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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-12-03, Page 1made the presentation.---CENX photo by John Strong. • With which is arnalganiated thp GorriO Vidette and Wroxeter News " wowami, °wag). „ onsaiky, DEetzwit 3rd, 008 ihAllAst—r ALONG THE :MAIN. DRAG By Poi Pedestrian It 4. F Geo. Irwin Receives 50-Year 100P Jewel tt cM ELECTION NELD AT PUBLIC SCHOOL 'WRONG NAME— Apologieo, to yiotji Stephens, *horn We identified in a story last week. as Major 401,s StePbens'on in •connectiOn ,with the mess dinner of the 21st Regiment. ; 0 4 0 FIREMEN 011.7 The lo'cal firemen haVe had two calla in the past Week. The first wa$ a nasty run to Belgrave in. a near freezing rain when Purdon /fOtorS„was, endangered by a fire near the furnace on Tuesday night. .Pn Friday evening they were call- ed to Lloyd's plant on John Street to quell an incipient blaze near '''the boilers. Nticiutie was light in both cases., • 0 A 0 WisTY ='Two . or three families' in town have :been enjoying bear steaks. Since the retUrn• of the hunters from the northland. The steaks are ieiorted'tb''lfave been" very 'tasty. a. peopite the fact that there was a ,heavy snowfall .on IVIOndvaYk. electors in Wingharn turned put in good numbers .to cast their' ballOtsi for deputy` reeve and air; members of town 'council; The high-per'-', eentage vote was in sharp. ontrastte most communities 'where, in some instances votes as IOW as 25 per cent were .recorded,`' Joe Kerr, who• has been the town's .deputy reeve far :Several' years, defeated his opponent,: Carmicha.el, a former councillor, 500 le 393. Elected to council were G. W, Buchanan, W. F, Purginank J, j', Callan John Gorbutt P. C. NasPaith• and Harold,Podock, Defeated Were W. B. Conran and "Earl liareilton., Buchanan, and Pocock, are new • members of the council, while the remaining three were returned, The vote by sup-divisions fellows; FOR DEPUTY REEVE Sub-Division 1 2 Carmiehael, Hugh 57 - 94 Kerr, Joe 90 175 95 ,110. • 37 • 393 1Q4 140 560 . •., .'(Cerr) . : . .. 1.67' FOR COUNCIL fAN01,0A7...0 ..... 778 631 6';9 391 471 333 715 552 211 109 173 132 1,91 • 143 116 92 129 100 104 78 21h 149 lafi 1,23 *Buchanan, G. 'W 123 *Bergman, W. F. ..... 92 *Callan, J. W, • 93 Conron, Wm, B. '55 *Gorbutt, John Jr. 75 Hamilton, Earl E. 46 *Nesmith, D. C.' 101 *Pocock, Harold .. ..... . 71 * Elected. , 210- 75 180 54 ,186 66 94 ' 34 113 49 75 30 188 64 146 66 SANTA CAME TO TOWN—Deaiiite weather which w asn't even fit for Santa. Claus, the genial gentlenuin arrived on Saturday afternoon,' to the delight of say Oral hundred youngsters whd ware on' hand ,forlireats of candy provided by the Buginess Association--Ad vance-Times photo. • R 4114/TES .The lucky few who. ^left last week and-before for Florida will scarcely believe' What they have missed: After ari "inizetOlY clew and November winter. came—all in one swat. The snow bekan to arrive 4 0 on Thursday in earnest and by Sat- urday had 'worked' itself to one ' of the nastiest .bliziards. ever seen in "this part Of the, country: .Now the. white' And lo; Piled up in eVery tikailable spot. While the Oults Wingham. ° ere ,htistling off to the polls on oriday, some of the .youngsters, of Wlogklara , Public Ochbol .were alse giving serious ,thought to mu- •nicipal governinent. Mrs•,Webster's grade • 5,`pupils and grades. Q. ,and 7; with Mrs. Walsh as teacher, cast their votes for deputy-reeve and six council- Tare, using . two separate ballots, .juk as the grgiwniips , Rae Corrin was returning officers •for: Mrs. Webster's class while Larry Aitchison and Doug Ewing 'were scrutineers: The result of the election was de,puty reeve, Kerr 23; Cariniehael 10. For council, Nesmith 36; 'Hamilton 24; Callan 23; Gorbutt 22; Buchanan, Pocock and Conron each, with 13; Berg- man 9. Lions to Combine Pean ale, Spectacle Collectio lively "auction sale with each child donating at' least one' article . for the auction. „te great variety. of saleable goods turned 'up after the lunch bpur, Yon Batesen And Brian Murray, auctioneers*, injected so Much en- thusias 'that all • articles were, m, sold in •-short .order, ranging in' price, from Etre to flay cents.: The students are justly proud of their fine,effort in whelping a very worthwhile :cause. Grade VI Pupils Hold Auction Sale' Goldfish, turtles, pencil cases, pottery, comic books, games, model planes and numerous other items were the means of raising. about 7.00 for the. Retarded Children's School, in Wingham on. Friday afternoon.' Grade 6 children at the Wing-- hain Public School, with their teacher, Mrs. Thornton, held a' District Deputy 'Grand Master Rae Crawford, of Brussels, visited the local on Thursday eve- ning, when about 60 , °Mellows, their wives and friends attended , an open meeting. kotir men, Ed garrison, James i i/Lnrray, John TvIcKibbon, all of Wingham and George Dalgleiah, now of Hamilton,. were presented with 25-year jewels by Mr, Craw- ford. Three other members, James Patterson of Kitchener, Moses Brown,' Toronto and Basil' Mundy of London• were also to have been presented with ' 25-year jewels but were.tinable to attend the meeting. Earlier in the evening Noble Grand Nelson Pickell and Past Noble Grand Wilford Caslick vis- ited at the home 'of George Irwin, a Past Noble Grand of .many years standing and the oldest Member of theVingliam lodge. They present- ed Mr, Irwin with his 50-year jew- el, Another presentation was made at the home of William B. McCool, who was unable to attend the Meeting, 'when he received a 25., year jewel. Following the meeting at the lodge hail, Dr. Alexander Nimmo showed slides of his' trip 'to Europe and Great. Britain. Lunch was served and an enjoyable social, time was spent, on Monday evening the :mem: their annual ;peanut. Plan! LIONS MEET. AT UNITED CHURCH —Mr, and Mrs. prank Moffatt, Mrs. Gwen Adarns and Hrs. K. M. Ma0Lennan, attended the instal= latIon-F';eeremony,,Itt St..-Andrew's Chapter 0,E.S. Tiverton. last week., One of 'the quietest nomination meetings in several years was' held in Bluevale on Friday,when nomi- nations were received for reeve, four councillors :and three school trustees fOr the Township of Turn- berry. Without exeeptiOn + the former office-holders were returned "by ac- clamation and only the eight nomi- nations ware received. Results of the nominations are as follows: , Reeve—W,Jack • Willits, Councillors- 'W. Harry Mulvey, Herb Foster'' Alex 1VIcTa'vish and Glenn T. Appleby, Mrs, Walst.was returning officer Tor grades` 6 and 7, Brian Douglas and Geerge 'Kerr being scrutineers. Joe Kerr was elected as deputy reeve, while the successful candi- dates for- oouncil were Nasinith, li:teha'poti, Callan, Gorbutt;* Burg- mas. and, Hamilton. SeVeral grades cast their ballots In class at the time of the federal eleothili. The students have dis- played', a keen interest in both federal and. municipal, politics . arid are, even at this 'early age, learning . ..,.true. democracy. ters peanuts' hi several 'forms 'and containers Will be offered to the householders as.a means of .raisitig 'alexia for child welfare Work. , 1 In.: addition,, the Lions willk Ibr—theOollatioreedf—any'''ole d. unused spectacles which may be available. Strange , thongh'this re- quest may seem, it is part of a plan /developed by Lions Interna- tional to alleviate' hardship hi the needy countries' of the 'world, So far niore than 200,000 pairs of, eyeglasses .hav6 been <collected by Lions and sent 'to such countries as India, Where the standard of living does not, permit the poorer classes the benefit of proper eye correction; as we know it in Can- ada. The. Lions Clubs in the countries to which the glaSses are sent sort and catalogue them so• that field workers may call on this bank for glasses' of whatever 'type required in individual eases. It is surpris- ing to learn that more than 90 per cent of the glasses collected and abroad can be used without .alter- ation for some needy person, who is thus enabled to return to a use- ful occupation. Townspeople are asked to greet the Lions with their usual gener- osity and thoughtfulness 'for the welfare of others both at home and abroad, hers o fthe Lions•Club of Wingham will embark' one,a rather, unusual eonabination of .taSks. At the simper hbur they, will fan. ring door bells, in, the •coarse ''of out into •tow.ru OFFICIALS RETURNED TURNBERRY TWP. Gorrie Man Is Named ero by Truck Assoc. cation. Mr. Nuhn has been a resident of Gorrie for the past seven and a half years and has a wife and three children. His parents live in the Palmerston district. He has been a truck driver for 16 years.. LLOYD CARTER IS REELECTED IPRES. School Trustees—Bert Holmes, EdWarci Powell, Eldon Kirten., The school' trustees were elected for a two-year term, FIFTY-YEAR JEWEL—George Irwin, Wingham, was presented last Thursday evening with a fifty-year jewpl as member of the Winglenia Oddfellows Lodge. P.N.G. Wilford Casliek and N.G. Nelsen Picket, The annual meeting of the Canadian ,I.,egien Branch 180 was held on Tuesday evening of last Week with DeWitt Miller acting as chairman for the' election of of- ficers. Lloyd Carter was re-elected as president. Other officers are: Vice-presidents, Jack Orvis, George Brooks and Jack Sturdy; record- ing secretary, George Tervitt; trea- surer, Robert Chettleburgh; ser- geant-at-arms, Willis Hall; trus- tees, Keith McLaughlin, Norman Elliott, Ted English; service bu- teat officer, Robert Casemore; au- ditors, A, M. Peebles and Howard Sherbondy, The Legion branch and the La- dies'. Auxiliary have donated $500 to the swimming pool fund. A do- nation was also made to the veter-. airs at Byron Sanatoriure, It was decided to hold a Christ- mas 'party for the children of the, hranch members, the date to be announded later, lifts, 13; S. Fisher has presented the Legion with a large etalection of official photographs of World War f, these are to be niounted in an ahem and as other war photographs become available they Will be added to the collection. Special Music Special Music will be provided by a group of young people 'front litt- Mort, et. the Wingharn. baptist Church on Sunday: evening, when service will be held at the regillitt tinge, Seim, instrumentals, trios and group tattobers will be Included lb. the servIed. GORRIE—Wilmer Nuhn, 38, a truck driver employed by Hynd- man's Transpoit, has received the fern-6h annual award of the Auto- motive Transport Association of Ontario, and was named the 1958 hero of Canada's Trucking indus- try 'for his rescue of a mother and her two children trapped in a gasoline soaked car. Last September 22 he saw a col- lision on Highway 9, six miles from Orangeville, between a heavy truck and a car. The car was buried beneath 'the truck in a mud-filled ditch, Mr. Nuhn crawled into 'the Wreckage and brought out the wo- man driver, Despite warnings from 'bystanders, he carried out the two children, who were near suffo- —1VIr. and Mrs. Wally Basel moved to their new home in Claes- ley onSaturday:, 14reSide'et, Bill ciniVnn Was* in" the chair for' the regular meeting of -the Lions Club, vvhicli Was held on:Friday 'evening, Since the Lions Club normally meets 'at the Hotel Brunswick, destroyed by \firei a few Weeks ago, the dinner was held• at the United Church,; and' the catering was bundled by the ladies of the W.A. Hap SWatridge Was at the piano for, the song' sessions, which were led by Harry: McArthur and T. A. Carrie had charge Of the fine box. The guest speaker for the eve- ning was District. Deputy Governor Harvey Webster of Lucknow, ;who . was taking the place of District Governor Rae Watson, The latter was called away' that day, due to the loss of a building in London :of Which he was the owner. The structore was lost in a bad fire. Eight new members of the Lions Club were initiated, Lion G. W. Tiffin being'in 'charge of the cere- mony, assisted bf Lion T. S. Beat- tie. The new members were le- troduced by Lion Tom Currie, Those initiated were Leander 'Slim" Boucher, G. W. "Bud" Cruickshank, John Cruickshank, Ross Dundas, Charles Hodgins, Francis. Mills,‘ Murray 'Rae and Harold tHap" Sveatridge, A "first', for the local club was achieved when Lion W. T. Cruick- shank pinned the badge of Lionism . On his son, Lion "Bud" Cruick- shank. The club decided to sponsor a' midget hockey team again this Winter, with Lions Harry IVIcAr- thut and Murray Rae to look af- ter its rrianagefflent Four managers also volunteered Minor league, Ross Dundas, Stew- to help with teams to the town art Beattie, Frank Madill and Thigh Carmichael, The' donation to the Community Swimming Pool Fund was discuss- ed and referred to the directors foi final decision as to amount, :LIGHT ItECEpTIO111.— Due to the• very ugly weather on Saturday .there was a eptinPFative- 0!;innall turnout..Of district families to.greet,Santa Claus on, his arrival, lb tow -11o*e\rert Several. hundred youngsters :came to greet him at t6Wii, -hall and receive their Christmas treat, and -to go on to the free. slicrar at the .Lyceum Theatre, all as the' guestS of the WijighaM 'BusirieSs „ Association. After Sa had completed his chores tlicvntoWn he 'made his an- nnal call at the hospital. WROXETER STORE HOURS Stores will!. be ciPen all day Thurs- dOtY commencing DeCernber 4. Open Wednesday, nights Until December it4o Monday and Tuesday nights, December 22 and 23. Stores will be closed Baiting Day, Decem- ber 26. ' " 3-10-17b SANTA. AT WKOklETER Santa will Wroxeter on Saturday, December • 20, at 1.30. There will be a picture show and ,treats for all the childi:en. 6 F3-3.0-17b TdKRISTIVIAS • CONCERT , ;'d The pupils' of Bluevale Public 'School will ! present their annual 'Christmas Concert on 'TUeSdaY, A December 9th, at 8.30 'Sharp in the Bluevale Community Hall,. Every- One welcome. ,Adthission: Adults. 35c; Children' 10e. F3I? 6 ti AUXILIARY 'the monthly; Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to VVinghan1 General Hospital will. be held in lire .Cohncil Chantber 'on -Friday niternoon, December 5, at three • F3b 1/11TE' A; AND BAKE SALE The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church are holding ' Christmas Tea and sale of hometnade baking and miscellan- eees articles on. Saiurday, Detem- her 6, at 3 P.M," in the Sunday School Ifoom,' PILE ME NOT% W. R. Hamilton, optoreetrist, daring the Month of December wishee to, have day appointments 9 to 12 n..m. if possible, and even, fngs, by appointment,. Fib I a ivIES Ailt-W.Clt. B. Aiteool, Wit 00 Was the teolPlent of a 26.iyee:a Jeteci. whon.,inembers of the V4/htithattt Otldileiligws 'edge eltiilest at his home last Thfirsday &Wing, At loft Is kast Noble ()Mita. Casliek and at right Noble ttrithil t•hASOtt inekellicKI1114 photo 'by tioitti Strohm DANCE AT WBONETEla Daned in. Wrokoter Community 14011,, Prides,. becernber SpOtisor- Cid by the WrOgeter Midget 13 all dab, *ale by an Wilbee and" IVreledy Maker S, popular PiieeS, Deriding' starts at P3b titiltiSt1V1A8 e0NtIlltrf elattrias concert and dance by PniclYee School Will be held in the Whitedhurch—eettifittiOlty hall on Friday, December, 5th at 8.341 PAI , Orchestral ;, "113b ENG GEMENT ly1r, and Mrs, Charles $hoWerS announce the engagement' of thee nngett daughter, ArettiaMay, Co ,hift.itarold CoiStelt, son' o>"' Mr, and 1441.- Gordon C llpbbn of tiecletio4 tong 110. The Wadding Will' take Place at Oeuteurdel trkited Chtith, Oftiden, 4 bee, 10, at 7 PA+ t31) AARE AlbtoiltAVA,,—Flto Whieli broke out In the boiler resin at PuirciOn Motorti, belgraVei Tuesday +Welling 01 last Week,- threatened the garage huildlitg for fora time, iteoting relit And, high Wind added to the uluPlealiithOesS of the clicuniStAileeS, The 'Will ham District flit% brigade intsWered the eatio,.Advance, Thies Ode. 1 . 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