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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-12-13, Page 104 asa result of constantly AIA40704P "4 Mo e rs From Your Flock Your laying flock represents a substantial invest- ment. Figure it out for yourself ... value of land, cost of buildings, taxes, cost of chicks, cost of feed to-point-of-lay and laying feeds, to say noth- thing of labour. In return for these out of pocket expenses you expect a mighty good yield . cold cash savings. That's when SHUR-GAIN delivers "eggsattly" what you want . more "profit dol. lars" from your poultry investment. Come in and we'll talk about your flock in terms of egg• production and profit dollars. WINGHAM FEED. MILL "BeaC Wheel Alinem as advertised in the KEN'S AUGMENT SERVICE,;' PHONE 355 - DIAGONAL ROAP , WINGHAM BRIDGE OPEN—The new bridge on County Road No. 16, two miles east of No. 4 Highway, was opened to traffic last week when the approaches were completed, The structure is of rein- forced concrete and replaces an old iron bridge over the Mait- - land River. The bridge was built by the Huron County Highways Department. Official opening ceremonies will be held at a later date.—Photo by Cantelon, Page Toil, The Whigliam Athance-Times, Wednesday, 1)ev. 13. 1961 I the theatre in 1910, ;Ina eoutinited „ Since their arrival in Winglnim I I 11:.v: then' netrriage the coapie livw1 in Orangeville for 14 y, ars, at e bleli time they new( li to r .thres per. ehased the Lyceum Theatre from 1111111111111111111111111.1111111i1114111111INSIUlisis. Parker. Mr. :ocher:; rebuilt. PH.1193 W W.N.G. • ,1441(10:10{41,40.• •• f P • r THE WINTER COLD WRI,HAME YOU BEAT IF YOU FORGET TO ORDER HEAT I HEATING OILS " GASOLINE MOTOR OILS-GREASES Alton. '" • in its operation until 15 years ago • „ it was taken over by his son. wiNfinAmr untipLE sported couples, Captain and Mrs. • W. J. Adams, Shifter St., marked • their golden wedding anniversary 'on Tuesday of this week, A reeep, • tion and "at home", arranged by , the couple have been active in the i eonununVY. Mr. Adams has been a • , i member of Masonry for 51 years, i and was chairman of the high On of WinghatiVs most highly re- i school hoard for several years. He also served la years on the hospital board. Mrs. Adams has been active in the women's organizations of the United Chary'''. of which they aro Members and has been a member their son ars.1 daughter-in-law. Mr. of the Women's Hospital ktrziliar2,-, and Mrs. Alton Adams, was held They have only one. son. Alton in the afternoon and evening. land his wife, the former Mary ', le. couple were married at the; Traill. There are three grandchild- hvide's home in the Orangeville I run Philip, Byron and Julio. 'list Hid, where they both were born,' Beth Active on i /ecember P2th, 1911, by Rev.. Botl: Mr. and Mrs. Adams are in Ile livehlon, Of Hillsburg. The Left health and are still Irvine, h , :.t:4..t1 is, t h , son of the late Thomas their ewn heme on Shiite'. titre'-' and Ullizabeth Adams, and the! -where Iliey hay., reshie.l for th, la' 4, the daughter it the late An- part ::11 ve-irs, althannh thee id 1. elle- %, alai :siarile. Rewan. Their (et moving into smaller quarter:, l'e,.n-vieueia et fitly ye 'II'S 711;0 Wa:'; Haillit lime next ycar. t1Plet is Petrolt, where they A ravy4-1 no ,y cam ren:01 n-ntiev baleire;ne 1 . -I la, 0-lin. MARRIED 50 YEARS * I. •• • • I a; • a -• "'Vcor,104,-Ii‘r•P••••'11a,' •-•• •-•-•• •••• - Honing and rolling -of meat 'for treeing has many advantages, It conserves space in the locker and there Is less dehydration and oxi: Illation because tight packaging is possible. of yeAer year, When asked. about the et.ev ti were marCc.1 Aelainn .11 e1 "There wss muel to th , hide' as there Insn heavN snow and a (Intel; thaw Mr. Adanm is referred to as "0,intaire" ss nnners a lake boat captain in 1900 and sailed the ialtes it-mi 1845 lent owing to Wingham in 195. Mrs Adams remarked that after their inarriage she only saw her husband for about three monthl out of twelve. The Captain has many interesting tales of his y--al's on the laits• vessels. •rte started his career on the "Matilda" a vessel he later cap- tained. and on which be sailed for is years. He recalled that he spent most of these years on passenger vessels out of American ports. He captained the "Greyhound" which made two trips each- season for many years between Detroit and Goderich, when it was chartered by the. Huron County Association in that city, The Greyhound was one of the largest passenger ships on the lakes and could carry 2,000 people. At the reception on Tuesday the couple had on display their wed- ding certificate, a newspaper ac- count of the wedding, and other photographs and mementos of their happy years together. Hold installation At St. Paul's Service The 1961-62 officers of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. were installed by Rev. C. F. Johnson during the morning service on Sunday. The first lesson was read by the A.Y.P.A. president, Roy Vivian, and the secretary, Brian Douglas, read the second,lesson. Those par- ticipating as sidemen were Thomas and Ronald Deyell. The new officers, who took their places at the chancel steps for the installation were the pagt presi_ dent, Dianne Deyell; president, Roy Vivian; vice-president, Linda Templeman; secretary, Brian Douglas; treasurer, Peggy Ahara; membership convener, Lynn Park- inson, The choir sang, "Nearest the Heart of God" as an anthem, di- rected by Mrs, Gordon Davidson, organist, Not all Min's are the same, They are milled from different types of wheat for different types of baking. Cakes -and pastry flours are much better than other kinds for -cake- Making. RECALL MANY EVENTS AT LAST W.M.S. MEET A large and impressive meeting was held in the Wingham United Church on Tuesday when the Wo- man's Missionary Society closed its books and made preparations to be part of the new organization, "The United Church Women", at the first of the year. Thus ended an era of spiritual and financial achievement which has extended from the for- mation of the first. W.M.-S. in 1870 until the present time. This, how- ever, is not an end of effort and contact, simply a stepping out into a larger organization with greater scope of service, The meeting was under the lead- ership of Mrs. W. J. Green The Scripture, the Christmas story from St. Luke, was read by Mrs. W. J. Adams and Mrs. Roulston offered prayer, Mrs, W. VanWyck, who had been treasurer of this auxiliary for 20 years, gave the reading, "The Brown Towel", which was much appreciated, A Christmas story, "The -Shepherd Who Did Not Get There", was told by Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, president of Huron Presby- terial, and was greatly enjoyed, Three past presidents, Mrs. G. N. Underwood, Mrs. W. J. Roulston and Mrs. W. J. Greer, as well as the president, Mrs. C. Fingland, each spoke under the caption, "I Remember", and told of outstand- ing events during her term of of_ fice, Mit. L. Hingston, in a few words, took the members back through the years, recounting what had been accomplished and paying tribute -to many past officers, Mrs. Greer then led the gathering for- ward into the future, telling what is to be expected, and what, from past experience, could be contrib- uted to this new organization. ,A. litany of thanksgiving for the accomplishments of the W.M.S. across Canada was led by Mrs. Un- derwood, after which Mrs. Fing- land led a litany of personal dedi- cation of each member to the new society, Rev, T, G. Husser address- ed the meeting, explaining the aim and object of the United Church Women and, emphasizing the need for united effort in a uniting church. He followed with a prayer of dedication, The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. W. D. Clark. After the -meeting a pleasing ev- ent took place when Mrs, Fingland presented corsageS to the two members of the auxiliary who had reached more than 90 years of age, Mrs. J. J. Moffatt, who had come up throuorh many years in the The school room was bright with Christmas decorations and the hostesses, Mrs. S. Murray, Mrs, Edgar and Mrs. E. S, Copeland, presented. a souvenir program to each member as.she entered, Lunch H. Carmichael, while Mrs, N, Mc-. Laughlin and Mrs, L, Hingston poured tea, While it is quite true that Christ- mas was just another winter day in early New England, Puritan -children were not with-out toys, It is quite likely that children in Puritan families received toys as awards for being good. Since there Were no stores 'in which to -buy toys the father had -to rely on :his own ingenuity and imagination. In most instances, toys were Miniatures of furniture or other ipms- familiar about the home, and were carefully whittled out -of wood, Some Interesting toys from the New England of a century •-and a half ago may still be seen at Old Sturbridge Village, Mass,, a recrea- tion of a typical town in this per- iod of American history. Included in the collection are such items as •a doll bed, Wheel. barrow, a slant-topped desk, -and a. -tiny team of oxen drawino a sled. • 44: • • • /••• Ir •••• • ••• •• •, • 7••••••••••-• Winners 'for Saturday: Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam, Mrs. Norm. Welwood, Mrs. A. Klah- sen, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Lloyd Car- ter, Mrs, Margaret Jardin, Mrs. Doreen McCarter, Mrs. Fralick, Mrs. Will Casemore, Mrs. Lila Ca- thers, Mrs. Tom O'lVfalley, Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs. Lola Mann, Mrs. Mary Caslick, Mrs. Harry Gerrie, Mrs. Art Grubbe, Mrs. W, Willets, Mrs. Al Taylor, Mrs, Jim Coultes. Reps from Districts (Continued from page One) Under the new program of edu- cati,on, the Toronto man said, it is hoped that more boys will he en- rolled in the business and com- merce section of the program. zutgilzmu%mwege4wAgummooqmwmfamo40.1:414a=====z4lomt,gmlipgioigull Mr. Scott demonstrated the prob- . I ADDRESS . . II El I enclose -cheque for $ fornvestment for years fl Please send me a free folder giving full' information, NAME To British Mortgage Ss Txust Company BRITISH INK ME &TRUST COMPANY Since.1811 Mail` your nearest British Mortgage Office — Brampton, Goderich, Hanover, Listowel, Stratford, To inNTest — see yoUr.loCal agent or send us your cheque. Iii-ilish .Mortgage Certificates are ,approved for trust ftt.nds. REGULAR AS CLOCK-WORK A good many of the reeves' were polled as to their opinion, -as well • as other attending the meeting. While no concrete decision on the matter- was given or expeete:d, it appeared that Most of the muni- cipal representatiVes favoured the plan to -have the' three hoards co- operate on. the scheme to put up an ..,addition to the Wingharn school to Pisoilde .VO0.4tftinal' faalties„ The meeting elOsed when it was agreed that all school board mem. hers •should approach their respec, tive councils for -approval of the project. ,:1,,;twice,ta,;vear7vort will receive • yOur in ores Cheqties *hen you invest in a British Mortgage Guaranteed Certificate— ,. interest for any period from 3 to 10 years, Paid froin the day your investment is. received in our office. StYSWer ime/jrapf #00), Iry It drive in form ; 5c TO $1.00 STORE, ENNErf'S 5c TO $1 00 STORE Your Friendly Shopping Store f',41-14-114sTeaWist''f4f4MVXCe.P.colesMAZI•41.4-141407,4-fitNMAC' AGAM-f.Car4U-to..&',‘,.f4.14a%•=1.74fig'.%% PRACTICAL GIFTS THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED! Mr. Scott also Spoke of the agri- cultural courses which would be taught in such schools as the pro- posed Wingham composite. He said the actual courses are not complete as yet, but they would include well as general agricultural sub- jects, such things as motor me- chanics, electrics, welding and prob. I ably bookkeeping. Mr .Stewart again spoke briefly and said that the new program of • education as it would be carried out kit ih composite school will not end Zit ureeMployment in Canada,. but it is designed to assist the problem and to create more skilled labour, which ‘4 is being required in ever inereas- Mg volume each year. A, 11 -Mae-Wiliam, Chairman of the Wingham board, told the group- Why the Wirighani district did not d join with the other sour southern schools in the county to create the, composite at Clinton. Main reason he said was the problem of trans- pOrtation, t.4 iz.:rzOsfts=r4c.r.mmiz.14e,-47.tvvez,..smwerMier*UtAts.wo0g4404toa441‘gme.ozfo4m*.%s-','.,0404-114 SPECIAL— Grand choice of popular f o (1 beloved clas- s i c s incladitig -Disney h o oks Bobsey • Twins series, Robin Hood, anl many, many others. Beautifully illustrated. Washable covers, Choose for all the young people on your shopping list .,77;;7.47-;.7,mInvto,1 Form Set to shape CeMV1q4e4s,W?gl'411itlgt' tiogAirl.M`•%1 ShrinloTtesistant CHILDREN'S V — Each in Christmas design poly envelope ;, for Christmas giving II.liaarM,W4.04%0KAIL*****04WIROZMXWIMIAIMMVS1==ggil=t5Mt$IMIgiV.11sfUM. LOOK TWICE AT THE PRICE! movnikoolookoomoommoon#4040404kommonlimiommotowommottogswagoltoo. 59c Interlocking it-nit * SMARTEST COLOURS lit 10(1% TEXTURED YARN Our Price '2.98 BELL ON PULLOVERS A For CHRISTMAS GIVING Choose a. Ole' arnel slip, litkury quality, -delicate lace, and embroidered ho. dice, lace trimmed, sal Otpinthir sizes available, ey- tea strength twin seams, Shallow panel. Our Christmas Sale Price $2.89 ARNEL SLIPS FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS DAINTY FLORAL DESIGN WELL CUT FOR EXTRA COMFORT WRAPPED FOR GIFT GIVING '2.98 OUR CHRISTMAS PRICE LADIES' saw Win Prizes at Grocery Opening Many shoppers were among the winners of prizes during the open- ing days at the Red. Front Grocery last week. The door prize tickets were drawn by Susan McArthur and the winner of the cutlery set was Ken Morrison of Whitechurch. Four coffee carafes went to Ray- mond Laidlaw, Mrs, Roy Morgan and Mrs, Mary McTavish, all of Wingham and to Mrs. Albert Kit- chen, Bluevale, Mrs, Bruce Vogan of Toronto won the Pyrex teapot. Larry Taylor, town, won4,the L'ick's pickle truck, Alarm. clock winner's on Thurs- day were Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Mrs, Don Nasmith, Mrs, H. Aitche- son, Mrs. W. W, Gurney, Mrs. Roy Burchill, Mrs. George Galloway, Miss Julie Dauphin, Mrs, N. D. Cameron, Miss Etta Sturdy, Mrs. Andy.McKague, Mrs. Gordon Lout- tit, Mrs. Harry Adams, Mrs. Ro- land Ballagh, Mrs. Ronnie Coultes, Mrs. Wilf Congram, Mrs, Clarence McCuteheon, Mrs, Jack Hender- son, Mrs., Ernie Snowden, Mrs. Gib- son Rintoul, Mrs. Stewart Forsythe. Alarm clock winners on Friday, Mrs, Ostrom, Mrs. Brian -Metcalfe, Mrs. Roy McSween, Mrs, Pansy Hotchkiss, Mrs. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Robert Johnson, George Fowler, G. W. Cruickshank, Mrs. Grace Netterfield, Mrs. Victor Haines, Mrs. Jim Davis, -Mrs. Ronald Jamie.. son, Mrs. Bil Thompson, Mrs Orr, Teeswater, Mrs, Connie MacKay, Mrs. Bill Wallace, Mrs. Harry McArthur, Mrs. Carl Griffith, Mrs. Terry McCombe, Mrs. John Weekly, Listowel. rem of students leaving school with ;( the following figures. He. said that ;#: Of 'LOU pupils who entered Grade IX Methodist Church, and Mrs. Peter • ion 1956, only 76 went on to Grade .co Gowans, who had brought the tra- X, 55 to Grade XI, 46 to -Grade XII, !•1 dition of the Presbyterian Church when 40 graduated at that point. into church union. Mrs, Moffatt Only 23 of the origial 100 entered Grade XIII, with 13 graduating and thanked the auxiliary• and, as Mrs. Gowans was unable to be present, six going on to university from her place was taken by Mrs. J. Vo- where only four of the original 100, gan, who came to this auxiliary would graduate, from Carrick Township. He used these figures to demon- 4 strate the need for broader courses to provide training that will be of Value to the student who leaves VI school without the benefit of high- er education, was served by the social commit- Four year courses he said will be tee under the convenership of Mrs. designed to lead -directly to em- I ployment, while there will he two- year -courses for children who know when they enter high school that they Will not go beyond the age 16 years, Occupational courses Will be Puritan Children provided for children who do not actually have passing grades in Not Without Toys their last year of elementary school. Township of Morris WE THANK THE RATEPAYERS OF MORRIS TOWNSHIP FOR AN ACCLAM- ATION IN OUR RESPECTIVE OFFICES FOR THE YEAR 1962. WE ALSO WELCOME THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO SERVE THE BEST INTER- ESTS OF THE RATEPAYERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR, AND TAKE THIS OC- CASION OF WISHING ALL OF YOU THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON FOR 1962. STEWART PROCTER, Reeve; WALTER SHORTREED, WILLIAM ELSTON, JAMES MAIR, ROSS SMITH, Councillors. 13* A NICKEL GOES A LONG WAY TODAY You can carry it around for weeks before .you find something you can buy with it But be sure that you call at DOWNIE'S IN WINGHAM WHERE THOSE NICKELS AND DOLLARS EARN FOR YOU THE BEST VALUE IN SMOOTH MOTORING SATISFACTION ••••••••••WSI,••••••WYNONOW Expert Mechanics at Downies Sunoco Service Phone 38.1 WINGHAM, ONT. - Phone 38J •••••••••••••• Questions • The meeting was opened to ques- tions from the floor which the De- partment men answered, One of the most important was a question from Lucknow as to the effect the new plan would have on their school, Some people in Luck- now felt it could lead to the closing of the Lpcknow. school. However,, Mr: Stewart stated that there was no intention in the Department that such would be the case, and as Lucknow was growing it was high- ly unlikely that such a situation would ever arise.