The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-28, Page 22Page 4 ingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963
Will Coned. White Gifts
BELGRAVIi--A meeting of
the teachers and officers of
iSnox United Church was held
in the basement on Monday eve
ning, Harold Vincent was in
charge. It was decided tohold
the Christmas concert in the
Foresters' Hall, on December
20. The following committees
were appointed;
Choruses, Mrs. Leslie Bolt,
Mrs. George Michie, Mrs.
Arthur Jackson; tree, George
Johnston; decorating, Hi -C
Group; candy bags, Mrs. Jim
Coultes, Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house; adult play, George Proc-
ter, Bill Coultes, Murray Scott;
rnen and women's number, Ross
Anderson, Mrs. Bill Coultes,
Mrs. John Nixon; Santa Claus
and suit, Mrs, Cliff Logan;door
keepers, Mark Armstrong, Lew-
is Stonehouse.
It was decided that thetea-
chers of the junior classes pur-
chase gifts, the bill to be pre-
sented to the Sunday school, A
silver collection will be taken
at the door. It was also decid-
ed to hold a White Gift service
with the tentative date set for
Dec, 1, the gifts to go to the
Children's Aid Society at Gode-
rich,
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NOTICE
BY-LAW NO. 1207 OF THE TOWN OF
WINGHAM PROHIBITS THE PARK-
ING OF MOTOR VEHICLES ON ANY
STREET BETWEEN THE HOURS OF
1 A.M. AND 7 A.M., AT ANY TIME
AFTER THE 1st DAY OF DECEMBER
AND BEFORE THE 1st DAY OF MAY,
1964.
28-5
JAMES MILLER
CHIEF OF POLICE.
dIIIn11Ialllnllf®IInllmlilelllllNllmimmIiimlII911Ilslll®IIIIIImiliuIIIIatII isi;
WHEN
SHOPPING
IN
INGHAM AM;
VISIT THE STORES GIVING TICKETS ON
'SANTA'S LUCKY BULKS
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE
FOLLOWING PARTICIPATING PLACES
OF BUSINESS:
Fairyland, Queens Hotel, Burke Electric,
Crawford Motors, Templeman Dry Cleaners,
Earl's Men's Wear, Percy Clark Plumbing &
Heating, Stainton Hardware, Lee's Restaur-
ant, Mason's Book Store, Bateson's Dairy,
Frosty Queen, Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce, Toronto -Dominion Bank, Wing -
ham Motel, Ideal Supply Ltd., Charles Hod-
gins Implements, Edighoffers, Miller Whole-
sale, Machan Hardware, Callan Shoes, Rapp's
Bakery, Rush's Ladies' Wear, Advance -Times,
Howard Fuller Plumbing, Red Front Grocery,
Hamilton Optical, Alexander Hardware, Mac-
Intyre Bakery, Armitage Cleaners, Hayes
Family Clothing, Wallpaper Shop, Mitchell
Meat Market, Walker Home Furnishings,
Lyceum Theatre, Howson & Howson Feeds,
McKibbon's Drug Store, Dunlop Shoes, W. A.
Heughan, Beaver Lumber, Wingham Body
Shop, Hodgins -McDonald Lumber, Canadian
Tire Corp., Bert Armstrong Garage, Stead -
man's Store, Angus Grocery, R. A. Currie &
Sons Furniture, Walden Bros. Transport,
Hazelgrove Smoke Shop, Brophy Bros., Haf-
ermehl Jewellery, Lewis Flowers, Miller's
Ladies' Wear, Merkley's Children's Shoppe,
Hanna's Men's and Boys' Wear, Wingham
Meat Market, McDonald's Ladies' & Child-
ren's Wear, Foxton's Dairy, United Dairy &
Poultry Co-op, W. J. Henderson Barber Shop,
Vance Drug Store, Canada Packers, W. J.
Clark Plumbing, Pattison Radio & Electric,
McGill Radio, Marks Bros. Body Shop, L..1.
Slasser Barber Shop, Bennett's 5c to $1.00
Store, IGA Grocery, Readman's Texaco Ser r.
WINGHAM HAS MORE TO OFFER
LUCKY BUCK WINNERS—Winners of the
first draw for Santa's Lucky Bucks are pic-
tured as they received their $10.00 prizes
from Lorne McDonald, a member of the
draw committee. They are Miss Margaret
MacLean, Mrs. Fred Moore, of Wingham,
and Joseph Moir, R. R. 2, Wingham. Two
other winners, Garry Chapman, of White-
church, and Margaret Thompson, of Tees -
water, were not available for the picture.
The draw is part of the Wingham Business
Association Christmas promotion:
D. G. GRIEVE
Former Ag. Rep. Is
Speaker at Banquet
BELGRAVE—The annual
meeting of the Morris Federa-
tion of Agriculture was held in
the Foresters' Hall on Wednes-
day. The meeting took the
form of a turkey banquet, cat-
ered to by the ladies of the 3rd
and 4th line groups of the Unit-
ed Church. The singing of the
Queen was followed by grace
said by Stewart Procter.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing
eeting were read by the secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Ted Fear. Geo.
Michie gave the auditors' re-
port. President Stanley Hopper
reported on the activities of the
township and spoke briefly on
the annual meeting in Toronto,
the theme being "The Top Six
Inches" .
Past President Ross Smith
paid tribute to the late secre-
tary -treasurer, Richard Procter.
Mrs. Stanley Cook gave a re-
port on the Federation bus trip
to Lapier County, Michigan.
She then favoured with a read-
ing called "My Day of Rest".
County President Elmer Ireland
brought greetings from the coun-
ty and reported that this was the
fourth township to organize and
congratulated the township on
the bus trip. He also reported
that the county was well or-
ganized financially and told of
the many ways the Federation
has helped organize the dif-
ferent marketing plans.
Stanley Hopper introduced
the visiting township presidents.
Reeve Stewart Procter of Mor-
ris spoke briefly and wished the
Federation every success in the
future. Vice-president Ted
Fear thanked the ladies for ca-
tering and Mrs. William Coul-
tes replied. George Procter,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Ken Alton, sang "I Belong to
Glasgow" and "This Old House".
Jim Spivey introduced the
guest speaker, the former as-
sistant agricultural representa-
tive of Huron, D. G. Grieve,
now an assistant professor of
Animal Husbandry at the O,A.
C. in Guelph. Mr. Grieve
spoke on his work, of the
change in the name of the 0.
A. C. to Federated Colleges of
the Dept. of Agriculture which
deals primarily with Education
and broke it down into three
areas: 1. Teachers of formal
education across the province,
2. Research, 3. Role of exten-
sion. He stated that the Ani-
mal Husbandry Dept. was con-
sidered one of the most impor-
tant due to the large livestock
business in Ontario. He also
spoke of the new area in the
department, that of artificial
breeding. 'the speaker was
thanked by Robert Grasby.
Don Grieve then conducted
the election of officers, The
slate was brought in by Bert
Pear of the nominating com-
mittee. Officers for 1964 are:
past president, Stanley Hopper;
president, Ted Fear. Directors ,
North Boundary, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Henderson; 1st Iine, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Johnston; 2nd
line, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Math-
ers; 3rd line, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Black; 4th line, Mr, and Mrs,
Ted Fear; 5th line, Mr. and
Mrs. -Robert Grasby; 6th line,
Jim Spivey; 7th line, Mr, and
Mrs. Bill Craig; $th line, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Bell; 9th line,
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hoonard,
Commodity Groups; Hogs,
Albert Bacon and R. H. Coul-
tes; poultry, George Procter,
Louis Phelan; cream, Glen
Sellers; beef, William Elston.
Don Craig; pork, John Nixon.
County director, Ted Fear;
lady director, Mrs. Ted Fear.
•
DUNLOP'S
HAVE A WIDE
SELECTION
OF LOVELY
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!
`_- ,IZIN.
STRAY BULLETS
Did you know that stray bul-
lets are the second greatest
cause of hunting accidents in
Ontario? Surprising but true,
So the Ontario Safety League
suggests that all hunters watch
where they are shooting.
Never shoot at game on a
ridge or knoll where there is no
protective back -drop of trees of
higher ground. And never Mm '
at a fiat hard surface such as a
rock or water -- the bullet will
usually ricochet and become a
deadly stray. Always choose a
safe back -drop if target practice
ing or sighting+up your gun in .�
the bush -- a target shooting
range is the best place to do
this,
ALL KINDS OF YARD GOODS
SNOW SUITS, size 2 to 3X........$6.98 up
size 4 to 6X $7,98 up
SLIMS, 3 to 6X $2,98 up
STRETCHY SLIMS, 7 to 14 $6.95 up
GIRLS' SKIRTS, 4 to 14 $3.98 up
BOYS' Corduroy PANTS, 3 to 6X$2.98 up
INFANTS' SWEATER SETS $2.98 up
CHILDREN'S MITTS .89 up
GIRLS' PYJAMAS, 7 to 14 $1.98 up
GIRLS' SWEATERS, 3 to 6X $2.98 up
SKI JACKETS, 2 to 6X $5.95 up
7 to 14 $6.95 up
MERKLEY'S CHILDREN'S
SHOPPE
JOSEPHINE STREET - WINGHAM
.............
Tippers
aye a hit
at Christmas
Your best bet for the
family is
SLIPPERS
and our selection of
styles, sizes, shapes
and shades will put
everyone from tots to
teens, Mom and Dad
too, in the best slip-
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long. Slip into easy
Christmas giving!
e! SHOP SLIPPERS!
A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS
GIFT!
SAMPSONITE AND
CARSON MOULDED
LUGGAGE
Light, durable and very fashion-
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Chic, cosy and comfortable.
WATERPROOF
COCKTAIL BOOTS
mark resistant, warmly lined
and light in weight.
DUNLOP SHOE STORE