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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-22, Page 2Page 2 Wingtiani Advance-Times, Thursday, Sept, 22, 1960 Bluentie Personals Mr, and Mrs. Ed McMichael of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall last Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and David and Debbie of Brussels visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall in Byron on Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nash and children of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Muriel Broadhecker and. Mr. Victor Powell of Toronto. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch of Clinton visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMur- ray and Gordon started on Mon- day on a motor trip to Toronto and the east. Brian Kerr is entering Water- loo University and Gordon Mul- vey the Radio College of Can-, ada at Toronto, Both have completed successfully their, studies at Wingham District High School, Burns Moffatt and Stanley Moffatt started on Friday on a train trip to Vancouver and the Peace River District. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright, Raymond, and Gordon, Miss Ann Henderson and Mrs. Wright Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker at London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, A. D, Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mar- shall, of Listowel, called on the Leslie Clark family at Port Rowan on Sunday. Mr. Clark, formerly of Wingham, died last week. Fordwich Personals owsroolowww.1.010110.4000•01..00......0 DRUG FACTS ingtiam Rev. C. F. Johnson, L,Th. - Mrs. Gordon Davidson Rector Organist fit. atirg eburt ( ANGLICAN) 16th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — SEPT. 25 9:80 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Harvest Service, Preacher, P.L.R. J. D. Mc- Crae, Port Credit, 7:00 p.m.—Harvest Service. Preacher, Rev. G. L. Fish. Thursday, Oct. 6—W. A. Guild at the home of Mrs. Wil- fred Henry, 3 o'clock. :i ,*ii i ii i nit i t iii iiibliiliifiliiil,ilglii,ll iiii ii ii 0000 • 00000000 o i oo 000 011..0 o .09.4i1/41. the Plowing Match News would go to vitally interested people. The larger circulation didn't mean a thing, he said. The im- portant thing is to get to the people interested, Mr. Boyle stated. Rev. Gandon pointed out that the News was, in a sense, the official paper of the Inter- national Plowing Match, and would go to farmers in several counties. "Why should a paper that is produced in the county not be supported by the County Council when an outside paper receives that support?" he asked. " This makes the County Council look a little silly," he said. County clerk-treasurer J. G. Berry replied to a question that the cost of the advertising in the Plowing Match News seem- ed away out of line as compar- ed with the Free Press special edition, size of advertisement arid circulation considered. Donald McKenzie, Ash field, commented that the price was "terrific anyway". He pointed out that County Council had advertised the Plowing Match sod-turning in the local papers, James Hayter, Stephen, said several had placed advertise,- merits in the Plowing Match News; he figured the London paper could look after the Coun- ty. Mrs. Noakes was very much to the point. "Don't forget that we're serving all of Huron Coun- ty. Aside from the cost, it is only common courtesy to give our two Iluron County papers a little bit of consideration." In answer to a question, de- puty clerk-treasurer B. C. Han- ley stated that the News was the official paper approved by the Plowing Match Committee. The group from Exeter and Seaforth had been the only one that had applied; other papers in the County had not done so. Council divided 26-13 as follows: For amendment--Boyle, Dun- bar, Gandon, Hardy, Leiper, McFadden, McKenzie. Moody (2), Noakes, Procter, Stewart, Stirling; total, 13. Against amendment (for re- port) -- Alexander, Boyd, Cook, Corbett, Cuthill, Dalton, Etherington, Geiger, Elmer Ilayter, James Hayter, Hend- rick, Jefferson, Jewell(2), Kerr, Krauter, McIlwain, McMichael, Robinson, Smith, Snell, Tal- bot, Thiel, Duff Thompson, Elgin Thompson, Wench; total 26. ADVANCE-tIMES WAN1 ADS PAY DEDICATE GIDEO N, BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL Belmore A number of friends from this area attended the open house held in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade, at Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abra- ham have returned home fol- lowing a trip to Northern On- tario; Manitoulin and Kirkland Lake among the places they visited. May be donated through your local funeral director PLALL I • • , . HOSPItAls, PRISONS Clearing the Lot! Reduced Prices on all 1966 Models '64 CHEVROLET BELAIR, 4 door, automatic, radio, power steering '64 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN '64 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, gas heater '63 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, automatic, radio '62 FORD GALAXIE, automatic, radio, power steering '60 FORD 4-DOOR, automatic, radio '59 FORD 4-DOOR, automatic '63 FORD '/2-TON CUSTOM CAS, rhdio '60 CHEVROLET 1/4 -TON BRIDGE MOTORS DIAL 3g7.3460, WINGHAM W.D.H.S. News and Views Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dins- more and daughters and Mrs. Verna Galbraith and Mrs. Elsie Strong visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Upper in St. Catharines. Mr. John Winters is spend- ing a couple of days this week with his sisters in Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave, Douglas and David visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stirling in Listo- wel. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerling were Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Rouw and Gary of Hanover. Among those from here who attended London Fair last week were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robin- son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gib- son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruttan, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nickel, Mrs. Phyllis Bolander, John and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave attended the Craw- ford-Orth wedding Saturday in Parish Served by Rev. J. A. Roberts Has Anniversary St. Paul's Anglican Church at Esquimalt received a com- memorative plaque from the municipal council on the oc- casion of the 100th birthday of the naval and garrison church. A special anniversary service was conducted by the rector, Rev. J. A. Roberts and congrat- ulations were received from St. Paul's in Halifax and the Dio- cese of Nova Scotia, the oldest overseas diocese of the church. Mr. Roberts, a native of Wingham and son of Mrs. C.A. Roberts who is now living in Victoria, is the 22nd rector of the church. He has served the parish since 1952, and is also a naval chaplain. St. Paul's has been the church of the Royal Canadian Navy in Esquimalt since 1910. In 1911 it was named garrison church for the soldiers at Work Point Barracks. Friends of the family here will be interested to know that they are all well. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts have three child- ren in university and one boy still in high school. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Lis- towel. Mr. Fraser Gibson commenc- ed his studies last week at Tea- chers' College, Stratford. Mr. Earl Ridley and Master John Ridley of London spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons attended the graduation of their niece, Miss Marlene Hartman, at Guelph General Hospital. Miss Hartman won the gold medal award for general pro- ficiency of the 1966 graduating class. She has accepted a posi- tion on the staff of Humber Me- morial Hospital at Weston. Mr. Ab Hall of near Bel- more visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell. Quite a number from here attended open house for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade in Gorrie on Saturday and Sunday. Ourbest wishes also go out to the couple, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weber and little daughter, of near Palmer- ston, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen, Wert and Teddy, visited Sun- day with friends in St. Thomas. Hannah and Gary Klaassen re- turned home after being em- ployed in the tobacco fields for the past seven weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Pitten- dreigh visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trimble, in Orangeville. James Vittie, Carl Ettinger, Fraser Lynn and William Mc- Cann of the Royal Canadian Le- gion, Howick Branch 307, at- tended a Zone Cl convention in Blyth on Sunday. Shield Won Fourth Time Again this year the Wing- ham District High School Cadet Corps has won the coveted Strathcona Shield. This is the fourth time that our school has gained such an honor. The shield is put up for an- nual competition and is award- ed to the best cadet corps at their local inspection. The halls of our school have hallowed this prize for the last four years, with the exception of last year, and the shield had even been won on an occasion prior to that. This is truly another great tribute to the high school cadet corps. Brussels Minister Speaker Sunday BLUEVALE—Anniversary ser- vices were held in the United Church here on Sunday, Rev. A. H. Johnston, B.A., B.D., of Brussels being the guest speaker. At the morning service Mr. Johnston used the story of Zac- cheus to show how life can be changed by meeting with Jesus. Elijah and the prophets of Baal provided the theme for his eve- ning service -- God will give power and help if we call up- on him. The sermons were clear and forceful. The choir sang anthems and led the congregation in singing of familiar hymns under the direction of Mrs. Carl Johnston, organist. Mr. Edward Powers, of Streetsville, sang several solos which the large congregations very much enjoyed. Rev. G, C. Mitchell preach- ed at the morning service in Brussels United Church. Continued from Page One explaining the housing program and requesting them to indicate whether they are interested in renting this type of accommo- dation. There are, however, some tenants who may not be reached by this direct mailing procedure and we urge those who would be interested in ob- taining this form of rental.ac- commodation to contact the clerk's office to obtain a ques- tionnaire form. In addition, a research ana- did not agree on advertising in the International Plowing Match News, being a publication pre- pared by the Sea forth and Exe- ter papers. "The circulation of the Lon- don paper was estimated at 123,000 against 30,000 for the local papers; and furthermore, the London edition would be somewhat more widespread then the proposed International Plow- ing Match News, although grant- ed, a heavy concentration of The London Free Press edition would be in the City of London itself." Council went into committee of the whole to consider the committee report, clause by clause. Rev. J. P. Gandon, deputy reeve of Exeter, immediately presented a motion in amend- ment that County Council ap- prove a half page in the Inter- national Plowing Match News in addition to the space already approved for The London Free Press special edition. The amending motion was seconded by Mrs. Minnie Noakes, reeve of ilensalI. Clarence B. Boyle, reeve of Exeter, pointed out that 100,- 000 circulation in the City of London would have little or no benefit, whereas at least 25, 000 of the 30,000 circulation of McAfee, Wendy Reynolds, Roe- he Schipper, University of Waterloo: Ro- bert Campbell, Tom Ellaeott, Doug Elliott, Donald Galbraith, Brian Kerr, George Kerr, Eliza- beth Millen, Barry Scott, Elgin Sleightholm, David Wenger, Training at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London: Alm ajane El- liott, Judy Forsyth, Jo-Ann King, Janette Wright. Other girls taking nurses' training, but we don't know where, are Margaret Nicholson and Betty Scharbach. Marjorie Jeffray is at K-W Hospital in Waterloo and Joan O'Malley is at the Chiropractic College, Toronto. University of Toronto: Jim Nasmith; University of Western Ontario, Darryl Gibson, Ward Harrison. Waterloo Lutheran University, Karen Cantelon. Oral Roberts University: Leonard DeZeeuw. London College of Bible Missions, Norman Mc- Kinney. Ryerson: Bob Douglas. Rod Cameron, Dow Chemi- cals, Sarnia; Thomas Deyell, chartered accountancy, Listo- wel; Brock Hueston, Campbell Soup, Listowel; Keith Scott and Dave Krauter, Officers' Candi- date Program, Camp Borden; Hugh McCallum, Ontario Pro- vincial Police; Bob Millen, chartered accountancy; Bill Mit- chell, construction; Pete Mul- vey, Beaver Lumber in London; Cathy O'Malley, working in Toronto; Murray Procter, I.B.M. or Mutual Life in Waterloo; Howie Wright, Ontario Hydro. DIAL 357-2170 Emergency: 357.2992 4 FOR THE PRICE OF 3 'Elizabeth Arden' Soap When you buy 'Elizabeth Arden' Blue Grass or June Geranium soap now, there's an extra cake tucked in as a gift -for you, Discover how exquisite this finely milled soap is . . . it's perfumed to satchet strength to the last sliver. They're boxed in sets of four, these hand-clasp cakes that are just as delightful to give as to receive. Bath Soap, Box of 4—$3.50 Hand Soap, Box of 4—$2.75 • eepmg track of 1%5-66 Graduates We have tried to find out where the June graduates have gone but it is difficult to get a complete list. We believe our information is valid but if any of the graduates should read this and find us in error, please cor- rect us. University of Guelph: Mac Armstrong, Mary Anne Burns, Ronald Deyell, Jack Galbraith, Don Hodgins, Den Merrick, Jim Mitchell, Don Taylor, Lin- da Turvey, Ken Walters, Ross Wightman. Stratford Teachers' College: Sigberta DeBruyn, Nancy Don- aldson, Bob Grainger, Allan Harrison, Janis Henderson, Jane Belmore Mrs. Mabelle Goldrich at- tended a service of thanksgiv- ing and dedication held in Kit- chener Memorial Auditorium on Sunday evening of last week. The service was held in con- nection with the 22nd General Council of the United Church of Canada. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe and fam- ily were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mulvey of Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Haskins of Lions Head, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodall and family of Wingham, and Mr. Tommy Karshakoff of Scarbor- ough. Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger spent Tuesday and Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc- Kie of Norwich. 1.11 $$$$$ Start Rental Housing Survey lyst will be investigating the general economic and social conditions in the community, with particular reference to the housing situation. In this regard interviews will be conducted with municipal officials, social and welfare organizations, busi- ness representatives, etc. If there is a proven need in the municipality, and it is de- cided to proceed with the hous- ing, the capital cost will be shared by the Federal and Pro- vincial Governments. BY R. S, ATKEY GODERICH—By a recorded division of 26-13, Huron Coun- ty Council at the September session Friday, rejected an amendment to the report of the Warden's and Personnel Com- mittee and adopted the follow- ing motion: "We approved an advertise- ment being placed in The Lon- don Free Press special Plowing Match Edition, being a four- column advertisement at a price of $279, and further, we Marg Nichol was one of the bus passengers last Thurs- day. London Paper Gets OK for Advertising; International Plowing Match News Turned Down TRY THIS ON THoSE CHAPPED HANDS! VANCE'S DRUG STORE HAS IT AND MOST ‘.,ERTHING ELSE YoU frlIqIiT THINK OF IN FINE TOILETRIES ! g-att. ft4 (334zat atui 9,Leocitiptiairt 6eAdac, 10111.01•04111004111111.411111111.01111.