The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-21, Page 7a
R
Former Howick
Resident Dies
Word has been received of
the death of Mrs. Layfayette
Darling in hospital at Brandon,
Man., on December 23.
She was formerly Annie Long-
ley of Con, 15, Howick Town-
ship and had resided at T.;eherne,
Manitoba since her marriage in
1900. Mrs. Darling was born
on December 28, 1876 and was
buried on her 88th birthday.
She was well-known in the
area as she had visited with her
late brother and sisters, Bert
Longley and Misses Fanny and
Nellie Longley.
Mrs. Darling is survived by
three daughters, Daisy and
Dorothy, twins, and Madeline;
two sons, Lyle and Charles;
four grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.
WEEKLY EUCHRE
BELGRAVF.-The Euchre Club
had four tables in play on Wed-
nesday. High lady was Mrs. Ger
shorn Johnston; high man, Ger-
shorn Johnston; novelty lady,
Mrs. Winnie Smith; novelty
man, Joe Dunbar; low lady, Mrs.
Carl Procter; low man, Ross Mc-
Ewan.
e-Ewan.
MESSENGERS MEET
-BELGRAVE-The Messengers
met on Sunday. The attendance
chart was marked and opening
exercises conducted. A hymn
was sung.
This Sunday the Junior Mes-
sengers met with the regular
group. Mrs. Gordon Pengelly
read from the book "Children
in the Sun". Games were en-
joyed. The members colored
pictures and made book marks.
The World Friends were distri-
buted.
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HEADS SCHOOL BOARD—Dr. W. A. Mc-
Kibbon, right, was elected chairman of
the Wingham District High School Board
last Thursday evening, replacing Gordon
Moir, of Vorrie, who nela the post for two
years. The new chairman is seen talking
to Jamieson Pettapiece, Kinloss represen-
tative, who was named vice-chairman.
POPULAR STUDENT
Alan, arriving home from
school, beamed with such hap-
piness that he almost forgot he
was hungry.
"I didn't know my second-
grade teacher liked me so well,
Mommy," he confided. "I
heard her talking to some of
the other teachers, and she
must be awfully fond of me.
Do you know what she said?"
"What did she say, Alan?"
queried his mother.
"She said that the happiest
day of her life was the day lit-
tle Alan Williams was promot-
ed into third grade."
The meeting of Pack A Cubs
was held on Tuesday night with
29 boys and three leaders in at-
tendance. White Six was duty
six and after the totem had been
put in place Sixer Terry Reid
led the Grand Howl, which was
taken by Akela.
Akela inspected the boys and
the special woggle was again
won by Stuart Holloway of the
Brown Six. This is his second
Parisienne Custom Sport Coupe
the new look of success..
Pontiac is excitingly new and different this year. And
more luxurious than ever. With its striking new styl-
ing, sleeker, lower profile and majestic new grille,
Canada's Success Car has outdone itself beautifully
for 1965. And there's so much more than good looks
to Pontiac's success story. It's the best handling,
A GENERAL. MOTORS VALUE
'65 PONTIAC
smoothest riding, roomiest and most comfortable
Pontiac yet. A new extra -strength perimeter frame,
new wider track, new suspension and steering are
just a few of the things that make this the greatest
Pontiac ever. Here indeed is the new look of success
for 1965!
Parisienne Custom Sport Convertible
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S sites
i1/414.A
time in recent weeks.
The group was introduced to
six Cubs who moved up from
Pack B. They are Jim Brooks,
Bob La Rose, Doug Casemore,
Russell Foxton and Jeff Lock -
ridge who formed a new Green
Six, and Bill Brown who joined
the White Six. They were all
welcomed into the Pack with
three hearty cheers.
A sing song was held this
week instead of the usual game.
Everyone participated whole-
heartedly and had a lot of fun.
Who says boys can't sing?
Akela showed the boys the
cup they helped win at the Cub
and Scout field day in Walker-
ton last summer. Murray Leg-
gatt showed the pack a plaque
which had the names of the boys
in Yellow Six inscribed on it.
The plaque will hang behind
the Yellow Six at all meetings.
Nice work, Murray.
Beautiful flowering bulbs
were brought in by Paul Bennett
and Bernie Bailey on first star
requirements. These flowers
are now cheering patients at the
hospital.
While the new boys were be-
ing registered a short period of
somersaulting was held for the
boys working on first star and
knot -tying for the boys on the
second star.
The sixers were reminded of
a council meeting at 6:30 next
Tuesday.
Supply Teachers
To Receive $11.50
John Norman was elected
chairman when Turnberry Town-
ship School Area Board 'met last
Thursday for its inaugural meet-
ing. Cliff Heffer and George
Tervit were present.
Correspondence included
letters from the Department of
Education, Willis Sales Service,
Ontario Ratepayers' Assoc.,
Grant & McLean Co., and
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Alex Corrigan was appointed
secretary -treasurer and Gordon
Wray, attendance officer. The
board will join the Trustee and
Ratepayers' Association and
purchase Municipal World.
It was moved and seconded
by Mr. Kirton and Mr. Worm-
ington that supply teachers be
paid at the rate of $17.50 per
day.
ACCOUNTS PAID
Teachers salaries, caretaker4
transportation, Receiver -Gen-
eral; Imperial Oil, $20.93; M.
Landoni, contractor, $17,831. -
27; Mrs. McCracken, $7.00;
John Halliday, Christmas treats,
$8.00; Crawford Motors, $79. -
85; Advance -Times, $6.75;
Alexander Hardware, $20.79;
Grant & McLean, $49.09; W.
13. Cruikshank, $75.00.
They laughed at Watt, too,
Until he invented the Watt
Schmacallit,
Wingham Advance -Times,
Install Officers
At Meeting of
Messengers
Thursday, January 21, 1965 - Page.1
Mrs. E. Robinson
Is U.C.W. Hostess
WHITECHURCH-The Calvin -
Brick Messengers held their
meeting Sunday afternoon in
the church, The newly elected
officers are; Past president,
Grant Coultes; president, Linda
McGee; 1st vice, Miss Joyce
Coultes; 2nd vice, Wanda Ma-
son; 3rd vice, Margaret Patti-
son; secretary, Doris Coultes;
treasurer, Jim Beecroft;pianists,
Doreen Pattison, Jim Robertson,
Hugh McBurney, Ronald Mc-
Burney, Lynda Coultes, Brenda
Coultes, Linda McGee.
Secretary World Friends,
Brian Jamieson; Herald, Bar-
bara Pattison, Margaret Robert-
son.
obertson. Mrs. George McGee con-
ducted the installation of the
officers.
Linda McGee gave the call
to worship. A hymn was sung
with Doreen Pattison at th e •
piano. The Scripture was read
by Marian McGee and the of-
fering was received by Darlene
Coultes and Doreen Taylor and
the prayer given by Jim Bee-
croft, The theme of the meet-
ing was "The Power of Kind-
ness". Duane Currie gave a
reading, "For a Happy New
Year".
The story is told at each
meeting of some famous person
and the Messengers are to guess
the name. On Sunday it happen-
ed that it was the story of the
inventor of penicillin, Alex
Fleming. When he was a youth
he heard a little boy who was
drowning calling loudly for
help as he passed a deep pool.
Alex Fleming swam to the boy
and rescued him. It was none
other than Sir Winston Church-
ill. Later Mr. Churchill's par-
ents were so thankful to his
rescuer that they gave Alex
Fleming the money to put him
through for a doctor and allow
him to make the Wonder Drug
which at one time, again saved
Sir Winston Churchill's life.
There were around 30 in at-
tendance.
The Ontario Heart Founda-
tion says that three out of four
who recover from heart attacks
are able to return to work.
Business and
Professional
Directory
DONNYBROOK -The January
meeting of the U.C.W. was
held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edward Ro-
binson with a good attendance.
The theme of the meeting
was "We are the light." A
poem, "Patterns for Devotion",
was read by Mrs. Wesley Jef-
ferson, who had charge of the
program and led in prayer. Mrs.
William Hardy and Mrs. John
Hildebrand read verses ofScrip-
ture, Mrs. Jefferson gave the
meditation.
Mrs. Stuart Chamney read
the minutes of the previous
meeting. The offering was re-
ceived. Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer-
son read from the study book
and also had charge of the busi-
ness. A hymn and benediction
by Mrs. Wesley Jefferson closed
the meeting. Lunch was ser-
ved by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Ernest Snowden and Mrs.
Tom Armstrong.
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WINGHAM
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CHIROPRACTOR
Professional Office Building
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
For Appointment:
Phone 1650, Listowel
AMBULANCE
Service
CALL —
S. J. WALKER
PHONE
Day - Night 357-1430
Frederick F. Homuth
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Carol E. Homuth, RO
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OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 111
HARRISTON • ONTARIO
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE &STARKE
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
tad Floor, PUC 17 1Idin`
Cor. Josephine & Jotau Ste.
WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561
A. H. McTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Teeswater • Ontario
Tel. 392 .61173, Teammate,.
Wrozeter—Every Wednesday
afternoon. 2-4 p.m., or
' by appointment
Pearson, Edwards
Bir CO.
Chartered Accountants
P. R. PEARSON
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306 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM - Tel. 357-2891
Caviller,
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Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton'.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitor+, Etc.
Wingham - Dial 357-3630
J. H, CRAWFORD, Q.C.
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NOTARY, Etc.
Office --Meyer BIM.. Winston'
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