri17.11,4,1 71,
I
mArri.ANR MILE CLUB'
IIARCOURT MUNDY 0
TOMPLETED SWIMS OF illiEs MONTREAL
ON PARADE titIST TEESWATER
With the 99th Rty. IN DECIDING GAME
ward establishing swimming club . lest Thursday in Montreal General
in the area. Since the Riverside linspital. Mr. Mundy, who was in Park Pool was begun, in 1960 it was his 5$th year, was attending the'
he
the' felt something really constructive . Montreal Furniture Show when
could be done in promoting better became ill during the afternoon, standards in swimming, in addition and died shortly after admittance to
-to what wee being done in the Red, bosoital.
.Cross swimming Program. 1 He was born in Harcourt, .,Opt., With this in mind, ;a „club was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
:fernier' tto train ambitious young:. Harry Mundy, 'wile, later moved to
sters to swim greater distances Wingham anal operated a grocery
than they were ordinarily used to, etore, here for many years. He at-
Response was so enthusiastic that tended public and high schools in
the Maitland: Mile 'Club was formed Wingham, took a course in business
„area Wager ASimmemon. and Bob college and worked in Stratford
McIntyre, organizers, report a very for a year,
.successful' :season, and are pleased Mr. Mundy then returned to
sto note 'that besides the local mem- Wingham. and became associated
bees se 'smell group of out-of-town with Fry & Blackhall Ltd., .and has
folk vho were interested, are wear- been a valued member of the firm
big :erects and pins• for the past 40 years. He .has been
Tbe 'Maitland Mile Club will ,con- a director since shortly after join..
trove to function next, year with • ing the company.
,better standards and it is hoped, Until the time of his marriage to
even better results. Grace Fryfogle, of Wingham, 27
'Of :course the 'three outstanding' years ago, he .travelled out, of
INF AND TWO MILES 1 •
4 Friends in Wingham were sad- By Edwarde Wormworth limed to learn of the sudden pass-
Last spring a start was made to •' ing 1-)0ttglas Harcourt Mu re,el . „ . . .
contributed to, the 1301grave ati tot
with two .hits each.
• lean Hill led the Teeswater ewe
at bat With a double and a single.
Teeswater ...„ ..... 000 200..000-an e 2
Belgrave ..... 200,031 00x--6 10 j,
I'), Lamont and 1.4amont;
Coultes and Coultes,
The Belgrave boys are now wait-
ing to play, either Palmerston or
Ste, Agatha, No dates have been
.Smith and Carman McDonald also eet as yet.
011101191111110111iliiiimuogliogilminsinPillsii,111.1111011118081.111lichoollionii •
W.
HOICK ASKS FOR
SNOWPLOW TENDERS
• The regular September meeting
of •the Howick Township council
was held in the clerk's office, Gor-
rie, with the reeve, Arthur Gibson,.
in•tlie chair. The minutes of the
last regular meeting and the court
of revision on the Bolton drain
were read and on motion of King
and R. Gibson were adopted as
read.
Gibson -King-e- That the• reeve
and clerk be instructed to sign the
petition. for interim payment of
subsidy re the 1961 road expendi-
ture.
King - Strong- That the ' road
superintendent be instructed to ad-
*erase for tenders for snowplow-
ing.
Strong-Gibson- That a grant
of $25.00 -be made to the Huron
County Plowmen's Association.
Gibson - King- That the recrea-
tion accounts as approved be paid.
Strong - King- That the road ac-
counts as approved be paid.
4Cing-Strong- That the follow-
ing accounts be passed:
Provincial Treasurer, insulin for
indigents, $6.03; H. G. Tolton, sheep
killed, $15.00; Howick Insurance
Co., premium, $32.75; Atwood Print
Shop, printing and supplies, $72.73;
N. S. Bauman Ltd., tile, $24.17; W.
E. Whitfield, part salary, $75.00; J
H. Pollock, part salary, $100.00;
Huron 'Plowmen's Assoc., grant.
$25.00; Prov. Treas., welfare recov-
ery, $409.84; Welfare accounts
$241.02; Callander Nursing Home.
indigent accounts, $185.50; Joe
Kerr, gravel deposit refund, $400.0C
Road account, teansfer, $15,203.50
Strong - Gibson- That we do now
adjourn to meet again on 'October
5th or at the call of the reeve.
Arthur Gibson, Reeve
J. Harold Pollock, Clerk
DELMORE
Belmore 4-H Club girls held their
first meeting for the new project
"Featuring Fruit", on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Dave Eadie. As.'
sistant leader is Mrs. Leonard
Harper.
There is a membership of 13 en-
rolled for this course, four the
members being new. The officers
are: Pres., Mary Elliott; vice, Anna
Mae Metcalfe; treas., Shirley Bairt'
and press te,porter, Muriel Haskins
Throlugheut the meeting many
topics of interest were discusser ':,
and adenienstration made on Mee-
aeleing,
'The 'hostess served a delicious
fruit salad and the next meeting
date ,wes Set lox' Thursday of this
Week at the hoe of Mrs. Eadie.
Hest 'Meeting
The lira meeting of the Belmete
Nen 1 4-H honiereaking club 'Was
held at the Inenle of Mrs. Oscar
Kieffer last Wednesday with nine
girls !present, lere. Kieffer anei
Mrs. Jesepli Simmons are leaders.,
The projeet, 4`Peittuting Fruit"
Was explained to the girls and leaf-
lets were given out, The election
Offieete took plate With restilte
being: Pres., Shirley Terepleraa,ne
vice-Pree,„ Lorna Woods; treate
;Itehia •Sin itridee; press ,reporter,
Georglea Kieffer. It was decided.
to have girl responsible for the
Syteretere's report at one meeting,
Deerionefratione on measuring Were
given by Irene Dottbledee and Shia.
Mrs. Thomas Pryde of Exeter,
widow of the late Thomas Pryde,
who represented Huron in the
Legislature for 10 years until his
death in 1958, laid the cornerstone
for the new mental hospital south
of Goderich, on Wednesday of last
week. She was assisted by Pre-
mier Frost, who outlined Ontario's
plans to meet the increasing need
for mental hospital beds. The pro-
vince has embarked on a program
to furnish 21 new hospitals with,
a total capacity of 26,000 beds. The
Goderich institution will ehave 1200
beds when completed next year,
Mr. Frost pointed out that the
increasing population of the pro-
vince is creating an unprecedented
need for facilities in the mental
health field, and he said that stat-
istics indicated that shortly one
male in every 15 and one female in
every 14 of our population will re-
quire mental hospital treatment at
some time in their lives.
Other speakers at the ceremony
were Dr. M. B. Dymond, minister
of health; Charles lecNaughton,
M.P.P. for Huron; W. Z. Forbes,
reeve of Goderich Township; May-
or Ernest Fisher of Goderich and
Warden Ivan Forsyth of Huron
County,
John W. Hanna of Wingham,
M.P.P. for Huron-Bruce, spoke at
the informal luncheon for the pre-
mier which preceded the ceremony.
Mrs. Hanna was also a guest at the
laying of the cornerstone.
Plans Discussed
To Decorate Church
BELGRAVE- Mrs. F. Mealey
welcomed the members of the La-
dies' Guild of Trinity Anglican
Church to her home at Blyth on
Thursday afternoon. The vice-
president, Mrs. Alec Nethery, was
in +charge and opened the meeting
with a hymn. Rev. Mealey led in
prayer.
Routine business and reports
were dealt with. Plans were made
for decorating the church for the
Harvest services to be held on Sep-
tember 24. The roll call was ans-
wered by naming one of your
blessings. Lunch was served tby
the hostess.
ley 'Tempi eman.
Notes were made ent "Why We
Eat Fruit" and the meeting clos-
ed with the deeision to meet again
Sept, 11th at the Kieffer home.
Seeoxid• Meeting
The second meeting was held at
the Kieffer home with nine girls
attending. "Why We tat Fruit"
Was reviewed.
"Criteria and imported !rah
'friths and the.choosing of them"
was discussed. Marjorie Kieffer
and Nettie &extort gave a demon-
stration oh making a jellied fruit
'Salad and Georgina Kieffer demon-
strated fruit shortcake with apple-
stiude Piling. It Was planned to
hold the next meeting at the Sear-
son home next Saturday afternoon.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL MEETING
The East Wawanosh, council met
September 5th with all the members
present, Reeve Hanna presiding.
The minutes of the meeting held
August 5th were read and adopted
on motion of Buchanan-Pattison.
Robinson-Snell-That council pay
$66.75 as direct relief for the month
of September,
Pattison-Buchanan-That council
renew two policies with W. S. Gib-
son.
Snell-Robinson--That the officials
sign the -petition for interim sub-
sidy on 1961 road expenditure.
Buchanan-Pattison-That council
pay the Blyth District Fire Area
account of $159.00.
Robinson-Snell-That •the road
and general accounts as presented
be passed and paid.
Pattison-Buchanan-That council
give a grant of $25.00 to the Huron
County Ploughman's Association.
Road chequesStuart McBurney,
sal., $185.00, bills paid, '45c, -$185.45;
Alan McBurney, wages and truck-
ing, $102.20; Harold Cook, 731e.
hours weed cutting at $3.00, $220.50;
B. & B. Tire & Battery Service, 22
bags Ca. Cl., $64.90; Phillip Dawson,
welding, etc., $6.50; Harry Williams,
302 gals, fuel and tax, $97.70, grease,
$6.70, $104.40; Dom. Road Mach, Co.,
axle, etc., for grader, $335.86; Thos.
Morrison, welding grader, e6.00.
General cheques - C. W. Hanna,
registering deed, $6.50; Blyth Dis-
trict Fire Area, fire calls, $154.00;
Huron County Ploughmen's Assoc.,
grant, $25.00; Brookhaven Nursing
Home, maint. of patient, $92.75;
Lloyd Montgomery, 1 fox bounty,
$4.00; Jams R Coultes, livestock
claim, 50 pullets at $1.50, $75.00;
John F. McCallum, livestock valu-
er, $5.00; W. S. Gibson, municipal
liability policy premium, $262.41;
direct relief, $66.75.
Snell-Robipson-That council ad-
journ to meet October 3rd at one
o'clock at the Belgrave Community
Centre.
C. W. Hanna, R. H. Thompson,
Reeve. Clerk,
Plan Turkey Supper
FORDWICH-The Woman's As-
sociation of the United Church
held its regular September meet-
ing on Thursday evening in the
Sunday School room. Eighteen
members answered the roll. The
president, Mrs. G. Johnston, open-
ed the meeting with the W.A. mot-
to, the hymn "Praise My Soul" and
prayer. Mrs, W. Wilson read the
Scripture taken from St. Matthew
and Mrs. S. Bride gave the medita-
tion.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved and the correspondence
read. During the business it 'was
decided •to have a hot turkey "sup-
per in the middle of 'October, The
menu committee was nominated.
The Making of two quilts was
cileetisseci and it Was decided to
leave this to the work eommittee.
The hymn "0 Jesus, Have Pro-
mised" was sung, followed'by the
benediction, Mrs. Meipha Holland,
Mrs, Milton Cline •arid Mrs. C.
Sotheran served a tasty Week,
swimmers were the five mile win-
ners, Joe Vanstone, Marilyn Riley
and 'Tommy Irwin, who each re-
ceived a -gold medallion,
;Completing the one mile swim at
some time during the season. and
receiving silver -medallions on Aqua-
rams Night were the folloevinee
Bill 'Yemen, Paul Tiffin, Marilyn
,Plev, 'Ronnie Deyell, Bob 'Skinn,
Rodney Cameron, Harold. Jardin,
Teede Scheistel. Connie Foxton, Pat
Hotchkiss, Lonnie Boucher, Gary
Reed, Jean Sinnamon, Linda 'Oft-
leih, Ruth Gibbons. Corrine Kieffer,
Ward Harrison, Jane Cruiksb,ank,
Bill Deneau, Bill Sellers, Tommy
Irwin, Brian Forsyth, Allan Leg-
gett, Brent Davidson, John Mink,
Julie Dauphin, Dave Wenger.
Completing the two miles were
Bill Deneau, Tommy Irwin, Brian
Forsyth, Pat Hotchkiss, David
Wenger.
SCHOOL .SPENDING IN
LINE 'WM BUDGET
At the 'September meeting of the
Wingham Public School board on
Monday evening, board members
learned from the secretary-trea-
surer, Mrs. R. Morgan, •that the
financial picture for the year is
running just about in line with or-
iginal estimates. -Grants and the
town levy received to date amount
to $57,000 with another $45,816 to
come. Expenditures have been
consistent with estimates and it is
expected that the year -end will see
only a very small surplus.
The chairman, Dr. K, M, Mac-
Lennan, reported that three class-
rooms were painted with the ceil-
ings in two others also being re-
decorated.
Principal T. S. Beattie said that
474 children had registered at the
opening of •the school term. Some
39 had registered for kindergarten,
and 24 left to attend the new SeP-
arate School. In his report cov-
ering the last month of the previous
term, he stated that -attendance
had averaged 98.33 per cent with
a total of 518 children enrolled.
The board decided to renew the
lease on the room in -the Masonic
hall where extra equipment is
stored.
40th Anniversary for
Mr. and Mrs. P. Harris
A delightful garden party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Harris on Sunday in hon-
or of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Harris,
who were celebrating their 40th
wedding anniversary. The guests
of honor were taken completely by
surprise when greeted by 23 rela-
tives and friends.
•A delicious •cold buffet supper
was served outside, the table high-
lighted by a three-tier wedding
cake, and flanked on either side by
silver candelabra with white
candles.
Following the supper was the
presentation of gifts and a toast
proposed •by William Harris, to
which Percy Harris made a fitting
reply.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. C. Root and son Jimmy,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt, Mrs. Heyes,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Crick, Mr: and
Mrs. D. Delmage, all of London,
and Mr and Mrs. J. King and
children of R.R. 2, Teeswater.
WBPWC to Receive
Charter This Month
The regular meeting of the Wing-
Sail for England
Mrs. Leslie Wightman of Blyth
arid Mr, and Mrs, Ross King of
Wingham attended the marriage of
Miss Nancy Mary Clement, (laugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs X. R. Clement
of Welland, to William Robert
Wightrhati, son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. Wightmart of Welland, in
St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church
ein Saturday.
After a horieyemon in Northern
Ontario they will sail to England
Where Mr, Wightraan will study at
Durhani University, He has ac-
cepted a British Commonwealth
Wingham. Following their marriage
they moved to London, and Mr..
Mundy has been the Fry & Black-
hall representative for Western'
Ontario, with a territory reaching
from Windsor to the border of
Metropolitan Toronto.
He was highly respected through-
cut the trade for his honesty and
integrity and will be mourned by his many business associates and
friends, The many beautiful floral
tributes, and the large number of
friends who attended the funeral
on Monday bore witness to the high
esteem in which he was held.
Mr. Mundy was a member of
First St. Andrew's United Church-,
London, and was on the Board of
Stewards, past president of the
Associate Canadian Travellers and
a member, of Ontario Commercial
Travellers' Association. He was also
a eeember of Sunningdale Golf Club.
Surviving besides his wife are;
two sons, Douglas. who assisted his
father in the sales department of,
the firm, and Brent, first-year
medical student at the University of ,
Western Ontario; a sister, Ivy
(Mrs. Fred Hanmore), of Sarnia',
and two brothers, Roy, of Wing-'
ham, and Basil, of Woodstock.
The funeral was from the Ben-
nett and Pincombe funeral home,
with interment in Woodland Cem-
etery. Rev, Dr. Angus McQueen
officiated.
T1-.e pallbearers were 'E. S. Cope-
land, of Wingham, 'Harry Cowling,
Basil Pocklington, Russell Waide,
Morley Hutchison and Charles
Fenn,
Several people from Wingham at-
tended the funeral.
STOVE INSTALLED
IN CHURCH KITCHEN
•
Mrs. Nicholson Is
In -Charge of Topic
BELGRAVE-The Woments Mis- •
sionary Society of Knox Presby-
terian Church met in the church
on Tuesday evening of last week,
with Mrs. J, C. McBurney .pre-
siding. 'She opened the meeting
with the Korean version .of Psalm
23, Scripture readings were taken
by Mrs. Piirdoil, Mee, aleleutee,y
and 'Mrs, Yonrigblun 'followed by
prayet 'by Mrs. Wightinan,
Mrs. Nicholson had charge of
the three, "Together We Provide
Education and Medical Services,"
some of which are grants to the
hospital at Vellore, India, founded
by the late Dr, Ida Scudder, and
the medieal Centre at Leidhletrua
also in India, plus many ethers
in the Far East and South Am-
erica,
A poem "Hidden Treasure" Wes
read :by Mrs, Alan Dunbar, Mrs,
Mac Seat led In the Glad Tidings
prayer. A hymn was sung and the
Lord's prayer in unisons closed the
meeting.
olarsip, He received his 13.A.
degree 'in :geography tit the itniVer.
sity of Western Ontario, London,
arid Will study for his MA, in trig-
land.
,Once again the military sounds
and commands of the 99th on
parade are being heard on Monday
le9v6
e1n-1962,
Last Monday night the
Battery began its training for
In outlining the training for the
next year, the commanding officer
of the Battery, Major, R. P. Ritter
stressed the ever-increasing role of
the Militia in National Survival.
The CO pointed out the need for a
serious and willing attitude in view
of the world situation. Major Ritter
then divided the personnel into
their training components: Signals,
Driver Mechanics, Gun No's RCA,
Technical Assistants, Stores and
Cooks, Following the division the
men started their training, which
will continue through the winter,
The absence of two members of
the 99th in the coming training
Year will be noted especially by
the drivers and people drawing sup-
plies. Captain D. McGowan has
moved to Ottawa, where he will re-
join the Militia there. While with
the 99th he was in charge of trans-
port, Sergeant-Major Lloyd Dawson
is going to the 11th Field in Guelph
His duty in the 99th was the control
of stores and he will continue in
the same position in Guelph.
Starting next Monday night a
drive for recruits will be on. Men
interested in national survival, gun-
nery, driving or signals will find
all in the Militia. While training
each man is paid on a parade
basis, so, in addition to learning
an interesting trade you are paid.
The requirements and information
appertaining to training in the 99th
Battery may be obtained by coming
to the Wingham Armouries on Mon-
day night at eight o'clock.
Belgrave defeated. Teeswater 0-2
thus winning the series and gain-
ing 'the right to advance in the In-
termediate B finale.
Bob Higgins led the attack with
a home run and two singles, Gord
N
PRICES EFFECTIVE
I.D.A.
a
a
• SCHICK "Compact"-with washable
READY NEXT YEAR
FROST AT hODERICII
HOSPITAL CEREMONY BELGRAVE-Mrs. Earl Ander-
eon was in charge of the regular
meeting of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society • of Knox - United
Church on Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting opened• with a hymn,
followed by the minutes by Mrs.
Williard Armstrong. Mrs, George
Martin read the treasurer's report.
It was announced that the group
will buy the World Friends for the
Mission Band.
Plans were made for the Autumn
Thankoffering in October with
Mrs. J. H. Anderson as guest,
speaker. Guests to be invited to
this meeting will be members of
the Evening Auxiliary, Knox Pres_
byterian W.M.S., Trinity Guild,
Westfield, Blyth, Brussels and Cal-
vin-Brick W,M.S. groups.
Mrs. Chas, R, Coultes was in:
charge of the worship service and
Mrs. Leslie Bolt read the Scrip-.
ture. Mrs. Coultes read a medita-
tion and prayer. Mrs. Earl Andere,
son read the first chapter of the
study -book, "Hasten the Day", by
Jessie Beattie. This meeting clos-
ed with a hymn.
Mrs. J. H. Anderson was in
charge of the W.A. meeting. Mrs.
Leslie Bolt read the minutes and
Mrs. J. M. Coultes read the finan-
cial statement showing a balance
on hand of $354.36. It was an
nounced that the contract had beer
let for the building of concrete
steps and sidewalk at the church
The new electric stove has been
installed in the kitchen and the
dishes have been brought up to
number 96 of each.
Mrs. Anderson 'thanked the group
for the donation to help pay her,
way to Keswick Canference. She
read an article, "Let the Beauty of ham Business & Professional Wo- Jesus In", The meeting closed -by men's Club was held in the Queens prayer in unison, dining room on Tuesday of last
week at 6,30. The president, Miss
Yvonne McPherson 'conducted the
meeting and gave a report on the
annual conference of the Associ-
ation, which was held in Ottawa
in July.
The members enjoyed two films
under the direction of Miss Dorothe
Camber as program convener, one
on "Making English Bone China"
and the other entitled "Losing to
Win".
It Was decided to hold a special
dinner meeting on September 22nd
When the Club will receive its of-
ficial charter.
$4.95
N Reg- $um
a
a
N
Guaranteed 3 years
only 99C
a
'head
1714 ABC
it
Reg. $4.95 WI
WI
.....
$3.88
PAD TING
N
I.DA. BRAND-Colows
TOILET TISSUE
New design "HEATMASTER"
ELECTRIC HEAN
SAVE $1.05
IDAVITES, 100's
n 1.04. BRAND
COLD CREAM SOAP ..
"JEANETTE" Beg. 98e
I BATH SALTS 5-lb. bag 88c
▪ RADIATOR-RIBBED
HOT WATER BOTTLE
SEPT. 13th to 19th
Reg. 2 rolls 29e
2 for 25c
Reg. 2 cakes 29e
.2 for 25c; 6 for 73c
i I.D.A.BRAND-16-oz. bottle Reg. 50c =
• MILK of MAGNESIA 2 for ,88c
i . ▪ ID.A. "EASI-GLOSS" PASTE WAX Reg. 50e-e-lb. tin
FLOOR WAX 2 for 88c 11
1 Reg. 79e
ii SACCHARIN TABLETS, 1/4-gr, 1000's ....59c
- ii 1/2-grain, reg:. 98c, 1000's 79c
N
ii 1 Bobby Comb and 1 Curl Comb in bag
in- COMB SPECIAL - 9c; 6 bags 49c
i NOT ,. About x 17" JUST ONE . , . TWO
li DISH CLOTHS 29c
DOUBLE-BED LAUREL Size 72" x 84"
ELECTRIC BLANKET $18.95
U