Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-16, Page 3PART OF THE CROWD which was on hand to hear a talk on dental health and the problems of obtaining profes- sional people in small rural centres by Dr, S. A. Mac- Gregor of Toronto, is shown listening to the interesting speaker after he screened a series of slides on dental care for children, at the Brussels Legion Hall Friday pvAninn H4MissiltaNNIION•1110110101000,11.14111,000 HO THIRD CLASS CONSTABLE Donald James Lee, son of Mrt. Jennie Lee of Winghant has been posted td the Province of Alberta for duty. Constable Lee Joined the Royal Ca- nadian Mounted Police September 8, 1966, and success. fully completed recruit training at Penhold, Alberta, tdri March 8th. E :PI 1111:1 WINGHAM--The first meet- ing of the Wingham 4-14 Club was held at the home of Mrs. Lapp. Thirteen members were present. Election of officers was held and resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Ruth Ann Readman; press, Esther Fish; treasurer, Linda Paul. Mrs. Fear gave the objec- tives, and explained about the record book. Notes were given on Early Canada, how the first Canadians lived and the work- ing conditions. Mrs. Fear demonstrated how to make blueberry buckle, and succotash which later were sam- pled by the members. Nine attended the second meeting. The club name, Bak- er's Dozen, was chosen and col- ors for the record book will be blue and white. Linda Paul and Luanne La- vergne demonstrated how to make tourtiere. Mrs. Paul gave notes on "Heritage from New France", and on dairy products and fruit. The girls made a map of Canada and Esther Fish demonstrated how to make grandperes. The third meeting was at- tended by eight girls. Jane Ann Nethery read the minutes and a discussion was held on the club's exhibit'. The commentator will BELL LINES by K. R. Witherden your telephone manager &sad e,A Our Company's Annual Report for 1966 has recently been mailed to shareholders. Some of you may have re- ceived one since more than a quarter-million shareholders hold stock in Bell Canada. I thought some of the items covered in the report might be of interest to you. For, behind the report of Bed Canada's financial standing, pro- gram of activities during 1966 and plans for the future is the record of our employees. Their day-to-day jobs, Whether driving massive cable-laying machinery, answer- ing a question about your account at our Business Of- fice, repairing or installing a telephone in your home, or assisting you with a telephone call, are all reflected in the Report. You may know many of our Bell people. Some may be your friends, neighbors or relatives. Their work in widely-diversified jobs 'helps to bring communications services to your homes and places of business. And it is through their work during 1966 that the Annual Report can relate the continued growth of teleplhone service in our territory; the story of how we are continuing to help Canadians keep In touch even in sparsely settled parts of our country; new technology that will bring added com- munications benefits to our subscribers; innovations re- sulting from Bell Canada-Northern Electric teamwork and a program for satellite communications. In telling our story of 1966, the Annual Report also looks forward to the future. A future Which will see communications ad- vances unimagined just 87 years ago when Bell Canada was begun. Years ago when one Operator could and did handle nil calls in many small towns, she was often asked for special services and information. One such Operator got a daily request from the same voice, always just before noon, for the exact time. Finally she became curious and decided to ask the man why he called day after day, "It's my job to blow the noon whistle," he told her, "and I want to be sure when it's twelve o'clock." "That's funny," laughed the Operator. "Every day I set thy clock by the noon whistle." Zvi* ,stop to think how useless One telephone *rabid be YOU could Ude it fora paperweight or' wall *anent; Maybe, bat OM'S about There'd be nobody tecall and nobody :MO could Cali you. It'd the many millions of Other telephcmed, all over the country, that mike *OUT telephone valuable to YOU, III If you are not insured by an Independent Agent, chances are you are receiving only half the benefits you might expect when placing insurance on your dwelling, car or business. An independent insurance agent represents several corn- panics. His job doesn't end with selling you insurance. That's the big difference in insurance — the continuing, personal atten- tion of an independent agent. He keeps the insurance on your cur and home up-to-date. If you have a loss, the same independent agent is there again to sec you get paid promptly and fairly. To get all the facts about complete insurance protection, look for the man who displays this Big "I" symbol. It tells you he's a member of the Ontario Insurance. Agents' Association. It also means that he'll give you service beyond the call of duty. NOTICE =STORE HOURS STARTING, MARCH 17th Stores will remain open Friday Evenings until 10 p.m. EASTER STORE HOURS Stores will remain open Thursday, March 23, 'til 10 p.m. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY --WINGHAM BUSINESS ASSOCIATION RENT A RUG SHAMPOOER Only $1.00 DAY PER with purchase of BISSELL SHAMPOO 22 oz. $2.39 — 64 oz. $4.98 BISSELL DRY RUG CLEANER 1 lb. $1.59 2 lb. $2.98 5 lb. $4.98 BISSELL UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO 12 oz. Liquid $1.29 — 14 oz. Aerosol Can $1.69 CARPET SWEEPERS $12.95 to $18.95 Shampooers $10.95 - $14.95 DRY RUG CLEANER $14.95 Dupont Paint $5.95 gal. Latex $6.95 gal. Semi $2.29 qt. Semi or Latex DON'T FORGET OUR FLECTO DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MAR. 18 10 ext. to 4.00 p.m. REFRESHMENTS voie 7,-;a44: PHONE 3574001 Wingham ........ . . 41 .. .... . . . ..... . . . o o P118.nuuM1818.ii8 YOUR HOME SPNO Winghavi. A.Ovappe,Times, Thursday, March 16, 1961 PAP Nation", "Settlers and the Food They Introduced", The girls divided into four smaller $roups to make Dutch chocolate, pea soup and potato pancakes while the fourth woup Attempted to pickle eggs, CANADIAN CHEFS IRIGRAVE-,-Members. of 4-1I Club No. 2 held their third meeting in Delgrave United Church basement when roll call was "Food, Characteristics, or Recipe of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales", answered • by 12 members. The minutes were read by Margaret Robert- son. The next meeting will be March 20, at the same place. The name chosen for the club is "The Canadian Chefs". The covers for the record books will be white with red letters. Mary Grasby made apple dumplings. Barbara Pattison made Welsh rabbit. The mem- bers tasted the food and found it delicious. Notes were given on the British traditions of England. Scotland and Ireland. 0-0-0 HOT STOVE LEAGUE LAKELET—The fifth meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. H. Hohnstein. The min- utes were read by Marian and approved. Roll call, "Where my anscestors came from" was answered by eight members. A discussion on Canadians from many lands and some of their foods was led by Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Hohnstein dem- onstrated the making of pizza, and all the girls had a hand in making salata, a green salad. These two dishes were enjoyed by everyone at the close of the meeting. 0--0--0 PANTRY PATRIOTS LAKELET—Laura Inglis, president, was in charge of the fourth meeting held at the home of Mrs. Wallace. "A food commonly purchased today which formerly was made at home" was the roll call. Mrs. Wallace demonstrated pea soup and Gladys Huth pre- pared potato pancakes. Mem- bers worked together to make pickled eggs and Dutch choco- late. Discussion was in connection with German, Dutch and Bel- gian settlers, and Canada's be- coming a nation. PANTRY PIONEERS FORDWICH--,The sixth meet ing was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Scott Clarkson, A Centennial. Party will be held on March 23. The discussions were on Nor- thern Europe and Canadian made cheese. Mrs. Holger Es , pensen demonstrated apple cake and also took Danish cookies to the meeting. Mrs. S. Clark- son made rhubarb soup. 0--0--0 PIONEER COOKS GORRIE—The sixth meeting was held at Mrs. Glenn John- ston's home. Shirley Bilton, vice-president, presided and minutes were read by Alfreda Versteeg. Roll call was "One thing I already know about Scandinavia or Finland". Discussion was on Northern Europe, a centennial party and having mothers attend the par- ty. Breads and cheese from othel countries were displayed and discussed. Mrs. Johnston dem- onstrated ablehage (apple cake); salota (green salad) and rhubarb soup. 0-0-0 LES PETITS CHEFS GORRIE—The fourth meeting washheld at the home of Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Else Rasmussen presided. Judy King read the minutes. Thirteen were present. The discussion was on a rec- ipe from the British Isles. Patsy Bridge and Madelon McArthur made Dutch chocolate. Mrs. Russell Ruttan made pea soup. Ruth Anne Taylor made potato pancakes. Pickled eggs were also sampled. Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and Donna of Byron visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Sun- day. Mrs. Doris Adams and Mrs. Alberta Elliott of Wroxeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall at- tended the funeral of Mr. Ernest Rea of Atwood on Monday. be chosen at the net Meeting, Mrs, Paul gave notes on "XiritiSkt Traditions of England, Scotland and Ireland", Luanne. Lavergne (10171Pilattatr, 00 how to make ,apple dump, rings, .and Roth Ann headman made Welsh Rabbit. WINGHAM--The meeting was opened by the president and minutes were read by Esther Fish. Roll call was answered with a food commonly purchas- ed today which was formerly made at home. The book cov- ers wer6 discussed and Esther Fish was chosen as commentator for Achievement Day. Mrs. Lapp gave us notes on "Europe Discovers the New Woad", "Canada Becomes a Are you insured with only half an agent? Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mc- Cutcheon, Brenda and. Gary, ! Brussels, visited Sunday-with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy, Mrs. Roy Gowdy and Mrs. Chas. Finlay visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peebles of Atwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mogi( of Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. John Moore, Linda and Christopher of Rich- mond Hill, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Johnson of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger Order furnishings for three schools The regular meeting of Mor- ris-East Wawanosh School Board was held in Belgrave and Brus- sels, March 6 and 10. Several committees and sales represent- atives were present. Orders were given for furnish- ings for the staff room, princi- pal's office and secretary's of- fice at Belgrave School; chairs for auditoriums in all three schools and for drapes for the three schools. Jack Hood Company was in- structed to make a survey of current supply needs at Bel- grave School. A delegation from Blyth Recreational Coun- cil discussed the use of the Blyth School auditorium for recreational purposes. The old Blyth school will be advertised for sale and the five remaining schools in Morris will be sold by auction, dates to be advertised. Bills passed for payment; Construction account, Brussels School $4032.53, Blyth $3077.85, Belgrave $4540.00, architect $5291.91; desks $2030.00; G. Farrier, pianos $2070.00:teach- ars' desks $453.00, General accounts: Knechtels $145.95; Ditto $74.40; Hunt- ington $312.60; D. Cameron $10,40; West Wawanosh Insur- ance $26.25; Hood Supplies $763,34; Educator Supplies $886.84; W. J. Gage $87.83; Copp Clark $293,90; Ryerson Press $26,15; Trustee Associa- tion $70.50;1, Walker $22.50: Cowan Insurance $120.00; Ross Anderson $62,50; Alexander $28.71; ten smaller sums, $88,40, PAUL DOUGLAS and WESLEY FERRIS were two of the older boys at the Public School who helped move desks from the old school to the new classrooms last Friday. Behind the two lads are Grade II pupils from Mrs. Mundell's class. Personals from Gorrie and Robert spent the week-end with Mrs. Clarence Grainger and family of Wallaceburg. Miss Nadine Cooke, Kitch- ener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooke. Mrs. Ida Griffith, Wingham, visited Miss Emma Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durnan, Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher, Robt. Skidmore, James Soames, and William Taylor, all of Mil- ton, spent the week-end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Duff Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nay, Ricky and Jeffrey visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cudmore of Brussels on Sun- day. Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and Miss Linda Elliott of Alsia Craig and Miss Edith Stokes of Bel- more visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickel. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Claus O'Kraf- ka visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irwin of Goderich on Sunday. Mrs. John Strong spent. the week-end with Mrs. Nettie Hut- chison and Mr. Stanley Edgar of Molesworth. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glad. Edgar on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Grainger, Toron- to, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grainger. The St. Patrick's dinnerheld Saturday evening in the Gorrie community hall was well at- tended. It was sponsored by the Anglican Church Women who appreciated the patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Edwards of London visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy. Mrs. Clara Colmer and Mr. Gary Colmer of Toronto, and Miss Margaret Sprung, Water- loo spent the week-end with Mrs. Harry King. Mr. Donald Galbraith ofWa- terloo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Has- tie and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastie, Scarborough, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Miami, Florida. Little Debbie Glousher of Blyth is visiting her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Lorne Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kas- ter and Mr. Douglas Cressman of New Dundee, and Miss Daph- ne Armstrong of New Hamburg were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Sweeney on Friday. W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361