The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-07-25, Page 10TA e. Winghain Ariro4,410$0, *0$41041,i, 417 MP, TML' 1
!,Alison have returned to their home l
in Philadelphia after vacationing
with Misses Elate and Marlon Uib-
ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle hart and
daughters have returned home
after holidaying at Port Elgin,
Miss Nancy Newton, of London,
i:; on vacation for the next couple
of weelts and at present is with
her mother, Mrs. R. Newton.
Week -end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram
were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ingram
and Carol Ann and Carol Humph-
rey, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Noble and family, of Rothsay;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lockhart, of
St. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Walpole, of Simcoe; Mrs. Minnie
Dougherty. of Detroit. Miss Carol
Ann Ingram and Miss Hope Noble
remained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheeler and
fancily returned hone Tuesday
after spending the week -end with
!their sons-in-law and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mason, and
Bir. and Mrs. Rick Wilkins, of
'Sarnia. Master Bryon Mason re-
turned with tht'n for a visit here,
IAir. Glenn Matthews, of Preston,
is visiting at the home of Mr, Ross
'roman.
Mrs. Alonzo Spading, Miss Hazel
Sparling and Miss Brenda Eaton
I were in Stratford Friday and Sat-
!urday with Miss Aileen Eaton, who
is confined to hospital there after
taking 111 at the home of her
grandmother.
METER
Mr, ane! Biia noel t;trarart and
#&rnily. of !lard Thin, were alueday
visitors with Air am+ Mr. Vern
Clark.
Week -end tur,i,, wills air. and
Mrs, (lenge Ciirme 'X la air, :out
Mfrs. Idoyri '\weir and t'tivin. •if
'Toronto; Mr and er
Green and t lnni;htela tri I:eat-rich.
Mrs, W. E. Weir :tt„1 Mi.is (ler-
trude Bush ',pent Sunday at the
sane hone.
Mr.
and ;1Ir•• Joint;ti,:nn :,Ltd
G. ALAN W1L,LI.,il1 MS
Opturtlrtrist
Patrick St.., Wiugham
Phone 770
1\iay be donated through your local
funeral director
rtpaAU Ir'(
iifJSPRA1.ki'4'RA 1
Caiiafflao Vocational
Traifflug Programme
The Province of Ontario, in co-opera-
tion with the Federal Government, will
(provide training at
THE PROVINCIAL INSTITUTE OF TRADES
21 Nassau Street, Toronto 2B
for a limited n>;.unber of unemployed persons
courses as follows:
General Woodwork
General Metalwork
General Concrete Work
Students must be at least 16 years of age and
must iaot be over 21 years of age as of June 1963.
Entrance Requireiiients—At least Grade 9 of the
regular academic, vocational or commercial
courses.
Length of Course ---- 30 weeks.
'Commencement Date — November 12th, 1962.
The purpose of the above mentioned courses will
be to prepare trainees for entry into one of the
recognized trades.
PROSPECTIVE TRAINEES INTERESTED
IN THIS PROGRAMME SHOULD CON-
TACT THEIR LOCAL NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE.
irotin CR. WFORD MOTORS
1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN
in lip -top condition
1959 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
Irick V-8 motor and automatic transmission,
in tip-top condition
1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Also a one -owner car
1958 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
with radio
1958 BUICK 4-00OR SEDAN
One owner
1957 FORD SEDAN
V-3 11101.or
1957 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SEDAN
A-1 condition
1956 MONARCH 4 -DOOR HARDTOP
1954 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
Winghain
Phone 710
-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reidt and
Stephanie, of Willowdale, and Mrs.
Leslie Laurendeau and Robbie, of
Windsor, and Miss Isabel Lauren-
deau, of Lac Ste. Denis, Que., spent
the week -end with Mr's. Roy Mac-
Donald,
—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Henry
attended the Taylor -Craig wedding
at WoodUreen United Church, Tor-
onto, on Saturday. Mr. Taylor is on
staff of CKNX.
--Mrs. J. W. Leeson, of Blair, was
a week -end guest with Mrs,
MaeNaughton.
tion in the Western I'rovincee, t
They also attended the Calgary
Stampede.
--Mr. and Mrs, Ed Coffey, Mr,
and Mrs, Harold Coffey and sons,
Kenneth and Brian, of Mazenod,
Sask., are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker.
- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bailey and
three children, of North Bay, Mrs,
Fred Bailey and Miss Margaret
Moore, of Tara, and Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Lewis and three children, of
Stratford, were Sunday visitors at
the Walker home,
--Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Corrie andMr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald
---
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, of family spent the week -end in Wood -
Blyth, spent the week -enol in N. stock, and Mr. Bob Galbraith, of
agara Fails with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Espanola, returned home with them
for a week's visit,
Crump. -Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, of Ot-
-Mrs. Chris 'rafting and Harry tawa, were visitors in Winghain
are spending a couple of weeks over the week -end and called on a
wlth her daughter, Mrs. Ron Lowes,
and Mr. Lowes and children in
Peterborough,
—Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Challa-
combe, of Toronto, are spending
this week with Mr, and Mrs. Eldred
Nichol,
--Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson and
son, John, of Portage la Prairie,
Man„ and Mr. and Mrs. John
Craig, of Kindersley, Sask., were
week -end guests with Mr, and Mrs,
Wilfred Congram.
—Rev. and Mrs. Peter Bissett, of
Castro Valley, California, are visit-
ing with the former's sister, Mrs,
W. E. Fielding, and Mr, Fielding.
Miss Barbara Cameron has re-
turned hone following her vacation
spent with relatives in Montreal.
—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neeley and
children, of London, are visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Forbes.
—Mr. Walter Loekridge, who has
been in Winghan Hospital for a
ntunber of friends,
Mrs. Tom Rafferty, and child-
ren, of Kitchener, were Friday
guests with Mr. and Mrs, John.
Langridge and family.
Mrs. Herbert Fuller, Wendy
and Bill are spending three weeks
tit Pine River. Barry Fuller spent
Sunday at the cottage with the
family.
—Miss Patricia Brophy, of De-
troit, was a week -end visitor with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Brophy.
—Mr. and Mrs, David L. Murray,
Garry and Susan, left Tuesday for
their home In Winnipeg after
spending two weeks with his
mother, Mrs, S. A. Murray, Minnie
Street, and other relatives.
—Mr. Herbert Fuller visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mills on Sat -
evening in Birmingham,
urday
Mich.
—Recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Wenger were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Reis, Cindy and David
of Milverton, and Mr. and Mrs.
few weeks, returned th,e latter part .regbert Doeghty,.Robert, Mary. and
of the week to St, Joseph's Hos- 'Anne of Stratford,
pital, London,
—Miss Mary Ahara is a guest for
a few days with Miss Wendy Fuller
at Pine River.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hogan,
Maureen and Bill, ,of Don Mills,
spent the week -end with her broth-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White,
and family, and with other rela-
tives. Maureen remained for the
week, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Mary White.
—Mr. Howard Happy, of San
Luis Obispo, California, spent the
past week as the guest of his
sister, Mrs. George Cameron, Jr.,
, Mr. Cameron and family. On Sat-
' urday last Mrs. Happy was met at
Malton. Airport by her husband and
Douglas Cameron, after a holiday
spent with 'relatives in England.
They left Monday morning for their
return motor trip home to, Cali-
fornia after visiting at-- Niagara
Falls. Mr. and Mrs: Fred -Happy, of
Clinton, ,spent Sunday evening at
the same home. - .
—Mr. and Mrs. E. Robbins, of To-
ronto, arid Mrs.• Brbwri, of 'Por'tland,
Oregon, visited their cousin, Miss
Roncelda Taylor, last week.
—Mrs. James Seli spent a few
days in Toronto with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sutherland, and also visited with
relatives and friends.
—Mrs, Charles Brown (Helen
Preston) came from Windsor to see
her sister, Mrs. Harold McCallum
(Julie Preston), and husband, who
are home from Medicine Hat, Alta„
after three years. She stayed with
her sister, Mrs. Marjory Jensen.
Their brother ]Durward and Mrs. Little Sharon Shaw of London
Preston, of Waterloo, came from is vacationing .with her grandpar-
Gobel's Grove where they are ents, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Anderson,
spending their .holidays, and Mr. and is attending the vacation Bible
and Mrs. John Preston and two school in the village.
children and their father, Mr. Mrs. Julia McNaU and Mrs. Tom
Frank Preston, of Walkerton, also Smith attended the Mary Hastings
joined the family here at Mrs. Picnic In Springbank Park, Lon -
Jensen's home on Sunday, don, on Saturday.
Mrs, Farish Moffat has return- Richard VanCamp of Toronto is
edvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
home after spending the past
three weeks with her husband in VanCamp and family,
Vts tors from the ' i h West
with Mr.
Summerside, P.E.I.
--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Di-
ane and Bob, of Kitchener, visited
at the home of the former's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Walker.
Miss Bertha Walker, of Walkerton,
visited at the same home with her
brother, Mr Walker, and Mrs.
Walker.
—Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Marsh and
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ross have re-
turned from a .motor trip through
the Western Provinces and attend-
ed the Calgary Stampede
—Mr. George Cameron, Jr, has
returned home
from a vialt to
the
Calgary Stampede.
—Miss Loretta McBurney, of Cal-
gary, .Alta., is visiting for a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Shoe-
bottom, and with her brother, Mr.
Alex, McBurney.
—Mr, and Mrs. Allan Small and falls,.
Penny, of Toronto, spenthe week- Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, W.
t m
end with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cotiltes on Sunday Were Mr. and
Davidson and Mr, and Mrs. Hi.tgh Mrs. Ken Davis, Mr. and Mrs. ,las.
Mundell, Cook andi ]vir, and Mrs, Wm. Travis
--Mr, and Mrs. Roy Burehill have and Scott, all of Stratford.
returned after it two weeks' vaea-' Mies Marlene W leh or 15+tenea
- -Mrs, John Strong, Mrs. G. W.
Cruickshank, Mrs. W: J. Hilbert,
Mrs. M. Peachey, Mrs. Robert
Wenger, Mrs. John Langridge and
Mrs, Keith McLaughlin attended
the Shakespearean Festival in
Stratford last Wednesday and en-
joyed the performances of "The
Taming of the Shrew" and "The
Gondoliers".
Yuill Family
Holds Reunion
BELGRAVE— The Yuill reunion
was held on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Peacock of
Bluevale with 55 members' signing
the register. The afternoon was
spent with games and races for the
children and a social time was en-
joyed.
William Peacock conducted the
business and the election of offic-
ers,' resulting as follows: Pres.,
Clarence Yudll, R.R, .5, Brussels;
soca: Mrs. .Clarence Yuill; lunch
corrin., Mrs. • Dawson .Craig, :Mrs.
ielt"h McBurney,'Mrs, Jim Smith;
sports comm., Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Robertson and Mrs. Mike Rezan-
sof f.
Mrs, R, MacMurray moved a vote
of thanks to the host and hostess.
Oldest person present was Mr:a
Alex Yuill of Lincoln, Mich., and
the youngest was Julie Jackson of
Royal Oak, Mich.
Guests were present from Brus-•
sels, Belgrave, Whitechurch and
Michigan.
BELGRAYE
PRIZE FOR THE MOST HONEST GOLFER at the Wingham Tour-
nament went to Bill Payette of Mount Forest when he came in
with a score of 110 on the 18 -hole play.: A -T photo.
SLYTH UNITED
PAULIN REUNION
PLACE CORNERSTONE HELD ON SUNDAY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
'the cornerstone of the new Un-
ited Church in Blyth will be laid
on Sunday at a special service at
three o'clock. Rev. Arthur' W. Wat-
son, formerly minister of the Blyth
congregation and presently as-
sociate minister of Chalmers -Wes-
ley United Church In Quebec City,
will be guest preacher. Friends
and neighbors of the Blyth United
Church are cordially invited to at-
tend.
The service will be held at the
site of the new building, In case
of rain it will be held in the Pres-
byterian Church and the congrega-
tion will proceed to the site for the
placing of the stone.
A copper box, containing church
documents and coins will be placertl
in the stone by the superintendent
of the Sunday School, assisted by
members of the Church School,
who have the higest record of per-
fect attendance. Special music will
be provided by Mrs. Willis Van
I:gmond and Mrs, Dwight Cramp.
bell,
Work on the new church has
been progressing steadily since it
was begun the first of June. Wall
and roof structure is completed,
ready for brick, stone and shingles,
and window frames are in place.
Partitions in the chancel area, and
second storey classrooms are now
being constructed. The building
will provide a chancel -type sanc-
tuary, 48 by 56 feet, with centre and
side aisles, seating approximately
290. A spacious narthex with two
side entrances, separated from the
nave by a louvred glass partition,
will provide overflow seating for
100. The structure will also pro-
vide eleven classrooms, nursery,
church parlor, modern kitchen,
minister's sturdy and choir room.
and Mrs. James Lamont and fam-
ily are Mr. and Mrs, William La-'
mont, Carol and Cherylyn, Miss
Mary Lamont and Rosemarie from
Manson, Man.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Taylor, Jurly
and John of Sarnia spent the week_
end with Mr, anri Mrs, Jack Tay-
lor,
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Proctor and
family of Burlington visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Proctor,
The general meeting of the Tin.
ite•d Church Women will not be
held this week, but at the end of
August.
Miss Lorna Bolt of Kitchener
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Bolt.
Mr. and Mrs, James Lamont, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lamont, Carel
and Cherylyn, and Mss Mary Lrr_
wont and Rosemarie of Manson,
Man, spentSaturday in Niag
n
r
a
CROP REPORT
Recent rains have aided growth
of pastures, second growth hay and
beans. Harvesting operations have
been curtailed in some areas of the
county. Yields of grains have
been good. Ripening was very
fast in the south end of the coun-
ty prior to Friday. By the enol of
the week most swathing and cut-
ting will be complete.
•
er spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, James
Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs, James Elston and
Mr, and Mrs, Glen Sellers of Blue -
vale were visitors at the Knox bap-
tismal service on Sunday.
Mr, William McNeil left on Sat-
urday for Alberta, where he will
visit relatives.
Miss Margaret Higgins of Lon-
don spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Higgins,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Stewart of
London were guests with Miss An-
nie Baker and Charlie Wilkinson.
Mrs. Gladys May of Toronto
spent last week with Miss Annie
Baker.
Mr, Clayton Wilkinson has been
transferred to Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, Russel Walker of
Gaderich visited with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Stonehouse.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Dunlop of Gu-
elph called on Belgrave friends
last week.
Mr, rind Mrs. Lewis Stanehottse,
Mrs, Lyle Hopper, Mr. and Mrs.
RobertRath
Coultes attended the
retthion at Springbank Park, Loll.
don, on Saturday.
Lamont Mr,
Mr, .aitd Mrs. James
and Mrs. William Lamont, Carol
and Cherylyn, and Miss Mary La-
mont and Roseinnrie of Manson,
Man., spent Sunday with Mr, arid
Mr'Bert H nTin; at
Auburn,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. lter'h
Wheeler Net week were Mr. and
Mrs, Benson Hamilton of Whitby,
Mrs. Cordon Gallagher of Brus-
sels, Mi•. and Mrs, (*oldie Wheeler
tnd family or Brussels,
WROXETER—The Paulin family
picnic was held on Sunday in the
Community Hall inn conjunction
with a surprise party for Mr, and
Mrs. George Paulin on the occasion
their 25th wedding anniversary.
They were presented with a sun-
burst electric clock.
Those attending were Mr. Bob
Paulin, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs, Al-
bert Gold, Willowdale; Mr. and
Mrs, Harris Gold and David, Scar-
borough; Mr. and Mrs, George
Paulin, Edna, Neil and Louise, of
Clifford; Mr, and Mrs, Wes Paul-
in, Margaret, Doris, Frances and
Ruth A,nn, of Bluevale; Mr, and
Mrs, Wilfred Brown; Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Brown, Sr.; Miss Annie
Diebei, all of 'Wroxeter; Mr. and
Mrs, ,John Oestreicher, Kitchener;
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Foxton, Kathy
and Bradley, Winghain; Mr. and
Mrs, Ralph Fiddes, Bill and Bob,
Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Brown, Brenda, Sharon; Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Brown, all of Wroxeter;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Dianne,
Wayne and Gregory, Gorrie,
Babies Baptized
At Knox' Church
BELGRAVE— Baptismal service
was held in Knox 'United Church
in Belgrave on Sunday when four
babies were baptized by Rev. J, H.
Anderson: Davin Gerald, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Sam Pletch; Joan May,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Pletch; Karen Jean, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William C'oultes; and
Steven Rodney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nixon,
Next Sunday the service will be
in charge of the members of Cal-
vin -Brick Church - and Clifford
Coultes will be the guest speaker.
Number of Cubs
To Attend Carp
BELGRAVE—The Belgrave Cub
Pack met for the regular gather-
ing in the club rooms of the com-
munity centre on Tuesday with 28
Cubs and three leaders present.
The meeting opened with the
Grand Howl led by Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler.
It was reported that 27 Cubs will
be going to camp. Camp instruc-
tions followed and food lists were
given out. The boys were remind-
ed to take their ball gloves to
camp, A baseball game concluded
the meeting.
country'*. pioneer* Inht > d t'he e4 -ly 1
explorer and Indian guide crossing!
a stretch of water in a canoe on!
our silver dollar, Canadian coin-'
menrcr•ative coins, especially the
sliver dollars, carry a wealth of in•.
I formation about historic events, and
are in great demand by both collee-
toi's and non -collectors, In very fine
works of art they tell us of the
Silver Jubilee of George the Fifth
in 1935, and the Royal Visit of
George the Sixth and Queen Eliza -
I beth in 1939, our war effort in the
Second World War, the entry of
I Newfoundland into Confederation
There's Artistry
In Canadian Coins
Somewhere, some time ago, I read
that a coin collector whether he
realized it or not, was also an art
collector.
On most occasions when a new
coin or medal is to be struck, a
competition will be held for the
best design and it is surprising how
many hundreds are received from
both professional and amateur
artists. The winner has the honor
of seeing his initials carried on
the design for as long as the coin
or medal exists, not to mention the
nice cash award that is generally
offered.
Canadian coins carry a great
many artistic designs, this along
with. high quality minting makes
them rate very high among world
edins. On the obverse face. Cana-
dian coins have always carried a
portrait of the reigning sovereign
which are wonderful ltliei\esses.
These portraits ' are more often
than not•the work of leading ar-
tists of that period, On the reverse ;
face, the designs carry the Cana-
dian story for the world to see ._
maple leaves on the cents, a beaver
on the picket, a sloop (type if sail -1
ing vessel) on the 10 rents to re. l
mind all of our enormous stretches
of sea coast, a caribou on the 25
cents tells of our northland, C: an-
ada's coat of arms, consisting of n
combination of our British and 1
French ancestry in heraldry an the 1
5(1 rents, and a vivid story of our
IA 190, tali L1304t thv tastablieki
Tncnt of l;;xiti;3tl .Columbia
Crown colony when that pro"ince
held its centennial in 1958.
Canada'sofficial medals (not ser_
vice medals) are also of very fine
design, .telling about our sixty years
of Confederation In 1927, the Royal
Visit In 1939, and the Coronation
of Queen Elizabeth the Second in
1953,
The above article is a reprint
from the December, 1961, "Can.
adian Bulletin", printed by Merles
& Company, of Calgary, Alta,
Goderich
BusincsS Co1kge
21st Annual Fall Terni opens September 4.
Senior and Junior Courses approved by the
BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF' CANADA
Modern Equipment - Qualified Teachers - Tuition $28
Telephone JA 4-8521 or 7284, Goderich, Ontario
Rcd Front
Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep
Free
Delivery
Stokely's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 3/79c
ALLEN'S
Pineapple and Grapefruit DRINK, 48 -oz. 3/79c
Hunt's TOMATO CATSUP 11 -oz. 2/37c
LIBBY'S
Deep Brown PORK and BEANS, 15 -oz. 6/$1.00
ZiP
DOG FOOD 15 -oz. 12/$1.00
Campbell BARBECUE BEANS , , ,
I.,IBBY'S
SP'AGHETTI in Tomato Sauce , , ,
MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing
Saico SOLID TUNA
15 -oz. 2'49c
20 -oz. 2/43c
..16 -oz. 43c
7" -'-oz. 39c
NAPOLI
Elbow Cut MACARONI
Purex TOILET TISSUE
2 lbs. 29c
4 rolls 53c
ECONOMY 400's
KLEENEX, (white or colored) 2 -'61c
VALLEY FARMS
Frozen FRENCH FRIES 10 -oz. 2/29c
York Frozen KERNEL CORN .. 12 -oz. 2/39c
rf
CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF
Swanson TV DINNER 12 -oz. 59c
i.
SCHNGIDERS—(5 Varieties)
MEAT SPREAD ROLLS 8 -oz. 2/45c
MAPLE LEAF—(2% to 3 -ib. average)
Smoked Picnic SHOULDER ....halves lb. 55c
MAPLE LEAF'
SKINLESS WIENERS 1-1b. cello 49c
NEW GLEAM
TOOTHPASTE, Giant. , ..49c; Family . . .. 89c
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1'
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st
•
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LaaieSHats 11
CIeariii at Haif Price
REGULAR $4.95 TO $9.95 VALUES
$2.48 to 4.98
Now
ALL
Men's Summer C0aps
To Clear at
To at
MEN'S
Summer Dress Straws
To Clear at
fPrice
EDIGHOFFE.RS
1
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"Tilt FRIENDLY STORE"
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