The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-09-16, Page 12'Ths Winglkom "Atmlee-Irimes
TWeiva Wed., Sept, IV. 1$59
LYCEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
Iwo slums. Vaelt Night CollMterice
Ilig at 7,1$ p.m.
MORS. ,,SAT,
SelPternher 17 .. 1$ -
RoSalind Russell
in
"AUNTIE MAMIE"
adult 'Entertainment)
fast and furious comedy with a
glatn0rous background and based
pit. the highly successful stage
play,
- Admission 75c — 35c ,--- 250
lortlielFiNtSr
BUILDING SUPPLIES
at a FAIR PRICE
look for this
sign of quality
LDA Dealers in your fawn:
Wingham Sawmill Co., Ltd.
WINDHAM, ONTARIO
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. ”LIVING SOUND.'
NEARING AIDS
•
ville; Marianne Jennings, London;
Karen Lampman, Sarnia; June Mc-
Kague, R.R. 2, Wingham; Margrit
Mertke, Hanover; Charlotte Nich-
ols, Strathroy; Doris Pickell, RR.
2, Teeswater; Jeannette Rob-
bins, Mooretown; Mary Robinson,
Tara; Shirley Snelgrove, Sarnia;
Mayben Stewart, London; Stella
Summers, Markdale;, Gwen Wal-
pole, Markdale.
ern Ontario system," Mr. Duncan.
explained. •
Hydro announced in July that op-
tions had been- taken on several
properties in the area north of
'Kincardine. Test drilling to 'a
depth of 110 feet proved foundation
conditions satisfactory.
The site consists of a-bout 19 lots
between concessions 3 and 6 .in the
Township of Bruce. Mainly cedar
bush, the area is not used for
farming and habitation is limited
to two summer cottages along the
flat, rocky shoreline.
Shoreline -conditions were an im-
portant factor in Selection of the
site as sand would clog the water
intakes of an operating station.
The CANDU plant will use.300,000
gallons of water a minute for
cooling pUrposes. Since the cooling
water will not home in contact
with radio-active materials, it
will be returned to •the lake in a
pure condition.
The Lake Huron site is close to
Highway 21 and both Kincardine
and Port Elgin are served by the
Canadian National Railways.
As Ontario Hydro will provide
the transmission facilities to feed
the station's electrical output to
Southern Ontario, the fact that
transmission facilities at Hanover
are only 30 miles away ,was another
important factor in selection of
the site.
Design work is fully under way
but actual cosiatr action work on
the CANDU project is not likely
to begiu before 1961. The projeue
will probably employ a. peak work
force of 1,000 to 1,200 workers. The
Station is scheduled for service in
late 1964 ,or early 1965.
The Durham Scout Troop cap-
tured the Archie Gowanlock Trophy
'with 45 points at the Saugcen
District Scout and Cub fibld day
held in Durham on Saturday.
aunner-up for the trOphy was the
recently formed Beigrave troop
with 38 points.
The Cub Shield was wan by
Durham with 27 points and the
Beigrave Pack was runner-up.
Priceville won' the Scout Shield
on 27 points with Chesley - a close
second:
Competing in the various events
were Scouts and 'Cubs from Ches..'
ley, Durham, Beigrave, Cargill,
Hanover, Kincardine, Paisley,
prieeville, Walkerton, Wingham.
Winners in the principal Scout`
events were, fire lighting, Durham;
tent pitching, Chesley; chariot
race, tanover; First Aid 'relay,
Kincardine; half ,mile' race, Bel-
grave; Cub events, grand howl,
Durham; ball throw, Hanover; re-
lay, Hanover:, Race events, 'pole
vault and other activities were
staged by, •the Cubs.,
A, Wingham crew came second
in the tent pitching, John Bennett,
John Strong, 'Adams, Dennis
Callan and Bob 1\ferntyre.
The local troop was accompan-
ied by Scoutmaster Alton Adams
and Senior P, L. Bob McIntyre.
The 'Winghain. Cubs did not attend
this year.
SPEED LIMIT SET
FOR LOWER WINOHAM
•
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Red Front grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Maple Leaf - Tinned
HAMS
1 1/2 lbs. $1.39
FEATURE
BROWN 'N SERVE
HOSTESS ROLLS
12 for 29c
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
10 oz. — 9 tins $1.00
Interlake ' fi
TOILET' TISSUE
8 rolls $1.00
Blue BOnnet MARGARINE color quick lb. 33c
Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE , , 6 oz. $1.09
Doles FRUIT COCKTAIL ... . oz. 33c
Dainty White RICE 2 lbs. 33c
St. William's Assorted JAMS ... 9 oz. 3 for 69c
CORN SYRUP (Bee Hive or
0'15W:a Brand) . — „ — 2 lbs. 31c
Kadona TEA BAGS (2 cup) 501 s „ „ 2 for %5c
Kraft ,DINNER (cooks in 7 minutes) 2 pkgs. 31c
• Redpath Granulated SUGAR — „ 5 lbs. 42c
Yellow SUGAR , 5 lbs. 43c
Mahwah Red APPLES — . ,
I Ontario No. 1 POTATOES
I PEPPER SQUASH . o,
6q t. basket 69c
.. 10 lbs. 39c
. . 2 for 19c
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New Class Starts
Hospital Training
25th YE
PART OF PUN leo,lone,ing to the Wiegirntiv Sportsfiten's ASSoct,.
fition created by the Outdoor barbecue Whidlr the club put hit last
year. The coolting stand hos been In coindiant use flitotighoitt The
V by tratimbern of the Organlistrtion, who are apentiothig' tongetvatiOn
Inett.tutres aria' Jittiltinit safety, The 'annual sboutitt nialth 'wilt eighth
btk fdaged at the AskneirttiOn grottrids on thanksitivivig ,
—Ma. and Mrs. Allen Charlton
and Mr. and Mrs. George
liras,. of Hamilton, were week-end
guests with the farmer's. parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Charlton, Vier
-toile, street,
• Mr, and Mrs. 'Ross Gordon
moved, inte their new home on Be-
land Street last week, The new
residence is situated between car,
ling Terrace and Catherine St. •
—Mrs, 13, fit Miller ,of Detroit
is visiting with her brother-in-law,
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Gannett.
R, C. J. pestell and baby,
Anne Elizabeth, flew from Van-
couver to Kirkland Lake, where
visiting,..with... her,.
brother, Dr, G, W, Burgman, Mrs.
Burgman and. family. She is now
visiting in Winghani with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burgman.
--Mr, and Mrs, J, J. Kerr spent
last week at the C.N.E. in Toronto
and went on to the St. Lawrence
Seaway and Montreal.
—Miss Janet Murray and Miss
Paton spent last week at -the lat-
ter's cottage at Tobermory,
—Mr, and Mrs. Dave Hay of Du-
luth, Minn„ called at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. C, R, Hender
son, Leopold St., one day last week.
—Mr, and Mrs. J. D, Downen and
family of Farmington Mich., visit-
ed over the Labor Day week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, T, Thompson, James St.
—Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Fuller
and family, Mrs. Fred Fuller, John
Strong Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. 0.
Wenger -and Lorna and Mr. and
Mrs, Barry Wenger and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stain-
ton spent Sunday at Pine River.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge,
David and Steven were Sunday
visitors with the former's parents,
Mr, -and Mrs. F. Langridge and
Denis of near Belgrave.
—Mrs. H. P. Carmichael spent
several days last week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hawthorne, in Toronto.
—Mrs, Jessie Warant of Toronto
is visiting with Mrs. E. A. Vaal-
Stone. , •
—Mr, and Mrs., James Gibbons
visited with their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gibbons in Kitchener on
Saturday.
--Misses Sandra Strong, Merle
Gowdy and Verlie Metcalfe left last
week to attend Teachers' College
in Stratford. Misses Catherine
McDonald and Karen Michel, both
Of Wroxeter and' former W.D.H.S.
students, are also attending Tea-
chers' College there.
Alan D. Bennett
WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH
Teacher of Theory,
Piano, and Ofgan.
Telephone 879
—Rey, and Mrs. T. Garnett Hus-
sey, Pamela, and Deitaid attended
a ,miscellaneous shower in boner
Of their daughter, Miss Martel Huse
sea in Aylmer on Friday night.
Her sister; Mrs. Wan, Sheppard
and, Mr; Donald Winnington-Ing,
ram were hostesses, the shower be-
ing held at the former's home,
—Mr. and Mrs, George Webster
left on Sunday to motor to their
home.at Halifax.
—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Meleur-
riey and Mrs. Robinson were in
Port Colborne for the week-end.
They took Mrs. Wn1. Davidson
home after a holiday here.
--gvliss Jean Mills returned hoime
on ,Suredny-after- -vending a. weak,
in Birmingham, Mich, Mrs, Geo.
McDowell of Birmingham accom-
panied her home and is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs, Fran-
cis Mills.,
—Mr. George H, Breen of Lan-
sing, Mich., spent the week-end
with his' niece, Mrs, R, IG, Gan-
nett and Mr, Gannett,
—Mr, and Mrs. James Cairns,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cairns and
children and Mrs. Orr of Toronto
spent a day recently with Miss Pa-
ton.
—Misses Sylvia Alexander and
Marianne McKibben left last week
for London, where they are attend-
ing Teachers' College,
BRUCE COUNTY SITE
FOR NUCLEAR STATION
A 2,300-acre site for. Canada's
first large-scale nuclear power
station has been selected on the
shore of Lake Huron nine miles
north of Kincardine, Ontario Hy-
dro Chairman James S, Duncan
announced today,
Mr. Duncan said the Bruce Coun-
ty site, lying, almost midway be-'
tween Kincardine and Port Elgin,
was chosen following intensive
field investigations in many parts
of the province. Bounded on the
south by Inverhuron Provincial
Park, it is a rocky promontory of
bush land jutting out into Lake
Huron and includes Douglas and
MacPherson points.
If approved by 'the Atomic En-
ergy Control Board, the site will be-
come the location of the 200,000 kilo-
watt CANDU (Canadian Deuterium,
Uranitn) nuclear-electric generat-
ing station. The $60,000,000 project
station. The $60,000,000 project
will be built by Atomic Energy of
Canada Limited, Although a small
prototype nuclear station is now
under constriction by ,AECL, On-
tario Hydra and Canadian General
Electric Company Limited, CANDU
will be Canada's first large-scale
nuclear plant, •
"This site is better ,suited to the
needs of Ontario Hydro than any
other we have -investigated," Mr.
Duncan said, "and we believe it
will meet the requirements of the
Atomic Energy Control Board."
Noting that Ontario Hydro had
investigated possible sites in the
Blind River, Manitoulin Island,
Owen Sound and Parry Sciund
areas, as well as the 'Lake Huron
shoreline between Goderich and
Sarnia, Mr. Duncan said the loca-
tion finally chosen possessed all
the necessary characteristics for a
nuclear-electric station,
"Water for cooling purposes is
available in large quantities, the
bedrock founda.ion is suitable,
highway and rail transportation is
nearby, and the surrounding dis-
trict is lightly populated, and the
site is not too remote from the
transmission network of our South-
REC, COMMITTEE
HEARS REPORT
A meeting of the Recreatiori
Committee was held in the coun-
cil chamber on Monday evening,
when reports of the summer -pro,
gram were hee.rd.
Irene Saint, who was in charge
of the summer programme said that
210 children registered for swim,
ming on Monday and Thursday
mornings. Forty-four beginners,
23 juniors and three Intermediates
One hundred and seven children
between the ages of four and eight
years enjoyed the afternoon , pro-
gram on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday of each week from July
20 to August 14. In the town park
crafts, quiet games, singing, active
games, and story telling took place.
In addition there were special ev-
ents such as a decorated doll buggy
and tricycle parade, pet show and
a picnic. Attendance records were
kept and the top seven were award-
ed prizes.
In, the programme for those over
eight years, 29 girls registered for
crafts on Tuesdays from 9.30 to
1.0.30 in, the cduncil chamber. Forty
girls took part in the softball pro-
gramme at 10.30' on Ttesclays at
the -park, Weekly hikes proved
most interesting and drew a' regis-
tration of 102 'girls and boys, The
youngsters left fronit the park at
10.30 and returned in the after-
noon, enjoying their lunch in the
ppen.
„Softball for boys 8 to 15 took
place at the park at 10.30 ,on Fri-
day mornings. Thirty-nine boys
participated.
Twenty-two of the' older group
who had the best attendance en-
joyed a' Wiener roast at TurnberrY.
Park to wind up the summer pro-
gram. The transportation was
generously provided by George
Cameron,
This year- the activities were sep-
arated with each event occurring
at a -definite time. It was found
that interest and attendance were
maintained, much better than in
Previous years. Announcements
of events, kindly provided by The
Advance-Times and OKNX radio,
greatly assisted •in the success of
the program. The committee ex-
pressed appreciation of the work
done by'Irene Saint and her assis-
tants throughout the summer.
A Wingham Pee-Wee ball team
will take part in the. Lake Huron
Zone Recreation tournament to be
held at LiStowel on Sept. 19.
Before the meeting adjourned the
swimming, pool was discussed and
preliminary plans were made for
the winter activities.
W. H. Fr,ench Wins
Golf Championship
Club championship finals ware
held at the local golf course on
Sunday last, With W. H, French
tenting out on top, when he de-
feated the defending champion
Murray. Rae, Mr, French has been
runner up in the annual competi-
tion for the peat five years. For his
efforts he will -receive the Mc-
Kibbon Club Championship Trophy.
The new chbrmiion was one'down
after 18 holes, and . canto from' lip
hind to end the match on the lath
hole with three tip and two to go.
In tiro junior division Jardin
again took top honors by way of
hist win ever Dennis Callan twinning
five and four in the 86-hole final
event, and will retain the V. Lough-
lean Trophy.
#1", W. ',Callan fought 47. holea,
against t#rovet Clare 11 over the
36-hole :final before Golfer Callan
finally emerged, as the Winner,
'Th wind up the golfing Season at
the local eourao which has seen a
good deal of activity this tett.eoit,a
I
supper Will be held -Oh SOPtentber
36th, with both the men% and
ladles' clubs partkiipating, Prizes
sold trophies Will be 'awarded to the
Witineta at this gathering.
Turnberry Township council held
'the regular monthly meeting on
September 5th at 1,30 p.m. in the
community hall, Bluevale, with
Glenn Appleby and Alex Mac-
Tavish absent. The reeve, W.
Jack Willits 'presided over the
meeting.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and adopted on
motion by Herb Foxton and Harry.
Mulvey.
Communications were received
and read from the foilowing: E, P.'
Burns. superintendent of C.N.E.l
John Berry, Goderich; J. D. Adams
Co., Paris; Department of Muni,-
cipal Affairs;- J. S, McDonald,
clerk of Culrossa Department of
Highways, Stratford,
, Mulvey-Foxton—That the' road
superintendent and offleial apnly
for the interim -road subsidy' for
1959.
Foxton-Mulvey—That By-law No,
9-59 be read a third time and
passed, signed by the reeve arid
clerk and the peal of the Corpor-
ation' attahhed' thereto,
Foxton-Mulvey--That the cleric
he instructed to prepare By-law
No.) 10-59 re speed li-Mit of 30
miles per hour on roads in Lower
Wirigham. • ,
Mulvey-Foxton—That the aeneral
and road accounts be passed and
paid as presented.
General Accounts: McKay Nurs-
ing Home, $185,60: relief„ $40.00'
'0, B. Hoffman, $8.25: Oro. Green-
away, Bluevale dump, $8.00; S. R
Hart & Co., stationery, $98 67
J, V. Fischer, part salary, $45.00:
A, D. Smith, envelopes, $32 64,
Cruikshank Drain: Wingham Ad-
Vance-Times, $2.24; J. V, Fischer.
postage, 06e.
Pay. ROD: Geo, Larribert, $40.50:
John Mnridell, $30,00; Gee; Gallas
way, $278.86; Wm. Mundell, $28755
Road Acebuntil CoX Cenatruetion Co., Ltd., $1,345.18; Michael togel ,
bulldozer, $128.00; Wingham. Saw-
Mill Co., $3.00 Hriroa Motors t- -d.,
tractor ,repairs, $6 00: :Melt Alex-
ander, toolS, $16.45; Supertest Eitel
Oil Co., $176.45; Perry Hottnes, rent
of truck, $74,25; Everett CletherS.
rent Of loader, $254x5; Wm, Pees,
gravel, $20,10; Uenry Ten Pas,
000, $84.80; 1ohn Mundell, rent
of truck, -04.00: On Ilydro,
hSdr fof Shod, $0,41,
Voxton,Mulvey—That we de now
adjeitirri itearneet out 'October .3rd at
1.0 pan,'
John V.,Mather, W. Jaunt
' # Pteve#.
Hot Summer - Cold
Will you be prepared for the drop in temparofure? 48)
Be Sure of YOUR Comfort This 'ilisifer!‘
;NEW FALL FLANNELE
have arrived!
...Featuring a terrific selection pf the
IA , Shades of:soft pastels iili floral and novelt ► d
smartest patterns yOu'Ve ever. seen:
l i
signs to darker tones in a striped effect present- ;1
ing• a wonderful And variea selection'for your
sewing requirements.
'PRICED AT 69c
Remnants .
SEVENLIMEN TEARS SMVICE—Mrs. Mervin Tem pleman, left and Mick Gorbutt, right were presented
with attendance pins at a special Kinsmen-iiiinette meeting, on Friday night, by District Deputy Dover-
nor Robert Hetherington, of Chesley, Mrs.' Temple man has had eight ' years of perfeet att-endance at
Iiinettes, and Mr, Gorbutt nine years in the alert's o rganization.—Advanee-Times photo.
'I i.TE = M i
riCAMiM00116001WOMMMINAMOMiMOMMWOMMMOIMM4MOMOM0011
e4.04 004 40,•004,0il,
eitotot4 agog
The following girls entered' the
fall class at the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital on Tuesday, to train
as nursing assistants:
Clara Baetz, Eden Grove; Greta
Brulnsma, Clinton; Mary Ellbri
Bullock, Brigden; Carol Clark, Sar-
nia; Donna Claxton, London; Ce-
erne Dadd , L,onclon; Miehaeline
Goodwin, Sarnia; Margaret Gra-
hovi, Point Edward; Gudela Heut-
schel, Sarnia; Dianne Houghton,
Clinton; Eleanor Jackson, Price- received their awards for passing,
which were donated by Teeswater
Lions Club. Transportation was
provided to Teeswater on Tues-
day and Friday •afternoons as well.
The wading pool was open every
day except holidays from 2,30 to
4.30.
SCOUTS ATTEND
FIELD EVENTS
4,41044,
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Tilt-ont 'eurfaeO
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FOR COAL AND FUEL'
WINGHAM 606 ' after! 5 or
GORRIE 35 r 9 Collect — A
Reduced Prices Still In Effect on Cold, Ord4i
.s-140
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