The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-13, Page 5DONNYBROOK
Mr, liugh Jefferson of Port Ar-
thur, who is on the stiff of the
Canadian General Electric Co, re
certtly returned from Andiraeshlt,
Tree, where he has been working,
and spent a few days. with .his
uncle, Charles Jefferson, Mrs, Jef-
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14!
F. A, Lashley, superintendent of
fairs for the Ontario Department
of Agriculture, was the guest of
honor at a special ceremony in
Brussels on Sunday afternoon,
when the new stone gates at the
entrance to the fair grounds were
dedicated, He was accompanied
by Mrs. Lashley.
The gates were erected this year
to mark the 100 anniversary of the
formation of the Brussels Agricul-
tural Society.
George Edwards, of Englehart,
president of the 'Ontario Associa-
tion of Agricultural Societies, cut
the ribbon to officially open the
gates.
Two • Brussels residents, Miss
Beth Hoover and Mrs. Ida Davis,
costumed in the dresses of 100 years
ago, unveiled the stone plaques in
the pillars at either side of the en-
trance, which bear witness to the
faithful work of the pioneers of
the society.
Among the special guests were
Douglas Miles, agricultural reprf-
sentative for Huron County, gnd
Mrs. Miles, and John W. Hanna,
M.P.P. for Huron-Bruce.
Members of the Brussels branch.
of the Royal Canadian Legion at-
tended in a body with their color
party, the Ladies' Auxiliary, the
Legion Pipe Band, Boy Scouts,
Girl Guides and Brownies.
A community choir, led by the
Wingham Salvation Army Band
provided the music.
Rev. H. L. Jennings, Rev. A, K.
Griffiths and Rev. W. J. Morrison
took part in the service of dedica-
tion. Mr, Edwards was assisted in
the cutting of the ribbon by Clem
Steffler, president of the fair board.
lingwood, Owen Sound, Wiarton
and other towns to swell the crowd
to more than 500 persons.
"Put the World at the Fingertips
of the Blind", is the challenge from
the Canadian National Institute for
the Blind to the residents of the
county areas of Middlesex, Perth
and Huron, The annual tri-county
campaign will take place during
the next two weeks with an objec-
tive of $15,100.00. The United AP-
peals in London and Stratford fin-
ance the work of the CNIB in these
cities.
This week E. F. Wheeler, CNIB
district field secretary, delivered
campaign material to the 32 vol
unteer campaign chairmen. Thi,1
week-end John Brent, local eam-
'taiga chairman, will send out let-
ters appealing for support of the
CNIB's comprehensive service pm.
gram, ranging from welfare assis
tance to employment, Besides so-
cial workers and employment of •
Leers, CNIB home teacher tilt.
eels through the three counties giv-
ing lessons in Braille, leathercraft
and many other skills which "put
the world at the fingertips of the
blind".
While travelling through the
three 'counties this week, Mr.
Wheeler arranged for an elderly
blind widower in Listowel to be
admitted to Tweedsmuir Hall, the
CNIB's district residence and ser. -
vice centre located in London, and
for a young married man in How-
iek Township, who has recently
lost •his sight, to be enrolled in the
Adjustment Training Course at the
CNIB headquarters in Toronto,
- Fifteen thousand dollars 'is the
minimum amount required this
year to maintain CNIB services to
the 66 blind people in Huron
a
ert - *
. .
Now, here's an entertainment treat for the whole family! On
October 2, 9:30 to 11:30 p.m., the Trans-Canada Telephone Sys-
tem will present its first , 1961-62 television program—an all-
Canadian production of CBC-TV of Tyrone Gethrie's 1961 Sti‘n.t-
ford Festival presentation of "The
• Pirates of Penzance," Gilbert and
Sullivan's gay comic opera about
Major General Stanley's beautiful
daughters and their adventures with
the pirates, The show, which will
have the original"Stratford cast,' hits
been skillfully 'adapted for television
by iCBC-TV. This will be the first of several` shows that will
be presented during,•the coming season WI:he Trans-Canada
Telephone. Syatem• of which The Bell Telephone Comp'any' of
Canada is a member. So' maltV a note of the time and date; you
won't want to miss this excellent show.
5'
ferson arid fandly :and also visited
with other relatives,
Mrs. Cecil Chananey- of Wing-
ham spent the week-end with. Mr..
and Mrs, Sant Thompson and lam-.
ily,
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, Debbie
and Brian, visited Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Josling and family.
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
VANCE'S DRUG STORE
WINGHAM
PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT
Serbice to all Makes of Hearihg Aids
E. R. THEDE NEARING AID SERVICE
88 QUEEN STREET SOUTH - KITCHENER
441)(
WHEN YOU CAN'T
FIND THE CASH,
FIND HFC
It's easy to find HFC—thanks to our 257 offices located
where they can best serve Canadian families. Come in and
arrange a special HFC loan for shopping —.paying bills ...
reducing monthly instalment payments ...taking a trip
redecorating, re-
modeling or re-
furnishing your
home. Get the cash
you need, yet have
only one low monthly
payment to HFC.
Life insurance
available at
low group rate.
life insurance.
Above merionts include prinelpa and Interest, and are
based a prompt repayment, but d not Include the Cost of
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. N. Craford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383 •
GODERICH
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TION.
HON.-ROBERT W. MACAULAY, Minister of Energy for Ontario and
First Vice-Chairman of Ontario Hydro, is at here (centre) ex-
plaining features of Canada's first large-scale nuclear power plant to a
group of newspaper editors. The occasion was, ki press tour on Sep-
tember 7th of the Douglas. Point Nuclear. Power Station, which is be-
ing built by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., in co-operation with Ont.
Now in Wingham
District Supervisor
T R. Jones, district supervisor of
GATES DEDICATED,
MARK CENTENNIAL
Jehovah's. Witnesseg, arrived in
Wingham early this week to com-
plete arrangements for the week-
end convention of 15 congregations
in the Wingham District High
School beginning Friday evening
through Sunday.
Mr. Jones spoke to the local con-
gregation in the Kingdom Hall
Tuesday evening in preparation for
the event. "This convention," said
Jones, "is not a revival but rather a
refuelling,: for future work in the
Christian ministry." Pointing to a
previous convention some years ago
in Wingham that ended successful-
ly, he reminded his audience that
they would again play host to sev-
eral hundred persons. To this, they
heartily applauded. .
Ernest Falconer, the presiding
minister of the, Wingham congrega-
tion mentioned that this assembly
follows in the wake of several larg-
er conventions throughout North
America and Europe this summer.
"In fact," said Mr, Falconer, "we
')xpact to have some of 'the dele-
...ateS to the European assemblies
mit hand to give us first hand ex-
oeriences of their trip. Besides this,
nany ministers from'congregations
surrounding Wingham have been
invited to speak on various points
Of Christian living in this Twen-
leth Century, There will he dis-
^eursps, practical demonstrations
and illustrations on how one can
live up to Christian principles to-
-lay."
The assem'bly will follow the
heme, "Walk in the Name of Je-
"tovah Forever," and will be e'i-
'naxed by the public discourse,
"The Twentieth Century in Bible
'repheev," on Sunday at 3 p.m, by
T. R. Jones.
Fifteen congregaJ-iona In this
area have been anticipating this
event for several months now and
many car groups will be converging
ran Wingham on Friday from Col-
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Ihdro on a 2,1300-acre site on the shore of Lake Huron, midway be-
tween Port Elgin and Kincardine, First power from this station is.
scheduled for 1965. Included in Mr. Macaulay's interested audience are
F. D. Macintyre, Dundalk Herald; Wertien Leavens, Bolton Enter-,
prise; Robert Wenger, Wingham Advance-Times, and Clayton Schaus,
Chesley Enterprise.—Ontario Hydro Photo,
Of Trip to Europe
Plans for the fall tea of the OWL
wore discussed at the September
meeting hold on Wednesday of last
week. The tea will he at the end
of September or early in 'October.
Definite notice regarding this will
he made public as soon as possible.
In conjunction with the tea, a draw
for a doll dressed in one dollar
hills will also he held.
The lack of Catholic literature in
the hospital for the use of the. Ca-
tholic patients was brought to the
notice of the members. Steps will
he taken to rectify this matter.
Miss Sally Slo:--ser gave a talk on
her recent tour through Europe
and the British Isles. Although
the whole trip was a, memorable
one, Sally especially stressed four
highlights. These were the and!,
once with the Pope, the visit to the
Marian shrine at Lourdes, France,
where the faith of the pilgrims was
most edifying, the majestic beauty
of Alpine Switzerland and the pret-
ty charm of the Emerald Isle,
After the closing prayer lunch
was served.
MEMBER TELLS OF
IT TO finint
The first meeting on "Featuring
Print" was held at the home of
Mrs. Lapp on Monday evening
with 11 members present. The
meeting opened with the Institute
Ode, 4-H pledge and motto,
Mrs. Lapp told the members
about the club and what they will
make, such as fruit jellos, pies,
cakes, etc. The election of officers
remilted as follows: Pros., Anne
Currie; see., each member in turn
treas., Ruth Taylor; pianist, Mary
Taylor; press reporter, Janny Fear.
the roof of the building is completed. The derrick is
a 180 'foot tower, topped by a 130-foot mast. The
boom is 103 feet long. The derrick is one of the high-
est, independent towers and derrieks ever Used in
Canada.---.111ranee-Times Photo.
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY
/2
months months months
PAYMENT
monthsmonths
PLANS
36
months
$100 $ 9.46 $ 6.12 $...„ $. ,...
500 46,73 30.01 ..... .....
750 69,21 44.13 31.65 .....
1000 91.56 58.11 41.45 .....
1600 146.52 94.11 68.81
2200 201.46 129,41 94.62 83.71
2500 228.93 147.05 107.52 95.12
BELGRAVE CO-OP
8ELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388%1,10
CAMPAION OPENS Miss Slosser Tells
TO ASSIST BLIND
REACTOR. OUTI,JANG of the Douglas Point gener-
ating station entreaty under eenstruetion midway
between Kinetirdinth and Port Elgin is pictured front
tit Idol form 'erected 'for visitors at the site. The build-
ig is 183 feet high and 180 wide With four-foot con-
crete walls. The guy derrick Will be removed when
The W.441140.14ttivV.10041,111tal;. s, 100.1
the ;next week, "Two reasons IOW
f eat fruit."
Colors for the record books will
be green and pink. The name fee
this project will be. Wingbarn Fruit'
Lassies, The next meeting will .
he held at the borne of. the ,asst:
leader. Ruth Taylor.
• Mrs. Lapp gave the objectivea,
which each girl wrote down. .the .
then dismissed the record. 1;roolt,
members' pamphlets, Canada. Food
Rules and. chose the roll call for
arrrc uasIgnineuta were then giv-
en the leader served a, dello.
ions lunch which all enjoyed while
,lietty Anne Lapp told about her
trip: to Mareloneld'Instittite„
!Which she took with nix other girls II
from Unroll County. The meeting -t"'
closed with "The More We Get To-
gether".
Busy days are here again; The children are back at school. Foot-
ball season is in full swing and all sorts of fall activities are
getting under way. Yes,
fall is a busy time for all
of us 'here In. Wingham,
During times like these did
you ever metice What a
busy place the kitchen is?
Mother sure has her hancLs
full preparing meals, plan-
ning fall outings and
watching the little ones.
What better time to eon-
sider the advantages of a
handy extension telephone. MacDonald, Edward Se, An extension in the kiteh- • en not only saves steps finds that an extension phone helps
to lighten: het day., but permits the rhousewite
to keep one eye on. the dinner and the other on the children
while she makes and bites' calls. A lot of people also consider
the bedroom a position for an extension phone. Many a hog
run to the phone downstairs has been prevented by a bedroom
extension. But `more important 'to the housewife is that• feeling
of security a bedside telephone provides,. especially if she is ever
alone at night. Remember, whether you choose the space-savink
Princess, the compact wall phone, or the streamlined table sot,
there's colour in each style to harmookize with your decor.
Why not call us at 311. today? We'll be glad- to talk over ex-
tension telephones with- you.
B 1-17ALL
E
Here's an important thought for September.. This is the month
when. the streets about tones afire alive with yomzgsters,starting
back. to ,sehool. Some' of them. are 'very young and not always
alert to passing automobiles. Most of us have little ones who
are near and dear to us;' let us think of 'them. as we drive
through the streets of our 'town. .
by H, H, P., Johnston
your telephone
manager
FALL DAYS ARE BUSY. DAYS
from CRAWFOR
1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARD TOP
with radio. One owner car •
1957 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN
8 Automatic, with radio
1957 ZODIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
with radio
1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Stb•A,f4
One owner car
1955 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR 'SEDAN
with radio, and equipped with'neW tires
1955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR sERAN •
With radio .
1954 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN
1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ,:SEDAN
1939 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN
This is a one-owner ear and is iii truly in's-
maetalOte conditilm
1938 CHEV. 2-DOOR
TRUCKS
1952 MERCURY 3-TON—new motor
Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, Plymouth, (horsier,. Valiant Dealer
Phone 710 Wingham