The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-11, Page 13IF IT'S
SPEED
YOU NEED . , .
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AWARD FOR BEST DRESSED OFFICER on parade went to
Cdt. WO1 Allan Leggett, who was congratulated by re-
viewing officer Lt, Col. R. 5, Hetherington.—A-T Photo,
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CATHY COUSINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cous-
ins of Brussels, was first place winner in the girls' eleven
and under solo class at the East Wawanosh Music Fes-
tival. Second place was won by Kim Sullivan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sullivan of Brussels, and third, Barb
Stapleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stapleton of R.
R. 3, Wingham.—A-T Photo.
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She probably won't come right out and ask for one — Moms just aren't
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Belmore Personal Notes
Mr, William. Curie is again
a patient in the Wingham. and
District Hospital. We hope his
condition soon improves,
Mrs, John Kerwin and family
of Toronto spent the week-end
at their home in the Village,
Members of the Inglis family
attended the wedding of their
cousin, John Tegler, in Oxford
Baptist Church, Woodstock, on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
We are glad that Miss Nellie
Doig, though still a patient in
hospital, is feeling better. We
hope her condition continues to
improve.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell
and Beth attended special serv-
ices at Lucknow Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning.
Miss Susanne Gelpke of Lu-
cerne, Switzerland, is visiting
with her cousin, Harry Helfen-
stein, Mrs. Helfenstein and
family, of Belle Farm, on the
2nd.
At the first morning service
of the season in the local Pres-
byterian Church, Rev. E. R.
Hawkes was in charge, with the
junior choir singing "The Light
of the World". In the United
Church, Belmore and McIntosh
congregations`met together with
Rev. J. R. Grant speaking on
"Missions".
A large number from this
area attended the Bruce Presby-
tery Area Mission Festival held
in St. Paul's United Church in
Walkerton, on Sunday after-
noon. The festival was present-
ed by three Bruce charges, Pink-
erton, St. Paul's, Walkerton,
and Belmore-McIntosh-Mild-
may, presenting mission dis-
plays on India, Korea, and
Canada, respectively. Rev.
Grant of this charge, gave an
opening prayer, after which
Rev. E. Nelson of the host
church gave introductory re-
marks. Comprising the pro-
gram were folk songs and other
sacred and patriotic numbers,
Missions around the world, were
discussed with Miss Leona Doug-
las, a missionary to Japan; Mr,
R. Arya, a young teacher from
India, now residing in Canada;
and Rev. John Crawford who
works among our Canadian In-
dians at Cape Croker, Follow-
ing the program guests viewed
• the displays and two missionary
films, Many also enjoyed a re"
freshing cup of coffee, served.
by the of Belmore .and. Mc'
Iritosh, Those responsible for
the success of the festivalshoW
be congratulated on a fine
piece of work. It was an inter-
esting and informative after,
noon,
$1,44.4), visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hall were Mr, and
Mrs, Jack Scott and family of
Newton, Mr. and. Mrs, Bob Hall
and family of AVOTIM and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hall, David and
Debby of Brussels,.
Mrs, George "Young, Mrs.
Roy Welsh of Toronto and
William Gurney of Wingham
visited on Monday at. the home
of Miss Ruby Duff and Mrs, M.
Aitken.
SCOONge activities
The regular Cub meeting
was held in the Wingham United
Church gymnasium last Thurs-
day with 34 boys present. The
opening exercises were taken by
Balm Kim had two good re-
lays, as usual, one in which we
found some boys did not know
the alphabet.
The following Cubs earned
badges; Dave Ritter, pet keep-
er and toymaker; Jeff Anderson,
musician; Eric Beard, team
player; Jim Ritter, reader; Paul
Bennett, collector and Brian
MacTavish made a bird house
which is one of the require-
ments for the Black Star. Peter
Hilbert was awarded the Blue
Star after a great deal of work.
The winning Six for the
night was the Red Six with nine-
teen points.
The following criminal code
offences were investigated; two
thefts, two Liquor Control in-
vestigations; ten other criminal
investigations.
There were six motor vehi-
cle accidents in which three
persons were injured and three
persons charged. Property dam-
age was estimated at approxim-
ately $3,000.00.
There were six charges laid
under the Highway Traffic Act;
one under the M.V.A.C.A.
Act; two under the Criminal
Code and three under the Liquor
Control Act. Only one warning
was issued.
FROM OPP REVIEW
What happens to flesh and
blood, to glass and steel in
those last split seconds when a
human being is hurled into eter-
nity as his automobile strikes a
tree?
Physicians, safety engineers,
and crash experts who have
crash-tested hundreds of cars
and minutely examined bodies
of scores of accident victims
tell the vividly horrifying story
thus;
At 1/10 second, the front
bumper and grillwork collapse
as the car, going 55 miles an
hour, hits a solid immovable
tree. At 2/10 of a second,
heavy structural members of the
car begin to act as a brake but
the driver's body, ramrod
straight, still hurtles forward at
55. His knee joints shatter.
At 4/10, the rear of the car
rises like a bucking horse and
scrapes bark off lower limbs of
the tree. The car is slowed to
35 miles an hour but the driver's
body is still catapulted forward
at 55.
At 5/10, the driver is im-
paled on the steering wheel
shaft with the steering wheel
twisted into an almost verticle
position by his fear- frozen hands.
The horrifying climax
comes at 6/10 of a second when
the driver's feet are ripped from
his tightly laced shoes, his head
smashes into the windshield.
The brake pedal shears off at
the floorboard, and the chassis
bends in the middle shearing
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
laff, of Leamington .and Mrs.
Don. Soya, of Comber, were
week-end visitors with Rev.
G. C, Mitchell and Mrs, Mit-
chell.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths
of Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles. Boman at the week-
end. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc
Kinney of Leamington were al-
so visitors with them and with
Mr. and Mrs, R, B. McKinney.
Bill and Stanley Owens of
Duncan, B, C, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mathers at the
week-end and were en route to
Expo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Falcon-
er, having sold their farm to
Osmond Goldthorpe, have mov-
ed to the farm of their son,
Ernest, and will live in. a fine
trailer home there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoff-
man attended the E.U.B. an-
niversary services in Crediton
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. CharlesTbel
have bought the home of the
late Nelson Reid and will be
moving from their present
home.
The congregation of Knox
Presbyterian Church is planning
a centennial service for the eve-
ning of June 18, as part of their
anniversary. Rev. Prof. W. S.
Reid, of the University of
Guelph, will be the guest min-
ister of the day.
body bolts.
Just one tenth of a second
later, the car body is twisted
out of shape, the doors spring
open and the seat rams forward
jamming the driver hard against
the steering shaft. Blood leaps
from his mouth. He dies.
Elapsed time -- '7/10 of one
second.
4-H clubs present
program for W.I.
LAKELET—The Lakelet
Women's Institute met in the
hall Thursday night with the
4-H girls providing the program.
Several of the ladies and girls
were in centennial dress. The
new president, Mrs. Harold
Wallace, opened the ,meeting
and Mrs. Gordon Wright, con-
vener of home economics took
over.
The girls repeated the 4-H
pledge. Susan Hohnstein read
the Scripture. Kaye Wood,
Connie Allan and Lois Ferguson
demonstrated cosmopolitan cab-
bage for Lakelet 1. The Lake-
let 2 group put on a skit, "A
Stew's a Stew in Any Language"
with all the members partici-
pating.
The roll call was answered
by an old family recipe.
Mrs. Harold Wallace report-
ed on the officers' conference
which she attended at Guelph.
The ladies decided the rent for
the hall would be $5.00. The
district annual will be held on
May 18th at Brussels, in cen-
tennial dress. The guest speak-
er will be Helen McKercher of
the Home Economics Service at
Toronto.
The committee for the cen-
tennial float was named, Mrs.
Arnold Gadke, Mrs. Robert Mc-
Comb, Mrs. Walter Demerling,
Mrs. Lyle Murray and Mrs. Em-
erson Ferguson.
A draw was held on flowers
and tomato plants, the winners
being Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and
Mrs. Emerson Ferguson. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Robert Mc-
Comb, Mrs. Elmer Greenley
and Mrs. Arnold Gadke.
Wingbann AdyinceuTUncie TE,upday„ May 1,1,, 3.967 Page 0
.Oluevale Personals
DANNY LAMONT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Lamont of Belgrave, won first place in the
boys' nine and under solo class at the
East Wawanosh Music Festival. Second
place went to Glen Nixon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nixon of R. R. 5 Brussels, and
third to David Stapleton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stapleton of R. R. 3 Wingham.
All three winners are pupils at the East
Wawanosh Central School, Beigrave.—A-T.
MOM'S HINTING FOR A WESTINGHOUSE
DISHWASHER EVERY TIME SHE RATTLES
THE DISHES
-REPORT