The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-11-15, Page 3•
WILL ,SHOW YOU HOW TO
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WHEN BAYING preaellt, and viSpeetelly to the @arid A which has done and Is doing the •
The list of canvassers AT .H ',..ONSU....I
important task of canvassing.
W C C
DISTRICT COMMANDER John Bateson, of District C. Royal Can-
adian Legion, was guest speaker and read the roll of honor at a
Remembrance Day service at the high school on Friday afternoon.
Belgrave Supper
Nets Fine Profit
Lawrence Vannan, the secretary-
treasurer of the Belgrave commun-
ity centre's hoard of trustees, has
issued a financial .statement in eon_
nection with the recent turkey sup-
per held there,
The project. netted $558.11 profit.
Total receipts were $1166.60 and ex-
penditures came to $608.19.
The board of trustees has asked
The Advance-Times to extend sin-
cere thanks to all those who made
this achievement possible through
their untiring- efforts and loyalty
to the community and its activities.
First Euchre
Held Wednesday
BELGRAVE -The first. progress-
ive euchre party of the season was
held in the community centre on
Wednesday evening with seven
tables in play and (gorge Grigg
was convener,
High prize winners were Mrs.
J. 'IT. Mates and C. R. Coultes;
consolation prizes went to Mrs.
Harold Procter and 0eorge Origg;
novelty prize win ners were -Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler and Harold Procter.
Harold Vinceut, is president of
these activities this year.
SEVEN WAHL ATES
TO USSR \
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Haiermehrs Jeweller
Swiss Quality 17-Jewelled Watches
Are Your Best Value!
'Whatever price you intend to pay you will finda 17-jewelled ,
watch with Swiss on the dial your best value. We have them
in a wide range of styles and prices. Come see our fine selec7
-Lion of watches that make ideal gifts. You'll be sure of getting
and giving years of accurate) trouble-free service,
EW.ELLERY.
WINOHAM, CfNITA'RIO
Mrs. O. G. Anderson
At 0.F.A. Meeting
BELGRAVE IVIra, 0. 0. Ander-
son, of East Wawanosh, was a
guest. at the annual meeting of the
Ontario Federatkm of Agriculture
held last work in the Royal York
Hotel in Toronto, when .the 25th
anniversary of the ()FA was cele-
brated.
Mrs. Anderson had been a mem-
ber of the 'Women's 'Committee of
the OFA for five years and a mem-
ber of the Provincial Executive for
three of those years, as well as rep-
resenting the farm organization on
the Provincial 'Council of Women
for the same period.
TIEIJIRAVE t; iterbeur, Nan
cy Andersou. I'll. !I Walker, \ler .
ray m,•,,),.11, I >ale
Lament and Canaiel ,,,,a. giadiett
oil from the Bela, Band le in,. I lap.
py }loans 'Mission Band al the
ceremonies held in
(lInirch Sumlay Sehooi rooms on
Friday afternoon. Tinvid Walsh,
president of the Mis,:ion hand. pre
sided and opened the p ram wiLli
the Mission Mint( l'hypoh., Followed
by a hymn and al re, lee/meth Bar
hour led in prayer.
Alan Bosnian read the mime es
rind roll rail and Donald Vincent
gave the finanrial statement. Mary
Ellen Walsh read the Scripture les-
son and Mrs. Roy MeSween led in
prayer. Donald Boamen and 1)oug
las Walker took up the offering and
the group sang another hymn.
Rev, 7„ Anderson vets present,
and spoke briefly. A film, "The
Bible through the Centuries" was
'ehown. The Mission Band mein.
horsheld a cookie sax' after
which Innob wars ttirrVrd.
NEIGHBOUR!
About the Sarni. :dz.'.
sometimes called her twin sister,
Venus is the brightest of our
planes. This planet conies closer to
earth than any other but the heavy,
perpetual cloud 'cover that sun
rounds her prevents observation of
any fixed spot on the eurface,
IlltLIS SOCIETY mrm
W1PERT BEEROFT
ELECTED PRESIDENT
BELGRAVE - The Belgrave
Branch of the Canadian Bible So-
clay Met for the 1061 annual meet -
IP; in Knox :United Chureh on Mon
day evening. Rev. J. H, Anderson
conducted the .devotional service
and the district secretary, Rev. B.
L. Walden,,gave a. fine addreee,
dwellea; particularly on 'the revile.
Me, interest in the Bible which is
evident .111: the present time. Mr.
Walden also presented a color film,
'"rhe Poiter'a Wheel",
'flue president, Stewart Procter,
expreeeed a. wish to vacate his of-
fice and give someone else the op-
portunity to serve, Gilbert Bee-
croft was elected president for the
corning year and Earl Anderson
was re-elected treasurer. A vote
of thanks was tendered to all who
As public attention is focused on.
National Jewellery Week, The
Watchmakers of Switzerland sug-
gest that, if you are considering
the purchase of a weteh, you
should see the wide variety of fine
watches available from your local
jeweller.
Having behind them literally cen-
turies of experience in the craft
and science of watchmaking, The
Watchmakers of Switzerland, be,-
lieve they can offer no better ad-
vice than this: consult your jewel-
ler when you buy a watch, always
have your jeweller service it,
Two chief factors enter into the
purchase of a, watch:
Personal preference in style,
yours or someone to whom you may
intend to give the watch.
The amount of money you feel
you can afford.
Your local jeweller, who is an ex-
pert in his field, has the qualifica-
tions •necessary to give you sound
advice on both these points, He has
behind him years of practical
knowledge of the merchandise in
his store or department; he knows
the various mlakers and their
brands, and the distinguishing fea-
tures of each. He alone can help
you select the best possible watch
for the outlay you wish to make.
Outwardly, most watches look
alike. Its what's inside that really
matters, A. qualified jeweller has
studied the differences in watch,
movements, and he can tell you
why one watch is sold for $10 and
another that looks like it is sold for
$75,
Jeweller Is Expert
Having regard for your tastes
and for your pocketbook, the jewel-
ler may suggest you buy a $40
watch, rather than a $10 or a $75
Model. He'll tell you why, too, 'be-
cause every watch in every price
bracket is different in quality in
one,way or another. Regardless of
what you pay, your jeweller can
assure you that the watch you
choose from him offers the best
possible value for 'the price, He Is a
specialist, and you can count on his
knowledge and integrity to protect
you.
There are excellent reasons why
watches differ in price, In some,
practically every part has been
finished by hand, and has been
checked and rechecked for reliabil-
ity before it goes to the jewellers.
Naturally, it costs more to make a
fine watch this way than it does to
make a watch on an assembly line.
Moreover, better watches contain
parts made of different metals, to
compensate for changing tempera-
taires, and such emphasis on quality,
must increase the price.
There are differences in watch
cases, too. They may be of chrome,
stainless steel, silver, gold plate,
gold'-filled, or 14 'carat gold-and,
even though they may be represent-
ed as gold on cheap watches, the
metal may be as thin as paper and
fail to protect the movement as it
should.
Let Jeweller Help
Remember-like everything else,
you get only what you pay for, and
:the' so-called "bargain" watch may
,not be any bargain at all. You are
Certain of fair treatment and hen-
' eet. merchandise, no matter how
,much or how little you pay, if you
tallow your jeweller to help you •buy
:a good watch.
The jeweller in your community
is well acquainted with the many
jewelled-lever watches• made in
Switzerland. He will be pleased to
show you the latest Swiss-made
timepieces, and tell you about the
traditional and modern features
which have made them famous for
longevity and accuracy.
MORRIS COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
The Mottle Township council met
on Nov. 6th with all members pre-
sent. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted on mo-
tion of James Mair and Ross
Smith.
Elston - Shortreed - That road
accounts as presented by the road
superintendent 'be paid.
Smith -Mair-- That the general
accounts as presented be paid.
The meeting 'adjourned on mo-
tion of Shortreed arid Elston to
Meet again on Dec. 4th at 1 p.m.
The folowing accounts were paid:
Earl Sellers, Turvey drain, $30.00;
Glen. Sellers, Purvey drain, $38.00;
Stewart PrOcter, selecting jurors,
$4.00; John Brewer, selecting jurors,
$4.00; George Martin, selecting jur-
ors, $4.00; Municipai. World, sup-
plies, $2.87; J. Holmer Henderson,
tile, Laidlaw drain,. $84.98; Brus-
sels Post, Turvey drain, $1.50; Thos.
'Ienderson, poultry killed, $20.00;
Herbert Garniss, valuating poultry,
$3.20; George Martin, telephone
toils, $5.25; Callandar Nursing
-Rome, ;$92.75; Blyth District Fire
Area, .$57.00; Brookhaven Nursing
Home, $185.50; Pinecrest Manor
Ltd.,, $02.75; Was. Elston, Hopper
drain, $4.00; Nelson Higgins, Hop-
per drain, $4.00; Chas. Higgins,
Hopper drain, $4.00; Jos, A, Howes,
Hopper drain, $3500;. Jas. A, How-
es, Turvey drain, $50.00; Frank
kirkby St Son, Turvey drain, $210.00
Blyth Standard, adv. and supplies,
$27.25; Town of .Seaforth, deben-
ture on High School, $748.81; Can-
ado, Culvert CO,, Hopper drain,
BELGRAVE
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell and Mrs.
Minnie Chamney of Wingharn vis-
ited on Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. John E. McCallum - and other
relatives and friends in the village.
Mr, and Mrs, Bud Orr and family
of Wianon spent the week-end with
Mrs. Laura Johnston and George,
Mr. and Mrs, Mark Armstrong and
Mr and Mrs. George Johnston and
Mrs, Doris Watts spent a couple
of clays last week with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Thomas at Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Huoking and fam-
ily at London.
Mrs. Stanley Cook is convener of
the November public relations mee-
ting of the Women's Institute to he
held on Tuesday, Nov. 21st in the
community centre. The roll call
will be answered by naming "my
favorite TV program". The life of
Albert Schweitzer will be told by
Mrs. Leslie Bolt,
The C.G.I.T. members and their
leaders wish to express thanks to
the people in the village and com-
munity who contributed to their
collection for UNICEF, which
amounted to $36.25.
Rev. J. H. Anderson opened a
meeting of the Sunday School tea-
chers and officers of Knox United
Church with prayer on Monday ev-
ening, Ross Anderson, superinten-
dent, was in charge, when discus-
sion was held about the forthcom-
ing Christmas concert to be held
in the Foresters' Hall on Decem-
ber 15th. A white gift service was
also arranged at this meeting for
December 10th.
Morris Couple ,
Married 25 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sholdice
of Morris Township celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary on
November 4th, when they and their
son and daughter-in-law 'were
guestsfor a chicken dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. .Mervyn
Later they were surprised when
about 30 neighbours and Cornier
neighbours. arrived to spend a so-
eial time. The evening was spent,
playing euchre,
The guests of honor were invited
to the living room where address
was read by Mrs. Bessie Jordon of
Lucknow and Mrs, Freida Pipe and
Mrs. Patricia Davis presented them
with a walnut tri-light lamp and
matching magazine rack. Both
spoke a few words of thanks and
appreciation.
They were also presented with
an all-steel ironing table by their
son and daughter-in-law. Pictures
were taken and a lovely luneh was
served by the ladies, it-whirling an
anniversary cake.
$207.28; Mel Jenny!), Mustard drain,
$25.00; M. Carnoehan, Turves,
drain, $187.50; M, Carnochan, Pea-
cock drain, $22.00; Morris Town.
ship, tile, Peacock drain, $13,65;
James Mair, Peacock Drain, $7.00;
NMe.lCsoanrnocHhiagtgeinHsoppHerotilvraeirn, $6.1.14a2i.5n0,
$15.00; Dellers Tile Ltd., Morris
Twp. tile, $41.65; Dellers Tile Ltd.,
Bone drain tile, $264.58; Dellers
Tile Ltd., Purvey Drain, tile, $562.26
Ross Smith, 'Purvey drain, $2.00;
Win, Elston, Hopper drain, $12.00;
Lavis Contracting Co. Ltd., Walton
sidewalks, $837.38; George Martin,
by-laws and clerk's fees, Purvey
drain, $100.00 Morris 'Township,
filling Purvey drain, $15.00; Mor-
ris Twp„ Pease drain, $0.00; Relief
$155.46,
Stewart Procter, Reeve
George C, •Martin, Clerk
COIN NOTES
JACK a lowouvo
BoX 28, Clinton
By now, I expect that you, who
are truly Interested in collecting
coins, have already started, and
some 'of you are still on the border-
line giving it snore thought, I
Might add at this time, that every-
one should have a hobby of some
kind, whether it be coins, stamps,
photography, woodwork, leather-
craft, model aircraft, model -trains
or just. collecting match covers.
Whatever hobby you have should
be something that you enjoy doing.
If you can make a hobby a profit-
able one, so much the better.
Coin collecting is a very old hob-
by, but only in the increased lei-
sure of the past decade has it found
truly widespread appeal. The ae-
eeseability of clubs, periodicals,
catalogues, albums and coin fold-
ers has made coin study easy, plea-
sant and personally rewarding, Ed-
ucators and youth leaders have
encouraged collecting as a discip-
line in orderliness and persever-
ance, and coin enthusiasts of •all
ages have come to value the hobby
for its dividends in pleasure and re-
laxation and for the fraternal
good fellowship which permeates
its ranks.
Most people start collecting the
coins of their own country, and
then they may branch out 'to other
countries. Some people only collect
copper coins, where others may col.
lest only silver or gold. One other
method would be in collecting a
coin of each monarch of England
for the last thousand years. This
method would be educational from
a historical point of view, and it
wouldn't be too expensive, either,
well within the reach of anyone
who desired to do so.
Roman coins aren't expensive ev-
en though they are old (approxi-
mately 2,000 years) and what bet-
ter way is there to dart loarnirl
about the• WOO eMPliaere of that
time.
Canadian decinutl
is based on the dollar equal to 144
cents, started in 180$ and ,is the most popular among collectors of
Oarlacia and is also very popular
among many •collectors in the Un-
ited States,
One can either eollect by 'type or
series, Type collectors consist of
one of a hind, whereas the eerie*
collection consists of one of each
date and seems to be the niOPt
War among collectors in ninth
America,
The small cent series wIdep.I had
mentioned earlier is very popular
among most collectors and 'it is be-
coming increasingly difficult to ae-
quire the coins, from 1922 to 1926
without having to purchase or
trade for them. Trading IS very
popular among collectors, but un-
less there is a Club, it is difficult
for the collector to.communicate
with other collectors for this pur,
pose.
But even though one has to pay
more than face value for a coin,
it can he considered an investment
and sold 'at some later date"for •an
even higher value, due to the value
of scarce coins continually rising as
the demand becomes greater.
I usually, suggest to people who
collect, to set a certain amount
aside for their hobby and"pot to
go above that amount unIeee cir-
cumstances allow you to ifferease
this amount. If you spencii; all of
your extra saving on a hobby the
day may come when you need the
money and you will find it difficult
to get your original outlay. back
because you must sell in alitirry.
There is much to, learna,bout
the hobby of numiatteatieg, and
there are many hooka on 'tile sub-
ject, some of which you can get at
any book store, and most Illararies
can give you a wealth ofWorms,-
tion.
keep 'em healthy
I
.1AFERVI Erh 1 L4 S
\\10,
\ 4
is as follows: Fast Wawanosh,
Lloyd Montgomery, Alex Robertson,
Athol Bruce, Oilbert Beecroft and
Albert .Ceultea; for the highway,
Edgar wigntruan, Cooper Nethery,
for Morris, Ernest aaroble, Clare
VanCamp, Herman Nethery, Mrs.
Sam Pletch, Clarence Yuill; for the,
village of Belgrave, Carl Procter,.
Betty Rion,
YOUR JEWELLER