The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-21, Page 2Page 2 +- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 21, 19t33
THE 15th ANNIVERSARY of the Kinsmen
Club was celebrated on Monday evening.
Talking over the history of the dub are
President Murray Gerrie, left; Robert
Boyer, second vice-chairman of the On-
114
tario Hydro Commission, who was guest
speaker; W. T. Cruickshank, who was a
guest at the meeting, and Jack Lloyd, one
of a number of charter members who at-
tended the meeting.--A-T Photo.
NOTICE
Town of Wingham
Municipal Election
NOMINATION MEETING
A meeting of the Electors of the Town of Wingham for
_ the nomination of candidates for the offices of
MAYOR, REEVE, DEPUTY REEVE, SIX
COUNCILLORS, PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSIONER and FOUR PUBLIC
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
WILL BE HELD ON
Friday, Nov. 21, 1963
at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and until 8:30
Immediately after the close of Nominations, at 8:30
o'clock Candidates will address the electors.
Should a poll be demanded or required, the same
will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1963
between nine o'clock in the morning and six o'clock
in the afternoon.
WILLIAM RENWICK,
14-21b Town Clerk.
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL
NOMINATIONS
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual meeting for the Nom-
ination of Candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, Four Council-
lors and Two Members of the School Board of the Township
School Area for the Township of Turnberry for the year 1964
will be ,held at
THE COMMUNITY HALL IN THE
VILLAGE OF BLUEVALE
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY, FROM 1 TO 2
O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, ON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963
That in case there should he more than the necessary number
of candidates proposed and a poll •demanded, polls will be open
from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'clock p.m., on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES,
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 1-D
Poll Clerk, Jean Sinnamon
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 2-b.
Poll Clerk, Mina McCrack
POLLING SUB -DIVISION Nb, 3-D.
Poll Clerk, Harold Grant.
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 4-D.
THAT IS TO SAY;
,R.O., Percy Biggs;
R.O., Mary Horton;
en.
R.O., Fred Lewis;
R.O., Lorne Metcalfe;
Poll Clerk, Cliff Hoffer.
JOHN V.
Clerk's Office, Turnherry, November 18
FISCHERT Clerk,
, 1963. 2t-286
Reeve Adair to
Seek Wardenship
By W. E. Elliott
GODERICH-Reeves from
south, centre and north of Hur-
on have set up a three-man con-
test for the wardenship in 1964.
Announcing themselves at the
closing sitting of county coun-
cil on Thursday afternoon were
J. Roy Adair, Wingham; Ralph
Jewell, Colborne, and Glenn
Webb, Stephen. Warden Forb-
es called on them in alphabeti-
cal order.
"It is 40 years since Wing -
ham had a warden," said Reeve
Adair. " I would bring this
honor to the town, much more
than to myself. I think the
town has earned it, and if I
am backed I will try for it."
"I intend to be a candidate
for the wardenship," said Mr.
Jewell. "I have spent five
years as reeve of Colborne and
five on council and enjoyed it
very much. I have had the
pleasure of sitting on some very
good committees and some
wonderful experiences. It is
23 years since Colborne has
had a warden, and I feel I
should contest it."
Mr. Webb took note of the
saying that "the last shall be
first." He congratulated the
warden upon the way in which
he had carried out his duties.
"An article in the press
names candidates for the war-
denship, " he said, " and per-
haps there is nothing to do but
endorse this and make it of-
ficial. If the people of Step-
hen see fit to send me back, I
hope to enter the contest. Run-
ning for warden would be a
simple thing if you could say
your opponents were incompe-
tent, but - and this is not
blanket approval - they have
proved themselves in their own
municipalities and county coun-
cil, and the toughest job is for
you people who will do the
choosing."
"Any more?" enquired the
warden. The oldest member
GIFTS„; GIFTS. and more GIFTS for
KODAK B FUN SAVER MOVIE KIT ---Capture the joys of
Christmas with this wonderful movie camera kit. Truly
the most sensational camera bargain this year --Pro-
jector; Film, value, $4.95; Movie making book, value
$1,00 -- ALL FOR ............ $1$.97
OLD SPICE
AND LATHER
PAG'II SIFT AFTER S
.....IIAVE LOTION . $2»25
9 -PIECE MANICURE SET -,.Genuine leather ease, $2.40 val.
ue ONLY 51.97
OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION - 91iA-ounce opal
bottle $2,25
SMOKIER'S SET -A pipe of quality plus an efficient storm
lighter - SPECIAL . $1.97
LENTHERIC "CLASSICS IN FRAGRANCE" -Five ;Fa -ounce
bottles of different delightful Colognes, attractively
gift boxed 52.50
MEN'S FITTED CASE - Perfect gift for a travelling man.
Comb, nail file, scissors. Genuine leather case. Waterproof.
Lined and waterproof pouch, $4.95 val.-SPECIAL $3.97
LENTHERIC "TWEED" GIFT SET -3 -oz. Cologne and 5 -oz.
$4.75
OLD SPICE MEN'S GIFT SET -A touch of luxury for your
man. After Shave Lotion, Soap in a mug, Talcum . 54.25
ALARM CLOCK -America by Westclox .. .. ..... ...._ $4.50
RUBBERSET SHAVING BRUSH -Pure badger bristles $5.
COSMETIC BAG ENSEMBLE -Large bag, cosmetic purse
and change purse - ALL FOR $2.97
CUTEX MANICURE SET -For sophisticated women and sty-
lish teen agers 53.50
PLUSH SANTA CLAUS -A beautiful Christmas decoration.
A wonderful toy for .a child. 16 inches tall _ . $2.97
Bath Powder
AT
VANCE'S
RONSON "PIONEER" LIGHTER -- Lighter and a flask of
fluid, handsomely gift packaged . $3»95
PLAYGIRL HOSIERY -For yourself - for gifts. Regular
$1.29 In gift package ... 3 PAIRS 52.97
"ELITE" EASY -BREEZE ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER. With a
fashionable "Tote 'n Travel" case. $19,95 on our October
sale -- NOW $15.97
ECONOMY -PRICED EASY -BREEZE HAIR DRYER $9.97
MEN'S BILLFOLD-I3laek, brown or tan.. -.SPECIAL $3.97
PHILISRAVE SI'EEDFLEX ELECTRIC SHAVER • $34.95
"CAPTAIN" $ TRANSISTOR RADIO --SPECIAL . $19.97
STYLISH 3 -PIECE DRESSER SET -ONLY $4.97
I,D.A. COLD REMEDIES
BRONOHIDA COUGH SYRUP -8 -oz. . 950
BRONCHIDA CHEST RUB -2 -oz, 69p
IDAHIST ANTIHISTAMINIC COUGH SYRUP -6 --oz, . 51.00
QUELLIDA COUGH SPRUP-4-oz. 51.50
QUELLIDA PLUS COUGH SYRUP -4 -oz. . $1.95
QUILLIDA DECONGESTANT TABLETS --16 tablets in con-
venient foil wrap ... _ . _ ... $1,29
IDASAL TABLETS -- 1006 49¢ 300s 990
BUFFERED IDASAL 36s 590 1006.. $1.25
CHRISTMAS CARDS 51 far 970
WE JUST COULDN'T LIST ALL OUR EXCITING GIFTS.
Do drop in and browse around, you'll find gifts for everyone
on your list.
RESCiiIPTION DRUGGIST
DH�RY
NUT
TABU
PH. 357,2170
COMPLETE
VETERINARY
SUPPLIES
ACTIVITIES
SEWING SISTERS
WHITECHURCH-The 7th
meeting of the Whitechurch
Sewing Sisters was held at the
home of Mrs. Albert Coultes,
and opened with the five sisters
repeating the 4-1-I pledge. Miss
Diane Coultes, secretary, read
the minutes.
Discussion followed on "Our
judging for Achievement Day".
The leaders answered questions
to the girls' problems concern-
ing their blouses and record
books. The rest of the meet-
ing was spent working on rec-
ord books.
The roll call was "A new
garment or accessory I will
need and my plans for its col-
our,design and texture so that
it may fit into my wardrobe
and suit me:
The 8th and final meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Coultes when all repeated the
pledge. The minutes were
read by Miss Coultes and were
adopted. Discussion was held
on Achievement Day and pre-
paration for demonstrations.
The leaders, Mrs. Coffin
and Mrs. Albert Coultes check-
ed the record books. Roll call
was "Show completed work -
blouse, costume chart and re-
cord book: The home assign-
ment was to press blouses or
wash and iron if necessary; la-
bel and have them ready to
send to the home economist.
of council, in point of service,
stood up. Said Reeve Dan
Beuerman of McKillop: "The
spirit is willing, but the flesh
is weak."
One Moment, Please
By Rev» C. M, Jardine
On a recent television pro-
gram on the C.B.C. several
persons were interviewed by
Charles Templeton. They were
representatives of both the Ro-
man Catholic and Protestant
Churches and presumably quite
capable of answering the ques-
tions put to them. The inter-
view was based on the question:
What is the distinctive differ-
ence between a Christian and a
non-Christian? Two of the
three offered replies that bore
the authority of careful and
sound reasoning while the third
appeared to be momentarily
nonplussed perhaps because- of
the strangeness of the media.
The interview left one with the
feeling that in the short period
of time alloted, those partici-
pating had measured up well in
dealing with this topic.
STUDENT TEACHERS
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL
Student teachers from Strat-
ford Teachers' College practice
teaching at the Wingham Public
School this week are, Miss
Carol Adkin of Goderich and
Miss Linda Mason of Listowel,
teaching for Mrs. Thornton in
Grade V and VI. Miss Carol
Carter of Seaforth and Anthony
Winter of Brampton in Grade 1
for Mrs. Wheeler. Miss Jean
Booth of Clinton and Michael
Vroonan of Goderich in Grade
VIII for Mrs. Walsh.
On Monday the student tea-
chers observe, then teach for
the rest of the week.
A great deal of talent is lost
in this world for the want of a
little courage. - Sydney Smith
One wonders how he (or she)
would meet such a test whether
it was on television or in the
usual places where he is observ-
ed by his neighbours and fellow -
citizens as he engages in the
ordinary activities and conver-
sation of each day. It is a
fairly obvious yet rather ne-
glected conviction on the part
of most Christians that they
ought to have a clear concep-
tion of their icasons for being
followers of Christ and what are
the distinctive differences be-
tween Christians and non-Chris-
tians. The answer that one
gives to the question above will
merit consideration by others in
so far as one has discovered a
credible faith by which he him-
self lives from day to day. We
ought to be able to give sound
reasons for "the faith that is in
us". Although our explanation
of what difference Christ makes
in our lives may not be as pro-
found oradequate as some
might offer, yet our answer
bears the weight of conviction
even as one who said; "where-
as I was blind, now I see"
Many a disciple of Jesus has
heard the call and answered the
challenge which St. Paul re-
cords in writing to the Chris-
tians of Philippi: "Brethren, I
count not myself to have ap-
prehended but this one thing I
do I press toward the mark
for the prize of the high calling
of God in Christ Jesus". (Phil.
4: 13-14) The distinctive dif-
ference is seen between Jesus
Christ and Socrates; Mahatma
Ghandi and Albert Schweitzer
and between those who give
their lives in committment to
their Lord and those who look
upon him merely as a good man
undistinguished in their thinking
by the power to save the souls
of men and redeem them from
their sins.
GUEST SPEAKER, Rev. Gordon W. Searle,
right, president of the Fellowship of
Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada,
and pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, St,
Catharines, looks at information in the
anniversary booklet, Pastor Rev. Donald
Sinclair of the local church is on the left.
-Photo by Cantelon.
s
X�
LINDA STAPLETON is shown with dishes which were
given to Lawrence Fyfe, a precentor in the Presbyter-
ian Church, who led the service with a tuning fork
at the opening of the present Baptist Church, The
church gave Mr, Fyfe a set of tea dishes for his kind-
ness. Mr. Fyfe was Mrs. Benson Cruikshank's grand-
father. -Photo by Cantelon.
t. a aul'g (Iijurdj
(ANGLICAN)
1ngIi am
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L,Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT --NOVEMBER 24
9.45 a.m.--Sunday School,
11.00 a.m,--Morning Prayer.
Wed,, Nov. 27 -Annual Christmas bazaar and tea in
Parish Room, 3 o'clock,