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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-28, Page 11Corrie Personals Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn and Mrs. Lily Sangster of Bel - more visited Mrs. Wm. Darling, Mrs. Wilford King spent sev- THE CHR ISTfflfl SCIEflCE fflOflITOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Moss. 02115 PB -16 eral days with Mrs, Clara Col- mer of Toronto, Mrs. Luella Sanderson and Mr, Ed Gilmar visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Eldred Ca- thers of Wroxeter, Mrs. Frank King visited a few days with Dr. Wendell and Mrs, Gott of Toronto, Mr, Richard Fortney of Mildmay spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sear - son. Mr. Elmer Zinn visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gowdy. Mrs. Luella Sanderson left by plane Monday to visit her sister at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Edgar, Dale and Diane, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. John Edgar of Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Under- wood visited Friday with Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Arthur and Mark of Woodstock spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Irwin. Mrs. Edward Bolander and Mr. Robin Bolander visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cherry of Palmerston. "So Eva threw over that young doctor she was going with?" "Yes, and what do you think? He not only requested her to return his presents,.but sent her a bill for forty-seven visits." YOUNG PEOPLE TO OBSERVE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR WEEK Young people in protestant churches throughout Canada will observe Christian Endeav- our Week from January 31 to February 7. Activities of the week will include special ral- lies, church services, confer- ences, banquets, parties, leader- ship eadenship workshops and many other projects. Theme for the observance, which marks the 84th anniver- sary of the founding of Christ- ian Endeavour, is "My All for Christ." In every phase of life youth is being asked to share. At school, at church, at home, and at work they are asked to share time and talents, food and finances, and often clothes and shelter. But this is not suf- ficient, the Lord asks His fol- lowers to give all for Him. The first society was organ- ized February 2, 1881, in the Williston Congregational Church of Portland, Maine, by Rev. Francis B, Clark. It was from this group of 57 members that the Christian Endeavour movernent swiftly spread around the world, with thou - sands of societies coming into being. Other church youth or- ganizations have since been formed along the pattern set by Christian Endeavour. A rusty, leaking muffler or exhaust pipe can send deadly carbon monoxide into a car, a major hazard in winter driv- ing. Wingham Advanee-Times, Thursday, January 28, 1965 - Pa • e Over 21,600 Visit Museum Last Year GODERICH-The property committee's only mention of Huron County Pioneer Museum in its report was in regard to James Chisholm taking over from Mr. Neill as curator of COOP*introduces anew . •• • . •. • . ar m . ••• . •. . . • • • • Because the gasoline requirements of the farmer are unique, your Co-operative brings you a new regular gasoline specially developed for farm use. asolinei Oxidation during storage is a problem unique to the farmer, so is constant slow speed tractor operation and the need for seasonal power changes. Ordinary regular gasolines developed for automo- biles, do not offer the special qualities needed to • meet these farm driving conditions. New CO-OP Farm Gasoline does! This specially -formulated fuel meets these needs in five essential areas: 1 Minimum oxidation preserves fuel quality in storage. CO-OP Farm Gasoline can be stored longer without fuel deterioration. That's because it has been developed to specifications that are double the minimum storage stability standards of most other gasolines. You get more power, more perform- ance from every gallon of CO-OP Farm Gasoline. 2 Volatility controlled for increased power as you need it. May through September is the time you require peak power performance from your fuel. CO-OP Farm Gasoline is adjusted month by month to meet this need. During spring and summer you get more vital power - producing ingredients at no extra cost! 3 Carburetor detergent cleans out harmful deposits. The slow operating speeds and frequent idling of trac- tor engines cause excessive carbon deposits in the carburetor resulting in costly over -rich fuel mixtures. CO-OP Farm Gasoline includes a special carburetor detergent that eliminates these deposits, keeps the throttle clean, and prevents too -rich mixtures. You get smoother perform- ance plus a saving in gasoline, 4 Built-in rust inhibitor protects vital parts. Moisture in gasoline will corrode fuel tanks, lines and pumps. CO-OP Farm Gaso- line contains a surface-active material that forms a protec- tive coating on all contacted surfaces. Downtime is re- duced during these critical farming periods. 5 Anti -icing additive combats cold weather stalls. Ice will form in a carburetor as gasoline changes to vapour ...this may build up on throttle blade and stall engines. CO-OP Farm Gas- oline contains a de-icing ad- ditive that prevents ice from adhering to carburetor walls, passes it out through the engine, keeps you from being "stopped cold". Your CO-OP Farm Gasoline Salesman will be calling soon. 'Registered Trade Mark Try a tankful of top performance .. FARM GASOLINE Supplied by United Co-operatives of Ontario BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Wingham 357.2711 BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Bruin's 388W10 what Reeve A, D. Smith describ- ed as "one of the finest muse- ums, and one of the largest, in Ontario." The curator, however, under- lined an appeal made last year for construction of a museum extension 60 by 80 feet. "We are crowded to the doors," Mr. Chisholm said. "There are lots of big exhibits to get. At last meeting I said I would not accept any more, but when you see something you will never find again, it is hard to walk away from it. We have received 1,800 exhi- bits in the past two years, do- nated or purchased with Mr. Neill's money. "I am after an extension to the museum. We need it badly. You are building not for today but for 50 or 100 years, and to serve the children in the educa- tional field. Don't wait until next year; do it now," Mr, Chisholm, questioned as to probable cost, said that while it was hard to estimate labor cost, the building might run to $12, 000, or in the case of a skeleton building, unfin- ished inside upstairs, perhaps 510,000. There were 21, 692 visitors in 1964, and the museum now holds 7, 000 exhibits. Visitors have come from towns over most of Ontario, and such places as Flint, Michigan, which sent a high school group. When the pushcart in which they were taking their small brother for an outing ran down a bank into three feet of water in a tidal estuary, the eight- year-old twin sons of a New Zealand farmer knew what to do. They had learned all about it as Wolf Cubs. Wet and woebegone, they returned home and explained to their mother: "We tried to give him artificial respiration, Mum. but he kept getting up and running away." THE FAMOUS R.C.R. military band, of London, played for a concert at the Wingham District High School auditorium on Thursday morning. The band, one of the oldest mili- tary bands in Canada with a history that dates back over 60 years, played a variety of music which was enjoyed by the students.—Yearbook Photo. Warden Believes In Co-operation With the Press " There has been a disap- pointing lack of industry corn- ing into the county," Reeve Clifford Dunbar said in address- ing council before the vote for warden. "The greatest induce- ment is a good industrial cli- mate, and I think we have that in Huron. Hundreds of children are being graduated from high schools, we have good trans- portation, and it seems more advantage should be taken of this situation." Reeve Dunbar suggested that council should be represented at the forth- coming planning conference. "This will be my eighth year as member of this council Reeve Glenn Webb said. " I have sat on many committees and learned something of the duties expected of a warden. I realize that with the honor comes responsibility, and I will do my best to advance Huron County. I am prepared to give. all the time needed for this job, and with your support I am sure 1965 can be another suc- cessful year." Mr. Webb said that each of the municipalities is unique, none with the same problems, but they must be welded into county government. He said it is generally conceded that municipal government is closest to the people, and it is essen- tial that it work efficiently. The one ingredient to make it work efficiently is a well in- formed public. As for the press, Mr. Webb believed as much in- formation as possible should be given to these people. It isim- portant that the information be accurate. "Nothing causes alarm and suspicion so quickly as the impression something is being concealed. Full explana- tion creates a feeling of partner- ship between citizens and coun- cil, which can only be achiev- ed by the co-operation of press and council," said Mr. Webb. Mr. Webb expressed hishope that the planning workshop in March be attended by all the council and interested groups, so that it can be determined whether county planning can be of assistance in Huron. It was on the motion of Mr. Dunbar, with Reeve Haskins of Howick as seconder, that coun- cil declared Mr. Webb warden "for 1965 and until his success- or is appointed." The oath of office was ad- ministered by Judge R.S. Heth- erington. Rev. G. G. Russell, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted a devotional service. Baker Supplies Village 40 Years BLUEVALE-For 40 years W. E. Willis, baker, of Brussels, has been delivering bread to Blue - vale and other communities. Three grocery stores here have each had several owners during that time and one grocery has disappeared. Mr. Willis had a few weeks in hospital last fall but is now on his rounds again. We think he has made a very unusual re- cord, and his product has stood the test of rime. Adjust all the way to winter driving, get the "feel of the road" and take all precautions on snow and lee. MEMBERS OF THE R.C.R. BAND had lunch with the students of the WDHS in the ca- feteria following a concert in tho school auditorium on Thursday morning. Wendy Roane is shown talking to Sgt. Ian Turn- bull, one of the band members. --Yearbook.