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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-06-09, Page 9,CANADA’S NEW ARMY NEEDS ACTIVE ADVENTUROUS MEN! Enjoy excellent pay, trayel, adventure, the best medical and dental ear© plus financial security—and the many other benefits of an Army Carper. If you are 17 to 40 years of age (skilled tradesmen to 45), get complete information about opportunities for you in the Army, Bring birth certificate, marriage certificate, and if under 18 letter of parental consent, SEE THE RECRUITING OFFICER AT WINGHAM ARMOURY EVERY THURSDAY - 16:00 mm. to 2:00 p.m. TELPEHONE: 75 NEWS OF BELGRAVE Ho wick Council Meet#dbhe Wingtuun Advance-Times, Wednesday, June Mh, lftML TEVIOTDALE SPEEDWAY Mrs. R. Mowbray Speaker at Women’s Missionary Society Mrs. R. Mowbray, of Wingham# was the guest speaker at the .June meet­ ing of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Knox Presbyterian Church. This was the yearly Home Helpers’ meeting and was held st the home of Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Miss Mason, the Home Helpers’ secretary, presided and open­ ed the meeting with prayer and the singing pf the 1,9th Psalm- Mrs, McBurney had charge of the business session when the reports from the secretary and treasurer were received and Mrs. McBurney reported on the Leadership Training School held in Huron Presbyterial, Sick visits were reported and the roll call ans­ wered with an item of news about a missionary. Miss Mason then called on Mrs. O. G, Anderson for an outline of the 8.36 p.m. Regular Admission Prices LISTEN TO CKNX FOR BAD WEATHER CANCELLATION loE less than mod. people think/ STOCK-CAR RACES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT —AND— A PARACHUTE JUMP FROM 2,000 FT. EVERY RACE NIGHT IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTANDS Don't Miss It! work of the missionary for the month. Mrs, Geliman, Reg.N,, Sc., of the Christian Medical College in Vellore, India. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs, Nicholson read the Scripture passages and Mrs, Mc­ Burney led in prayer, Mrs. Mowbray centred the first part of her address around Paul’s words, “Wherefore, Q King Agrippa, I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision”, and said that consecration is mor© important in missionary work than aven education or organization, God chooses and wants those who are really ready to give,their best to his service, The speaker also told something of the message that Miss MqMurchy, a missionary from India, had given to a meeting of the Maitland Presby- • terial recently, and also something of the work that is being carried on in India by our church. In closing she outlined some recent developments and activities in the WM.S. work, which were both inter- St. Paul’s Church Parish Room Saturday, June 12th 3.00 p.m. How big “The only quarrel people have wtth.profrts is fhey think-fhey ! ‘ate too big ... But hov7 big is too big ? To -find out ss* rj big is too big / io tind out, v survey people rapped on doors right across Canada, harass1 Most Canadians think companies esting and helpful. Mrs. Anderson thanked the speaker for coming and for her fine address. The offering was received and dedi­ cated by Miss Mason. The meeting closed by singing hymn 579 and re­ peating the Lord’s prayer in unison. The hostess served lunch and during the social time which followed, Mrs, McBurney expressed apprecation to Mrs. Nicholson for her hospitality and presented Mrs. Bruce with a small’ gift as a token of the appreciation of the group for her efficient and faithful service as secretary for the past ten years. Trinity Guild The Women's Guild of Trinity Ang­ lican Church met on Wednesday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora McGill with eighteen members pre­ sent. Mrs. William Brydges was in the chair. Rev. W.' E. Bramwell led in devotions and the 24th Psalm was read by Mrs. Wade. Mrs. Jack VanCamp read the minutes and the financial report was given by Mrs, J. C. Neth­ ery. ' An invitation to join with the Au­ burn Guild on Tuesday afternoon was read by Mrs. VanCamp. The sum of $100 was voted toward final payment of repairs on the church. It was de­ cided that each member would do­ nate $2.00 at the August meeting. The program included a reading by Mrs. A. Jackson, an address on the history of Christian Science by Rev. Bram­ well, and a contest conducted by Mrs. Alex Nethery. A quilt top and lining was donated to the Guild by Mrs. A. Montgomery. William L. Brandon Passes Word has been received by Mrs. James Michie of the death in Estevan Hospital on May 26th, of her brother- in-law, William L. Brandon, in his 73rd year. Mr. Brandon was born on the 2nd Line of Morris Township, son of the late James and Margaret Ged­ des Brandon. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, formerly Jessie Maud Cole, also three sons, Lome, Albert and Ross, of Frobisher, Sask., and a daughter (Margaret) Mrs. L. Liggett, of Inger­ soll, Ont.; a sister (Carrie) Mrs. Si­ mon Forsyth of Regina, and a brother, Harry of Alameda, Sask.; also a half­ brother Roy, and a half-sister, Stella, both of Alameda. The funeral service was held in Frobisher United Church on May 29. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Thomas Smith entertained at a trousseau tea on Friday in honor of her daughter, Miss Amy Smith, whose marriage will take place on Saturday, June 12. Assisting with the trousseau were Mrs. Claire VanCamp, Miss Irene Smith and Miss Lois Gras- by. Serving tea were Mrs. James Coul- tes, Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Lome Harmer, of Fullerton, was in charge of the guest book. Others assisting were Mrs. Edgar Wightman, Mrs. Floyd ................... Walsh. The council met in the clerk’s office GOrrie, on June 5th, according to a<L journment, the reeve, H- Gowdy jn the chair. AH members present. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and on motion of McMichael and Kaufman were adopt­ ed as read. Carried.i Gibson-Haskins—That we accept the tender of Ross Hanna, Listowel, for the construction of the Mahpod drain. Carried. McMichael - Kaufman—That we give a grant of $125.00 to the How­ ick Library Board, Carried. Gibson-Haskins—That we instruct the clerk to prepare a by-law to pro­ hibit the dumping on road-sides, river­ sides, drains or ditches in the Town­ ship of Howick. Carried, Haskins-Kaufman—That by-law No. 5 of the Township of Howick for the year 1954 be fiflRally passed. Carried. Haskins-Gibson—That we give the Molesworth Cemetery Board a grant of $50.00, Carried, Gibson-Haskins—That we advance the Howick Municipal Telephone Sys­ tem to the amount of $1000.00 as per agreement, Carried. Haskins-McMichael—That by-1 a w No. 6 of the Township of Howick for the year 1954, be finally passed. Car­ ried. Kaufman-Gibson—That we give the Howick Junior Farmers a grant of $212.00 for putting name plates on mail boxes. Carried. Gibson-Kaufman—That we appoint H. McMichael as commissioner on the T. Vittie |Drain. Carried. McMichael-Gibson—That we appoint H. Gowdy as commissioner on the Wm. Kreller Municipal Drain. Car­ ried. Kaufman-McMichael—That the road accounts as approved be paid. Carried. McMichael-Gibson—That the follow­ ing accounts be paid. Carried. Belief, $25.05; Huron County Muni-on, hospitalization, $20,00; Provincial cipal Officers Assoc., membership, $15,00; Ontario Municipal Board, tar­ iff fees re-debentures U. S, S. 14, $15,00; Howick Library Board, grant, $125.00; W. E. Austin, salary warble fly inspector, $188.75, tolls $1,65, $190.40. Louis Blake, balance spraying cattle, $813,11; Molesworth Cemetery Board, grant, $50.0Q; Alex Petrie, sal­ ary warble fly inspector, $183.75; H. Gowdy, telephone calls, $1.75; J. A. Wood Co., dog licenses and dog tags, $66.80; Advance-Times, ads Mahood drain, $3.42; Treasurer County of Hur- (Treasurer, insulin, $5.73 ; Gorrie Coal ,& Lumber, cement for cenotaph, $15.75; Gorrie Coni & Lumber, coal clerk’s office, $17.70; Howick Muni­ cipal Telephone System, advance, $1000.00; j?, Durst, pt. salary, $95.00; Howi'ck Junior Fanners, grant for .names on mail boxes, $212.00; total, $2855.46.Kaufman-Gibson—That we do now adjourn to meet again on July 5th, or at the call of the reeve. Carried. p, L. Durst, Clerk. H. Gowdy, Reeve. Prepaid Taxes THREE PER CENT DISCOUNT will be allowed on all 1954 taxes which are received by the Treasurer, Nelson Higgins, by— JULY 1st, 1954 based on 80 per cent of 1953 taxes. 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Mr. and Mrs. James McGill of Clin­ ton, and Mr. Alex Nethery of Sarnia, visited with relatives in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCourt and family, of Atwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna on Sunday. TRAIN HITS CAR STUDENT ESCAPES A . 21-year-old McGill University student escaped with nothing worse than a cut lip and a couple of black eyes last week, when his car was de­ molished by a New York Central train a few miles south of Essex. Brian Rhodes, of Montreal, a sum­ mer employee of the Harrow Experi­ mental Farm told police he could re­ member nothing about how the acci­ dent happened. Tried and’proven in all climates New Glidden Endurance Imperial has everything you want in a protective, beautify­ ing paint for your home- one coat covering quality, long wearing toughness, and the gleaming beauty of a white finish that STAYS white! 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