The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-27, Page 7in 0E110,114 41.%
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RHEUMATISM
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; sciatic, arthritic pain use Roma-
caps. Disturbing pains -caused by
Kidney and Bladder Irritations
quickly relieved by Rurnacap's anti-
septic action. See Your Druggist.
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MEMBER REPORTS ,:John Gordon. Freer
„.,.. . There entered. Into rest in
Buried Saturday
ON EN, :MISSION Wing-
NIL
OUR BUSINESS INSURANCE
DEPT, has been orgattiz.ed to
give helpful specialized service
for the protection of PARTNER.
SHIPS - KEY MEN - SOLE
OWNERSHIPS — Be ASSURED
Consult—
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 462
ALWAYS GIVING
ADVICE! •
_BLIT DARLING,
THEY ARE NEW IN TOWN
AND SOMEBODY HAS
To TELL HER.
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
IS .Tl.IE PLACE TO GET
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED I
High School Team
Defeats Walkerton
By Ken Harrison
The football season opened on
Thursday for Wingham District
High School. In this exhibition
game Wingham defeated Walker-
ton by a score of 46-0.
It was an all-Wingham game
from the first, when Allan McDon-
ald scored the first touchdown af-
ter a seventy yard run by Doug
Campbell. The convert was kicked
by Pete Carmichael. Pete Car-
michael scored the next two touch-
downs and successfully kicked one
convert. Allan McDonald ran the
last touchdown in the first half.
The convert was unsuccessful, the
first half ending at the 26-0 point.
John Merklev, Murray Kerr and
Allan McDonald ran touchdowns
in •the second half. Pete Carmich-
ael kicked one convert and John
Madill ran a convert, making a
final score of 46-0.
Allan McDonald had high points
with 18, then Pete Carmichael, 15,
John Merkley, 6, Murray Kerr, 6
and John Madill, 1.
Plaid sandwiches are sure to
make a: hit if you are looking for
man-sized ones that are quick to
prepare. Cut the crusts from
slices of bread. Spread each slice
generously with devilled ham, Cut
slices of Canadian process cheese
into 5 strips. Crisscross the strips
of cheese over the devilled ham,
losing 6 strips for each slice of
bread. Broil just until the cheese
begins to melt. Serve hot.
ham General Hospital on Wt dues'
day last, John Gordon Eraser, of
Wroxeter, in his 76th year, He
was the eldest son of the late Mar-
garet MacFarlane and Malcolm
Fraser.
He was born on lot 13, eon. 2,
Grey Township, March D. am,
where he lived oar the same farm
as his father and grandfather, and
where his son now resides. He re.
tired to Wroxeter in 1954. He was
a membeer of St. Andrew's Pres.
byterlan Church, Mblesworth,
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, the former Florence Scott,
one son, Glenn, a brother, Dr. F,
Fraser, Sudbury, and a, sister, Miss
Ella Fraser, Burlington.
Funeral service was held Sept.
23, from. the D, A. Rain funeral
home, Brussels, with the Rev. F,
Taylor, Gorrie and Rev. E, Ken-
nedy, Bluevale, officiating,
Pallbearers were Andrew McLen-
nan, Howard Savage, Fred Hay-
den, Morley Traviss, Tindall Mc,
Kercher and Morley McMichael,
Flower bearers were Glenn Mc,
Kercher, Glenn Snell, Harvey Mul-
ligan and Harvey Bradshaw,
terment was in Moicsworth Cerne,
tery.
Looking F r
The following report was writ.
ten by Marvin Howe, MP. for Wel-
lington-Pluroe, who is at present
in New York as o. member of the
Canadian Mission to the Milted
Nations;
This year's opening of the Un-
ited Nations was indeed a tragic
one. The true qualities of the late
Dag Hammarskjold were manifest
on Wednesday, Sept. 20th, Repre-
sentative speakers for racial groups
and governments made their way
to the rostrum to pay their, tribute
to this outstanding civil servant,
who in the last seven years had
done so much to maintain peace in
the world,
I was particularly proud to be a
Canadian that day as I listened to
the outstanding contribution made
by our own foreign minister, the
Honourable Howard Green, who
spoke for Australia and New Zea-
land as well as Canada.
The United Nations General As-
sembly, founded in 1945 to save
succeeding generations front the
scourge of war, is now in its six-
teenth year. Since its inception
this world body can look -back on
a record of substantial achieve-
ments. There have been times
when discussion within the ranks
of the member nations threatened
its continued existence,
The void created by the death of
the Secretary-General is' one •that
gives rise to serious apprehensions
on the part of many delegates. The
rules of this great organization are
such that there is no regular pat-
tern to be followed where a junior
executive can fill the position until
such time as a new Secretary-Gen-
eral is appointed.
The stand taken by the president
of the Soviet Union at last year's
General Assembly is still fresh in
the minds of many people who well
appreciate the difficulties to be
surmounted before this matter can
be finalized.
The smaller nations in the world
are particularly apprehensive that
there should be no disintegration
of this organization. They firmly
believe that they need _the guid-
ance and protection of the Un-
ited Nations to enable them to ful-
fill their destiny in the world as
a whole.
Reception Held
Following Service
(Continued from page One)
since coming here from Niagara
Falls three years ago. They also
expressed their gratitude for gifts
to Mr. Pickfond from the senior
choir, Mrs. Pickford and Jo-Anne
from the junior choir and to Mrs.
Pickford from the Evening Guild.
Their friends were all invited to
call on them at the rectory at Al-
vinston,
The members of the Evening
Guild served lunch, Jim Deneau
thanked the. ladies who had arrang-
ed the social hour and Mrs. R. P.
Ritter, on behalf of the Guild, re-
marked on the pleasure it had been
to work with Mrs. Pickford during
her residence here.
The Pickfords leave for Alvins,
ton on Saturday with their ,two
children, Jo-Anne and Richard.
Barry will remain in the local
branch of the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce. Barbara is
employed in the office of C, Lloyd
& Son,
Mr. Pickford was also a member.
of the Wingham Branch of the
Canadian Legion and has been the
branch chaplain.
is
Margaret Ellen Aitken, beloved
wife of the late Frederick Johann,
passed away suddenly on Sunday,
Sept, 17 at her home in Howick
Township,
She was born Sept. 10, 1886,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Aitken of Cuirass Township,
where she resided until her mar-
riage in 1915. The rernainder of
her life was spent at their home
in Howlett Township.
She was a faithful member of
the Belmore United Church, the
Woman's Missionary Society and
the Women's Institute. She is sur-
vived by two sons, Stuart of Bow-
manville, Wilfred of Howick Town.
ship and one daughter, Mrs. Wil-
fred (Ruth) Walker of Beigrave
and 10 grandchildren, Also sur-
viving are three brothers, John of
Moose Jaw, Malcolm of Calgary,
and Robert S. Aitken of Teeswa-
ter, A brother, Thomas, prede-
ceased her in. 1917,
The funeral was held Tuesday
at 2 p.m. at the Behnore United
Church with Rev. Howard Pace of-
ficiating. Interment was made at
McIntosh Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Robert M. and
Kenneth Aitken, Thomas Inglis,
Ross McKague, Alan Darling and
John Rutherford, Flower bearers
were James McKague and three
grandsons, Donald and Douglas
Walker and David Johann.
Albert Dustow Was
Mason Over 50 Years
Albert Edward Dustow passed
away in Palmerston. General Hos-
pital on Friday of last week in his
88th year. He was born on June 9,
1874, on. the second of Carrick, the
son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Thom-
as Dustow.
In 1894 he went West and work-
ed in Manitoba and North Dakota
for four years, He enlisted in the
United States Army, training in
San Francisco and served two
years and nine months in Honolulu,
Japan and Manilla in the Philip-
pines during the Spanish-American
War. In 1908 he went West and
homesteaded near Unity, Sask. In
1918 he married Grace Wylie of
Howick and they' farmed in the
West until 1921. At that time he
sold the farm and moved to -On-
tario, where they farmed on the
17th of Howick until 1948. They
then moved to Gorrie
He was a member of the Masonic
Order for 54 years and a member
of the Canadian Legion,
Surviving besides his wife are
two daughters Mrs, Gordon (Viola)
Vines, Wallace Township; Mrs.
Harry (Florence) Holmes, Grey
Township; one son, Woodrow, of
Toronto; two brothers, Fred of
Carrick Township and -Oliver, of
Lloydminster, Sask, There are five
grandchildren.
A Masonic service was held Sat-
urday night. Funeral service was
held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the
Moir funeral home, Gorric, with
the Rev. F. Taylor officiating, The
pallbearers were Norm Carson,
Ivan Haskins, Bruce Chambers,
Glen McMichael, Walter Renwick
and Jim Wylie. Interment was in
Gordo cemetery,
Mrs. W. G. Nicholson
Dies in Brussels
Relatives, friends and neighbors
were saddened to learn of the death
of Alice Maria Nicholson on Tues-
day of last week at the Calander
Nursing Home at Brussels, after
a length illness,
Mrs, Nicholson was the former
Alice Maria -Osborne and was born
in Grey Township, July 4th, 1875,
the daughter .of the late John Os-
borne and Mary Rippon, After her
marriage to William Garner Nich-
olson they farmed on the 4t.h line
of Morris Township for about 46
years, Mr, Nicholson died _21 years
ago. Mrs. Nicholson was a member
of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel-
grave.
Surviving are one son, Garner, of
Morris Township, one daughter,
Mrs. Stanley (Hemline) Marks of
RR, 5, Wingham, six grandchild-
ren and One great--grandchild. A
brother, Charles, predeceased her
a number of years ago.
Rev, W. J. 'Morrison was in
charge of the funeral services held
from Walker's funeral home, in
Wingham, on Thursday. Pallbear-
ers were James Alichie, Harold
Keating, Richard Procter, Carl
Procter, Williard Armstrong and
William Stubbs. Flowe Wearers
were grandsons, Jack Marks, Wade
Stapleton and Ronald Nicholson.
Interment .. rment was in Brandon Ceme
tei'y,
**Optional on SOO and 700 series coupes and sedans,
c.I4H
*Standard on the Monza Club Coupe, Optional at extra cost on the Mango 4-boor Sedan and the Manta StatiOn Wagon.
ham Motors Phone 139
Wingham, Ontario Win
SEPTEMBER 29thf A ItrewTroild of fibrth hfyom Chevrolet
You'd expect Chevrolet to do it — and it has ! Traditionally
Chevrolet has been the leader who so deftly pinpointed the needs
of Canadian motorists—and then so aptly developed the right cars
to fill those needs! Now Chevrolet has done it again! From its his-
mut ow =me save eleume met en mew m.o.
tory of achievement in engineering perfection, mechanical durabi-
lity and luxurious comfort, Chevrolet takes another significant step
into the future. And now in 1962, Chevrolet
invites you to enter a new World of Worth. CHEVROLET
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
i2 Chevrolet-Rich new styling with jet-smooth ride
"o=a, sassaVMa::
Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe
Here's all the car anybody could want, Fresh-minted style that comes to a clean-sculptured
climax in the new Impala Convertible. A road-gentling Jet-smooth'xidevA new choice of V-8
skedaddle. New Body by Fisher interiors that give wide berth to feet, hats and elbows.
Beauty that's built to stay beautiful — right down to new front fender under-skirts for extra
rust resistance. And here's more than ever to please you from the make that pleases the
most people. Impalas — that take the high price out of feeling luxurious; Bel Airs — that
ride as smooth as they look; Biscaynes — that sacrifice not one iota of comfort as they go
their thrifty way. See your Chevrolet dealer and talk over this newest version of Canada's
traditional leader !
CHEVY II- A TOTALLY
NEW LINE OF CARS
It's the ear just about everybody's been trying to build. But
it remained for Chevrolet to come through with it. Here are
all the time-tested virtues you expect from Chevrolet plus
surprises you've never seen. A full line of saucy new-size
models built a new way for easier service and maintenance.
Thrifty? Only four cylinders to feed, or six if you like extra
scamper. Roomy ? Sedans seat six solid citizens. Price ? A
most pleasant surprise (with the heater-defroster at no extra
cost 1),.
Chevy II doesn't stint on anything — except gasoline! Its
power plants both have hydraulic valve lifters and an 8.5 to
1 compression ratio. There's Chevrolet's famous Powerglide
automatic transmission available. And there's a suspension
system that includes Mono-Plate Rear Springs — part of an advanced, road smoothing, suspension. But high
on. Chevy H's list of virtues is the comfort and style that until now has been known only in cars costing
much, much more! •
And it's yours to enjoy in all three series of Chevy H — in all nine models. There's the Chevy II 100 series
beality built for every budget. The Chevy II 300 — function with a flair in a family car. And the Chevy
II Nova 400 series — sensibility at its Sunday-best. Choose one — and you get everything you want in a
tar — including the dollars-lower price tag!
ii444Aok
Chevy II Nova 400 Convertible
ALL THIS IS YOURS IN A CHEVY II
• BOdy by Fisher — solid strength and lasting valUe
• Choice of 2 Power Plants-a frugal four or almost-as-thrifty six
e- Choice of 2 Transmissions — 3-speed Synchro-Mesh or
Powerglide
• Industry-new Suspension System -. Mono-Plate Rear Springs
never require lubrication
• Power Features steering and brakes optional on all Models
Chevy 11 300 4-Door Sedan
• Unique Unitized Construction — two box-like Sections for
extra strength
• Exclusive Interiors — Handsome upholstery in a choice of
colour combinations
Chevy II 100 4-Door Station• Wagon
MM UM Ws= Mome SeOnm OmmOs Mem mem !rem. Mem awn mime re M0110 HOMO M!Mg S.* =WI miser ammo mum. W. EOM MM,0 OWNS OHMS MOO ORM MOO effM. ONO@ MTV!, mem amm• IMES Mei: .2M. .t.0
Corvair-sports car spirit...
family carlit/lotion
Whitewall tires & wheel discs optional at extra cost
,,aaa-rs .a..,;;;siteataaasazat..zaa'- . . .. . .
Corvair Morita Club Coupe
Y131111l never find joyful excitement wrapped up 60 carefully with
economy, elegance and sports car dash as it is with Corvair tot '62.Thore's
the sure-footed agility that stems front. Corvair's rear-engine. and weight
distribution— ceinplete With its gaa.savins," ways. There's the sport appeal
Corvair Monza Station Wagon
of bucket seats* — and there's the kiddies' romping room that tomes
when the rear seat is folded down", Certainly, the nine models of
Corvair for '62, including 'the' new Monza Station Wagon, combine the
best of family comfort with a sports eat flair -•-• and an eye on economy
Saa'aaaaflak tO"
eoe• Mrs. F'. Johann
Dies in Howick
.1,-4-Dr. and Mrs, F. A. Parker have
returned home after spending the
past month at their cottage and in.
Sam*,
—At trie morning service in the
Wingham. United Church Mr, and
i'4rs. Monty Bennett joined the
membership through transfer from
Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Good-
all front Fergus and Miss Annie
liellrY from, Whitechureh. Mr. and 114 ' - Mrs, Edward Powell joined as new
members,
e —Miss Agnes King of Hamilton
" visited over the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Eddie King, She re,
turned to her domestic duties at
the home of the bishop on Monday.
—Mrs. Victoria Wendorf of Han,
over is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Lott and Mr.
Lott.
—Mr. •and Mrs. Charles Pollard
and sons, Robert and Murray, of
Rexdale, spent the week-end with
Mrs. W. A. Galbraith,
—Mr. and. Mrs, Lovell IVRtGuire
and fatuity of Whitby were in
Wingham on Monday and visited
with his father, Mr. Helmand Mc-
Guire aed former neighbors, Mrs.
IVIeGuire and the children also call-
ed on her parents in Kincardine.
Mrs. Alex Miller of Stratford vis-
ited last week with her sister, Mrs.
Donald Rae, She returned home
on Sunday with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Miller
and family.
—Mr. and Mrs. St, Clair Crawford
of Detroit. were week-end visitors
with his mother, Mrs, Alex Craw-
ford.
—Miss Yvonne McPherson held
Open House on Friday evening at
her home on Catherine Street for
the •guests and members of the
B & PW Club after their charter
Presentation night at the legion
Home,
—Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin was in
Guelph last Wednesday when she
visited her friend, Mrs. Laidlaw,
who celebrates her 101st birthday
tomorrow,
—Mr. and Mrs. Clarerree Nutch-
ion of St. Thomas spent the week-
end with Mrs, William tIaneY,
—Mr. and. Mrs. John Allen and
children of Toronto visited with the
latter's mother, Mrs. G. H. ROBS
and attended the Conkey -Foxton
Wadding on SatUrelay.
—Pr. and Mrs. K`M. MacLennan,
Sandra, Brenda and Norman, were
in Niagara Falls over the week.
end, where they were guests, on
Saturday at the wedding- of their
nephew,, Mr, Clifford Porter and
Miss Joyce Armstrong.
—Mr. and. Mrs. 'Gary Leeson and
Timothy of Ottawa visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Colley, Bill Loge of Toronto
Visited on Sunday at the same
home.
—Mr, and Mrs. Ken •Saxton, Sr.
and Mrs, Dave Hutcheson visited
in ;Kitchener on Sunday and attend-
ed the baptismal service of Kimber-
ley Edna Anne,' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Paulini,
—Mr, and Mrs. Don-Hawthorne
and daughter spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Carmichael,
Mrs, Charlie Aitken, Kincar-
dine, Mrs. James McBurney, Mr,
and Mrs, Harvey Niergarth and
Mrs. Irima Jenkins motored to Pt,
Huron on Sunday and attended the
50th wedding anniversary of their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Clarke of St. Hellen, Fin.
—Mr. Lev. Balser, who has been
employed in Windsor during the
summer months, returned home on
Saturday and is working with Nor-
man Keating.
4-Mr. Sid Crump of Sarnia via-
ited for a couple of days last week
with his mother, Mrs. Jean Crump.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grump and son
Billy of Niagara Falls, Ont., spent
the week-end with his 'mother.
--Mrs. T. A. Hodgins, Mrs.,Jack
Elston and Holly of Lucan, Mr.
and Mrs, William Westney .of
West Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wenger of Waterloo visited with
Mrs. Robert Wenger in the Wing-
ham Hospital on Thursday.
--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider
attended the Cruickshank - Bee-
croft wedding in London on Satur-
day,
-Mr. Bob McIntyre left Wing-
ham on Monday -afternoon for Win-
nipeg where he hopes to obtain
winter employment.
--Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shiell of
East Wawanosh Township have
moved into the new home they had
built this summer on Shuter ,St.
—Miss Lila Taylor was a. week-
end visitor with her mother, Mrs.
Jim Taylor, corner of Shuter and
Patrick Sts.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers
of Belfast, Ireland, Miss 'Weir of
Toronto and Miss Ellis of Listowel
spent one day last week with Miss
I. Paton.
—Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston,
Robert and Graeme visited with re-
latives in Petrolia and Windsor
from Friday to Sunday.
—Miss Nell Hutchison of To-
ronto visited over the week: end
with her sister, Mrs, N. T, Mc-
Laughlin and Mr. McLaughlin.
Their brother, Mr. J. A. Hutchison,
is a guest at the same home at the
.00e7.00"..00
N
wow. qiirAre.g
w
Commercial Bowlers
Biff, boom, bang! That's how it
was last week as the league got off
tot he start of another season. One
would feel that some of the bowl-
ers were secretly practising ail
summer the way they stepped up
and bowled them over. •Others
were more cautious and gradually
worked up to form,
There were some excellent scores
for the first night. For example,
Dorothy Templeman had the ladies'
high single and triple with 242 and
675. George Cameron had the
same honor in the gents' section
with 2i35 and 658.
Team standings — Pirates 8,
Braves 7, Dodgers 4, Orioles 3, Red
Legs 2, Tigers 1.
present time,
—Mr. and Mrs. W. E,
were guests at the Ansinga-Bruin-
sma wedding at the Christian Re-
formed Church in Clinton last Fri-
day evening, and also at the recep-
tion which followed in the church
hall.
Nephew Dies in
Moosejaw, Sask.
WHITECIIITTICH - Mr, George
Casentore, Turnberry, received word
last week of the sudden death on.
August 19, following a heart seizure
of his nephew, Garnet .Casentere, at
MoosejaW, Bask.
He was in. his 61st year, and was
the son of Mts. Ella Mitchell Case-
more, and the late John 1CaseMore,
fernier residents of the Wm. Taylor
farm, on the 4th of Kinicss. Be-
sides his -mother, .one sister, dean-,
or, and three brothers, Merton,'
Lloyd and Maori Casemore, survive,'
3!*
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Plumbing and Heating
PHONE 255 WINGHAM