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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-08-17, Page 11Winghont Advance•Tinies„ Thursday,1907 Par REV. WILLIAM J. TAYLOR of Dorchester, a native of East Wawanosh, was the centennial service speaker at West- field Church, The service was conducted by Colin Fing- land of Wingham, right.—Photo by McDowell. Township native speaker for service at Westfield ANNOUNCING. Centralia School of Agriculture and Home Economics A new technical school at Centralia, similar to those presently in operation in Ridgetown and Kemptville, will commence training sessions in September, 1967, The two-year courses provided will lead to diplomas in Agriculture or Home Economics, Living accommodations on campus. Applicants with Grade XI I standing or equiva- lent are invited to contact the Director, Centralia School of Agriculture and Home Economics, Centralia, Ontario. ONTARIO PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY Consider this carefully...... Stiff succession duties can take a big bite out of the poorly arranged estate . . draining away assets built up over many years, as well as creating needless problems for the family you leave behind. ESTATE PLANNING ... by competent Sterling Trusts pro- fessional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good order. Advice without obligation. Investigate this valuable service today. Prompt Confidential Service STERLINGc TRUSTS CORPORATION VV • A 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E„ 9367 1957 Toronto Barrie Orillia 4Il When the party's over a Cascade 40 electric water heater can have its finest hour Seven-year-old socialites have a way of leaving more than a gift at a party; ever been stuck with a tutti-frutti- topped tablecloth? These are the times a Cascade 40 can really win you over. It provides all the hot water you need to suds up a strawberry-specked party dress, its chocolate-cheeked owner, and the pile of party parapLiernalia you'll be left with. A Cascade 40 electric water heater may not make the party . but it could save the day, For more inform- ation, ask your Hydro. 11.4.1•1.11.04 FARMS ON THE 10th Line of East Wa- wanosh were represented by a display of old household furnishings and utensils in the Civic Holiday parade at Belgrave.—A-T. THE BLYTH FIRE DEPARTMENT had this old 1926 Reo pumper in the Belgrave par- ade and the vehicle was purring like a kitten as it passed by.—A-T Photo. THIS GROUP OF SUPPORTERS rode the float sponsored by the East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture during the town- , ship's centennial parade at Belgrave last week, —Advance-Times Photo. ELDON COOK OF BELGRAVE, had this horn of plenty entered in the parade which marked his home township's centennial at Belgrave last week.—A-T Photo. Fordwich Personal Notes Mr., and Mrs, Robert klibberd Visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.. William. in Walk, Woo., Mr,. and Mrs, Earl Moore at. tended the Moore reunion Sun. day in .Lisrowel Park, and later visited with Mr, and Mrs. jack Bricker at Paden, Mr.. and Mrs, Lyle Simmons, Anne and Kenneth are enjoying a motor trip this week through Northern Ontario, Mr. and. Mrs, Lloyd Nickel and family are spending two. weeks in the western provinces, Mr, rim Harding received word last week that he had sue-- eessfully passed his first year at the, University of Guelph, Jim will return to Gue/ph in Sep- tember. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wilson are visiting for two weeks with relatives and friends in the western provinces. Mr. William Davis of Van- couver and Mr, Robert Davis of Edmonton are visiting at pres- ent with Mr. Roy Gadke and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding spent several days last week in the Georgian Bay District. Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman of Fordwich visited in Harriston recently with Mrs. Otto Denier- ling. Miss Patti Kurth of Hamil- ton spent two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rache Sullivan. Misses Tanis, Valerie and Danica Baylor of Burlington spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baylor. Mrs. Bella Hatchey of Monc- ton, N.B., visited last week with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Par- sons. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin, Linda and Donna spent several days last week at Port Loring. Mrs. Christina Evans of Tor- onto visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson. Misses Dianne and Debbie Doig of Glenmorris spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig. Mr. and Mrs. Goosen Win- kel were week-end visitors with relatives in Oshawa. Mrs. Robt, Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan and Stephen spent last week in Port Elgin. Mr. Connell also spent the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pol- lock, Sharon and Connie Pol- lock were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pol- lock in Brockville and are spending this week at Expo. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Denny of Guelph visited relatives in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride spent the week-end at Whitby with Mrs. Joe Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boonstra and family attended a picnic Saturday in Elora Park. Quite a number from the community went by bus on Sat- urday to Gravenhurst, for the Derry Day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll John- son and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sothern spent last week at Port Elgin. Mrs. Doug Wildfang, Paul and Brian of Cooksville spent couple of days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Roy Simmons, .Mr„ and Mrs, Carl D'Arcy spent the weekend with rela,, rives in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Simmons and Kenneth visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Weldon Hambly in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Jordan are spending two weeks at their cottage at Byng Inlet, Mrs. Edna Bride is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Steve But., chard in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. David Schneider in Kitchener. Mrs, Clarence Pollock and Barry of Ripley visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howell Fraser. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey MOT Demitt of Orangeville visited friends in the village on .Satur,, day. Two weeks of Bible School ended at the Fordwich United Church .On Friday and a final night was 1104 for parents and friends Sunday to see what the children had learned. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Co -- Brecht of Mimico visited Fri- day with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. BIRTHS D' ARCY-- To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcy of Huttonville, a daughter, Bonnie Lou, at Brampton Hospital on August 10, 1967 HEUTHER-- To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heuther (Elizabeth Cooper), a daughter, in Lon- don, on August 10, 1967. Gift of money to newlyweds 'FORDWICH-,A presentation and dance was held in the PM , munity hall here on Friday night in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Donald Lambkin, newlyweds,. The .couple was presented with two cushions to which money had been pinned, The young couple thanked everyone and music was supplied by Lambkin's orchestra, TO BEGIN PROJECT GORRIE—The fall project for 4-H Homemakers Clubs is"Cot- ton Accessories far the Bed- room", a sewing project. Girls must be 12 years old by Sept. 1st. Any girls interested please contact Mrs. Mel. Taylor or Mrs. Clarence Sparling, former leaders, by August 17th. BELGRAVE—A large congre- gation attended Westfield Church on August 6th for the East Wawanosh Centennial ser- vice. The front of the church was beautifully decorated with flowers and the new Maple Leaf flag. Colin Fingland of Wingham led the service and Rev. Wm. J. Taylor of Dorchester, a former resident of East Wawanosh, was guest speaker. He chose as his theme "An Old Pioneer's Ad- vice". The combined choirs of Westfield and Donnybrook sang an anthem and the Westfield Quartet also assisted in the music. At the close of the service lunch was served by the ladies of the church. Many renewed old acquaintances and visited with friends. A number of guests were at- tired in centennial dress. The 1867 Queen of the township, Mrs. Ivan Wightman and the 1967 Queen, Miss Janice Mc- Dowell attended this service. by W. M. Campbell your telephone manager Guests were present from Drayton Valley, Edmonton, Victoria, La Rivere, Sault Ste. Marie, Iowa, Detroit, Wood- stock, Kitchener, London, Stoney Creek, Toronto, Water- loo, Hamilton, Cochrane, Cookstown, Fergus, Goderich, Wingham, Exeter, Seaforth, Clinton, Brussels, Blyth, Au- burn, Belgrave and Dorchester, as well as township residents. Several from Lakelet to Expo LAKELET—Among the forty people who boarded the charter- ed bus for Expo last Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray, Mrs. Robert Wood and Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Blake, Rodney Wright and Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis. The four- day trip was arranged by the Macbel Friendship Club. The trip to Montreal was by way of Kingston and on the return jour- ney the passengers visited Upper Canada Village. BELL LINES You could call this little yarn "Handwriting on the wall." It seems that a subscriber's voice was becoming very familiar to the Information Operator. The same wo- man kept calling, fairly often, asking for a different number each time. Sensing that she was being recognized, the lady apologized and explained to the Operator. "I'm sorry to keep calling you so often, but they just papered my room and covered up all my numbers!" The lady had the right idea, to save time and avoid number errors, it's a good idea to jot down frequently called numbers. But we think a Personal Directory for such numbers is much handier . and much less likely to be wall-papered! If you would like a Personal Directory for your frequent- ly called numbers, just call the Business Office and we'll be happy to send you one, free of charge. It's easier for your friends and associates to contact you when your printed business cards and letterheads or personal stationery. give your complete name and address. That includes your complete telephone "address" — not just your telephone number, but your area code as well. More and more busy men and women are finding it valu- able to have their area codes printed on letterheads and business cards. It makes it so much easier for business associates to reach them quickly by telephone when neces- sary. Even if all your correspondence is personal and you don't use printed stationery, it's still a good idea to let your friends know your area code along with your phone number. And to know the complete telephone "address" of your distant friends. Of course, using the area code is a must if you are able to dial your own long distance calls and you are phoning to a place outside your own area. Where one of our Operators must place the call for you, giving her the area code helps her to speed your call along its way. Now here's a unique experience in telephoning — calling porpoise-to-porpoise! I heard recently of a per. poise-to-porpoise long distance telephone call which coup billed communications technology with marine biology. Participants in the conversation were "Speedy," a trained porpoise at Marineland of the Pacific and "Splash," his counterpart at Matineland of Florida. The two por, poises squeaked, chirped and whistled at one another over the 2,500 miles of telephone lines that Separated them. Each appeared ,to listen intently to the other with only occasional interruptions. Fortunately, a porpoise is a mammal, so no one should accuse me of telling a fish story.