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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-07, Page 2Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 An Important Message From. The Deputy Chief Continued from Page One. rnable solvents. (6) Accumulations of dis- carded and unused combustible materials, cartons, papers,. boxes, clothing, furnishings and furniture, etc. (7) MATCHES ---CHILDREN PREVENTION OF DWELLING FIRES (1) Plentiful supply of ash trays, Be sure cigarette butts are put out before discarding. Definitely no smoking in bed. (2) Heating equipment in- spected by a competent service man. All smoke pipes and chimneys to be thoroughly cleaned and all defective parts repaired or replaced. (3) Electrical supply cords to be in good condition, Defec- tive equipment to be repaired immediately. (4) Don't overload or over - fuse lighting circuits above 15 Amps. Have sufficient outlets installed in compliance with H. E, P. C. standards. (5) Dispose of accumulation of discarded and unused mater- ials from attic, basement, store rooms etc, (6) Use only brand name safe cleaning solvents, NEVER USE GASOLINE. (7) Safety matches are most New Members for St. Andrew's M.B. The October meeting of St. Andrew's Mission Band washeld on Monday. Several Thanks- giving songs were practised for the November Thankoffering meeting when the parents and friends are invited. The opening prayer wasgiv- en by David Fish. Scripture reading, "Parable of the Sower" was given by Alexa Currie, Debbie Welwood, Jeff Anderson, Donna Bennett, Grace Corrin, Ricky Smith and Margaret Ar- buckle. The roll call was answered and several new members were welcomed. Two accordion solos were given by Marilyn Congram. The offering was received with Margaret Ar- buckle, Ruth Hastings, Brian Reid and Paul Fish as ushers. Peter Hilbert gave the offertory prayer. The children separated for classes when another chapter from the study book, "Our Neighbours" was read and ques- tions answered, The classes re- joined and members were given work to prepare for the Thank - offering meeting. Former Gorrie Boy Has 901 Birthday A former Gorrie man, Peter James, celebrated his 90th birthday on October 19. He is one of the early set- tlers of Montana, having gone there to homestead at the age of 29. His wife, the former Jessie Douglas of Teviotdale, joined him there three years la- ter. They are both living on the homestead 12 miles from Richland, near their son and daughter. They are in the heart of thc wheat belt and have 4,000 acres under cultivation. Their nephews, Gordon Lambkin of Kitchener and Wes- ley Lambkin of Toronto visited with them in August and report a wonderful harvest. practical. Keep out of reach of children and confined to cover- ed metal containers. Know types of fire extin- guishers and their use, Have home escape routes planned and organized. Know how to administer first aid for burns and injury at a fire. In case of fire, alert all per- sons in the building and see that they leave, then most import- ant CALL THE FIRE DEPT. Leave the fire fighting to the firemen. Many persons have lost their lives entering a smoke filled building. Bob Taylor Heads Hi -C BELGRAVE—The Hi -C Group met on Sunday evening in the church basement and enjoyed a sing song led by Ruth Michie. Bob Taylor presided and min- utes were read by Marilyn Tay- lor. David Beecroft gave the treasurer's report. The group will sell United Church calendars. The new councillors are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coultes. The president is Bob Taylor; secretary, Marilyn Taylor; treasurer, David Bee- croft; press reporter, Rhonda Fear; recreation leader, Murray Vincent. Mr. Jackson talked to the group about the Canad- ian Youth Counselling Conven- tion. Brian Hopper opened the wor- ship service and Scripture was read by Luuke Meulwycke. A hymn was sung and the offering was received by Lloyd Michie and Grant Coultes. It was dedi- cated by Brian. The discussion was "The Wonders of Nature". Gordon Campbell gave the questions on the topic to the rest of the group. Lloyd Michie led in games. Hugh McBurney will be in charge of the next meeting. THIS IS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK and to bring it to the mind of the public the local fire department put their trucks on display at the fire hall. In the centre is the new tanker purchased this past year as'an aid in fighting rural fires. It carries 1,200 gallons of water which can mean the difference between losing a building or being able to save it. —Advance -Times Photo. Whitechurch News Items Those spending the week- end at their homes were Gary Chapman, George Conn, Mur- ray Coultes, Misses Anne and Donna Rintoul. Mrs. Cecil Falconer spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer and family of Bright's Grove. Saturday being one of those outstanding sunny, fall days, which this year have been so few, saw many of this locality busy harvesting their potato crops and they report a good crop this year. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston and Janette of E. Wawanosh were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. George Young. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- Michael, Linda, Larry and Brian of Seaforth. Mr. Kenneth Laidlaw of London was a Sunday visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Elroy Laid- law and family. Mr. Jim Ross of Waterloo spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross and on the return trip was accompanied by Mr. Paul Gei- ger, who had spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan. We are sorry to report Mr. Ken Paterson was admitted on Thursday to Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arscott, Valerie and Andrea and Mr. Dan Cassidy spent the week- end with relatives at Toronto. Visitors on Sunday and the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. George Fisher and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson and Cindy of Kingston, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Gibson, Rhonda, Bil- lie and Gregory of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Naylor and family of 9th Con. East Wawanosh moved into the apart- ment of Mrs. Albert McQuillin which Mr. Keith Collyer vacat- ed earlier in the season. We welcome them to the village. Mr. John Taylor of E. Waw- anosh visited on Sunday with 3000 Attend Howick Fair -- Huron Warden Opens GORRIE—Warden Glenn Webb of Crediton opened the Howick Fall Fair held here on Saturday with a crowd of 3,000 attend- ing. The parade was headed by the Listowel Majorettes and included Linda Smith of Gorrie, R, R. 2, on her pony Pixie, Teeswater Pipe Band and 1,000 school children from the Turn - berry and Howick Township Schools. Marvin Howe M.P. , Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. and Gordon Green addressed the gathering. Inside exhibits were up this year. Mrs. John Bennett, R. R. 1, Gorrie won the most points in the baking division with Mrs, John Baylor of Gorrie as runner- up. Ladies' needlecraft, Mrs. Wes Speers, Palmerston; Miss Jean Hill, Kitchener. Fruit, Iv- an Campbell, Fordwich; Brian Gibson, Fordwich. Vegetables and roots, Mrs. Chas. Shannon, Clifford; flowers, Mrs. Wes. Speers, Palmerston; Brian Gib- son, Fordwich. Leicester sheep` Harold Hill, Palmerston. Ox- ford sheep, 5, E. Jackson, Har- riston, Beef cattle, Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow. York and La- combe swine, Wm. Turnbull, Brussels; grain, Roy Coulter, Huron N.D.P. NOMINATION MEETING THURSDAY, OCT. l at 8.00 p.m. CLINTON HIGH SCHL. AUDITORIUM Guest Speaker -DONALD C. MACDONALD, Prbvinciai Leader. Milverton. Horses, $100.00 stake for best heavy draft agricultural won by Len Bok, Wingham; Clydesdale team. Walter Boyd, Meaford; wagon or express, Glenn Johnston, Gorrie; car- riage, Parker and Livingstone, Listowel; hackney pony, Elmer Johnston, Atwood; lady driver, Mrs. Elmer Johnston, Atwood. Douglas Miles, Clinton, agricultural representative said this was the best showing of calves in the county. The low- est one in the class could have won first at other places. Don- ald Pullen, assistant agricultur- al representative also attended. HOWICK (Sc TURNBERRY CALF CLUB Best beef calf, Rodney Wright, Wroxeter, R. R, 1 won the wrist watch donated by the society. Best dairy calf under 12 months, Warren Wylie, Clif- ford; best beef calf under 12 months, Wm. Kieffer, Wing - ham; Turnberry dairy, Marjorie Jeffray, Leonard Baird; Turn - berry beef, Wm. Kieffer, Wing - ham; Corinne Kieffer, Wing - ham; Howick dairy, Blaine Wylie, Clifford, Warren Wylie, Clifford; Howick beef, Wray Wilson, Fordwich, Lorne Wilson Fordwich. Calf Club Showmanship, Marjorie Jeffray, Corinne Kief- fer, Wm. Kieffer. Champion- ship calf of 1965 dairy or beef, Moir Trophy, Warren Wylie, Clifford; best handmade rope halter for calf, Rick McPherson; Ken McAdam, Best pair of beef calves, Karen Kieffer, Wingham. Best pair of dairy calves, Biline Wylie, Clifford. Howick and Turnberry, Grade and bacon type hog; Douglas Gibson, Gorrie; Owen Wright, Wroxeter; Jas, Harding, Fordwich, Pen of four, Oscar Kieffer, Wingham. Pedigree swine, Jas. Harding, Fordwich; Owen Wright, Wroxeter. Steers; Turnberry, Wm. Kieffer, Karen Kieffer; Howick, Rodney Wright, Wray Wilson. Turnberry Jr. Holsteins, Marjorie Jeffray. Turnberry Sr. Holsteins, Jas. McKague; How - ick Jr. , Kenzie Smith, Moles- worth; Howick Sr. , Warren Wylie, Clifford. SCHOOL PROJECTS Huron County and Its Pro- ducts; 1. Miss Jean Sperling, Howick Central School; 2. Mrs. Betty Mitchell, Howick Central School; 3. Miss Joyce McNay, Howick Central School, Best Essay "What Role Can a Fair Play in a Community", The R.W.N. Wade Trophy, Shirley Sanderson. Creative writing, girls, Joyce Hamilton, Howick; boys, Larry Pellet, Howick. Senior poster, water safety, Jas. Koster, Howick; Cherub Tompkins, Howick; Reuben Coblentz, Howick. Jr. poster, Mary Lou Wall, Turnberry, Jeanette Riley; Pat- ti King. Visitors attending the fair registered from Sault SteMarie, Melvindale and Detroit, Mich., Ormstown, Que., Tara, Beams - vine, Arthur, Barrie, Galt, Brownsville and "Toronto. G. A. WILLIAMS, O.D. Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357.1282 Mr, and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coul- tes were Sunday visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Schwichtenberg and Mr. Sch- wichtenberg and family of Port Elgin. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Conn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Johnston of Parkhill, Gordon McCullogh and Ronald Roddy of Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Spitzig of Chepstow were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Arscott. Mr. Wesley Tiffin, W.D. H.S. bus driver, on Wednesday took the school's football team and track and field team to St. Marys to compete with teams there. The football team won by a score of 15-0 and the track and field team scored 42 points over St. Marys. Mr. Victor Emerson visited on Thursday with his sister, Mrs, Jack Haggitt of Brussels. S.S. No. 10 scholars enjoy- ed a holiday while their teach- er, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, at- tended Bruce Teachers' Con- vention held at Elderslie Cen- tral School, near Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin, r. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin and oyce were Sunday visitors with r. and Mrs, Gordon Jamieson of Goderieb. Pupils of Turnberry Central School from this community on Saturday attended the school fair, held at Gorrie. TNf� CHRISTIAfl SCIEflCE fflOfllTOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this odr.rtis.ment and return it with your cheek or moe.y order to: Th. Christian Science Mpnitor On. Norway strut Boston, Moss. 02115 PB -16 (ANGLICAN) ingi;am Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist 17th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY—OCTOBER 10 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Confirmation Class. 11:00 a.m.--Holy Communion. Thurs., Oct. 7—W. A. Guild at the home of Mrs. R. G. Manuel, 3 o'clock. Introducing Mait EDGAR LIBERAL CANDIDATE • FARM BACKGROUND Malt Edgar was born and raised in Morris Township 36 years ago on a farm now operated by .his brother. He is a regular visitor to the farm, where he assists hi all farm activities, and thus is in close touch with farm problems. • FAMILY MAN Married to the fornier Mary Bow- man, of Brussels, he lives In Clin- ton with his wife and five children. •'VEACHER Malt Edgar is a teacher, first teaching in Goderich Township. Subsequently he taught in Milton and at the Department of National Defence Public School at Station Clinton, where he was vice-princi- pal. He +has his Pachelor of Arts degree, ,and since 1962 has been on the staff of the Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton. • TIIE COMMUNITY He serves his community and his church. Malt Edgar is a member of Wesley -Willis United Church, Clin- ton; a former Sunday School super- intendent, and now an elder. • ATHLETE Mait Edgar is a keen athlete, as a competitor, coach and referee in hockey and baseball. He has made a substantial contribution to juven- ile sports programs throughout Huron. • SERVICE Malt Edgar is interested in peo- ple, His broad training has been directed towards service to in- dividuals and the community. Malt Edgar will work full time for the people of Huron. COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS OF THE CANDIDATES BEFORE YOU VOTE Give Huron a Voice in a Majority LYberal Government. VOTE MAIT EDGAR LIBERAL Published by the HUron Liberal AsSecintion.