HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-07-14, Page 6t
Pa«e Six The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 114, 1954
NEWS OF CORRIE
FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Wingham
REAL ESTATE ‘SALESMAN
Representing:
Dudley E. Holmes
Listowel
LAYING AIASH
Several Teachers in Howick
School Area Are Re-engaged
The following .teachers have been
engaged in schools in the surrounding
engaged in schools in the surrounding
community for the senool year com
mencing in September: No. 1, 'Mrs,
Leonard Sanderson, Gorrie (re-engag
ed) ; No. 4, Miss Marion Toner, Gorrie;
No. 4, Mrs, Janet Day, Wingham; .No.
7, (Gorrie) Archie MacDonald, prin
cipal, (re-engaged), Mrs. Ruth McDon
ald (Jr. room), re-engaged; No. :8,
Tom O*Krafka, Gorrie (re-engaged);
No. 10, Mrs. Wm. Wright, Wroxeter,
(re-engaged); No. 13, Mrs. ZEdfth Mc
Lean, Wroxeter (re-engaged); No. 14,
(Wroxeter), Campbell Brown, Gorrie,
principal (re-engaged), Mrs. Les Doug-
Jas, Wroxeter, Jr, room; No. 16, Miss
Kathleen Lane (re-engaged); No, 18,
Mrs. Sarah Donaldson, Gorrie R.R. 1,
(re-engaged).
Silver Wedding
.Mr, .and .Mrs, W. Charles were at
home to their friends and neighbors
on Sunday on the occasion of their
,25th wedding .anniversary. A boun
tiful supper was served cm the lawn
to over 50 guests from Kitchener,
Walkerton, Ethel, Molesworth, Gow-
.anatown, Fordwich, Wroxeter and
Gorrie. The table was centred with
a .lovely two-stQrey wedding cake, a
gift .from JMr. .and Mrs. Clarence Hop-
kin, .Brandon, Man. The bride and
gro.Qm of 25 .years ,.Qgo were recipients
of lovely gifts amid showers of con
fetti.
Mr. and
home on
Hospital,
eral days at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Fordwich.
Mr. Cleve Vittie returned
Friday from St. Joseph’s
London.
Mr. Melvin Finlay spent a day in
London last week.
Miss Mathewson, of Atwood, visited
her sister, Mrs. Alvin Simpson and
Mr. Simpson last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Dougald Lunn of Fer
gus visited Mrs. A. Toner on Friday.
Mrs, Helen Sanderson and Miss Kate
Hazlewood of Wroxeter, spent Friday
with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn, Merna
and Anne are holidaying at Barrie
and Elmwood.
Mrs. Fred Dowdall, of Toronto,
ited relatives here on Thursday
Friday.
Mrs. R. H. Stephens returned
week from Goderich, where she
spent the past two months with
Vis-
and
SHUR-GAIN
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Phone 164
Car Accident
Allan (Addie) Harrison escaped with
* cuts and bruises when his car was in-
i volve.d .in A .collision with a car driv
en by Harold Rachar .of Mount For
est early .Saturday on Nq. .9 Highway
at an intersection. Both .cars were
extensively .damaged-
Newlyweds Presented
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edgar, ®ae Kath
leen Ford, were presented with a
corner china cabinet at a large gath
ering held in the Gorrie community
hall on Wednesday night in honor of
their recent marriage. An address
was read by Eon Irwin and the pre
sentation was made by Miss Feme
Cook, Mrs. Don Irwin and Bower Far-
rish. The eyening was .spent in danc
ing to music by the Fprjwich orches
tra. Refreshments were nerved.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin
Gwendolyn, Brussels, .and Mr.
Frain, of Cabri, Sask,
day at the home of
Clarence Sparling.
Miss Kay Cathers is
to the West Coast,
j Mr. David Haskins,
called on acquaintances in the vil
lage recently.
Mr. Cecil Grainger went to Toronto
Monday and visited with his father,
Mr. Wm. Grainger.
Mr. Mrs. W. C. King and Mrs.
Cloyne spent Tuesday in To
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. JardinS spent last
week-end with their daughter, MrS.
Jack Hodges and Mr. Hodges in Chat
ham.
Miss Edith Walker visited for sev-
r ^!W8gB3ff Kfc-i.
k.M
and
Joe
, spent Thurs-
Mr. .and Mrs.
of Burlington,
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FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
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I.
WINGHAM, ONT.
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II
i.A A
WINGHAM; ONT.
Robin E. Cqmpbelt
last
has
her
son, Mr. Mervin Stephens and Mrs.
Stephens.
Mrs, Albert Heibein returned to
London with her son Bill and will
spend a few weeks with him in Lon
don. •
Miss Mabel Irwin of Wingham spent
the week-end with her sister, Miss Em
ma Irwin.
At a special meeting of the LOBA
on Wednesday evening two new mem
bers, Mrs. Pearl Kaine and Mrs.
don Underwood, were initiated.
Service of Holy Communion
held in St. Stephen’s Church on
day afternoon by the Rev. W. Bram
well of Blyth.
Miss Irla Newton was home from
Toronto for the week-end.
Mrs. Harold Robinson and Carrol
spent a few days last week in To
ronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Giles, of Sim
coe, spent the week-end with the
former’s cousin, Miss Etta Burns.
Mrs. J. Garnet Armstrong, of To
ronto, visited Mrs. Jas. Armstrong.
Members of Gorrie -L.O.B.A. No. 80
and L.O.L. No.. 767 took part in the
i parade at Kincardine on Monday af
ternoon. Many from this community
also spent the day there. t
Mrs. A. McKenzie, Harriston, and
her daughter, Mrs. C, White, Levac,
visited with relatives here on Tues
day,
Mrs, Marshall Adams and daughter,
Miss Vera Adams, of Stoughton, Sask.,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Austin. Mr, and Mrs. James Adams
and family, Hamilton, were week-end
guests at the'same home.
Miss Jean Macdonald accompanied
Mrs. Carl Mayberry and Mrs. Eric
Whitfield, Listowel, to visit relatives
at and Ottawa.
Mrs. James Ma*offJn> of Fordwich,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. H. Ferguson and Mr. Robert
Ferguson Jr. attended the funeral in
Grand Bend of a relative, Mrs. Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow _and
Oliver, and Mr.,and Mrs. Charles Per
rott, visited bn Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs- Harvey Robb and fam
ily hear Amberly.
The Metcalfe family held a family
gathering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe on Sunday af
ternoon. There were 44 present, from
Lion’s Head, Oakville, Fergus, Wing
ham and Mildmay. Tables were set on
the lawn and all enjoyed this annual
get-together.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogan and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogan spent a
couple of days in Guelph last week.
Black Drain
Jas. A. Howes, (balance of account)
.$200.00. Geo. Thomson, fees $50, by
laws $30, survey $16, $96.00; Geo,
Greenaway, survey, $16,00; W. Jack
Willits, survey $8.00; John MacTav-
ish, survey $8.00; H, E. Elliott, $4.00;
Daily Commercial News, $6.00. -
Road Accounts—Geo. Galloway, $22.-
50; W. A. Hogg, $24.03; Geo, Galloway,
$231.84; Wm, Mundell, $224.00; Wrox
eter Telephone, $7.15; Dominion Road
Machinery, $1,57; Ross Hastings, $3,80;
Pollard Bros., $1287.95; Canada Cul
vert, $536.00; Cathers and Gallaher,
$50.00; Br, American Oil, $220.16; Dept,
of Highways, $74.25; Howson & How-
son $2.30; Joe Kerr, $305.04; Harvey
Coupland, $24,60; E. W. Sellers, $10.50;
Beaver Lumber, $2.88; B. H. Moffat,
$1.10; Lowe Brothers, $358.36.
Willits - Foxton—That we now ad
journ to meet on August 3rd.
John V. Fischer, Reeve
Geo. T. Thomson, Clerk
I DOON BALER TWINE
■
B All Canadian Twine Manufactured in Kitchener
| GUARANTEED 225 FEET PER POUND
| Regular Price $8.90
§ In Lots of IO Bags or over .................. V
■WE HAVE A CARLOAD IN STOCK
CHARLES HODGINS
YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER
Gor-
was
Sun-
HURON SEEKING
OLD THRESHERS
Anyone got models
second J3r third types
machines used in Ontario? There’s
little chance of a -trade-in arrange
ment, but a man looking for such a
machine today is Joseph H. Neill, cur
ator of the Huron County
Museum here.
Mr. Neill has a model of
type thresher used in the
set up in the new wing of the museum,
and has room for the next two
els. ,
The first machine, owned by
Stevenson and operated in the
field area from 1871 to 1875 is an up
right 12-horse power boiler type,
which was drawn by horses. It was
made at Brantford.
The next model, says Mr. Neill,
which was in use about 1885, has a
horizontal boiler, and then came the
steam-driven tractor. .
Mr. Neill recently completed his
chain of time pieces at the museum^
from an ancient sun-dial to a modern
atmospheric clock, and including
primitive forms of Greek, Chinese and
Egyptian clocks, most of which‘work
on a water system.
Pioneer
the first
province,
mod-
John
Ash-
■
B
i
s
■
■
of either
of threshing
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CONSULT ONE OF OUR DEALERS
Warren House Furnishings Pattison Electric
DISCUSS DRAINS AT
TONBERRY COUNCIL
I
_ The regular meeting of Turnberry
council was held in Bluevale Hall on
July 5th, with all members present
and the reeve in the chair.
The minutes of the last, meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
A. D. Smith and W. Jack Willits.
Foxton - Mulvey—-That .By-laws 6
and 8 on the
drains be read
ally passed.
The tenders
the Underwood Drain
and the contract awarded to Clifford
Symington for $300. He was also given
the contract for digging the outlet
pond on the Black Drain at $250.
These contracts let on motion of
Herb Foxton and A. D. Smith.
A letter was read from A. H. Mc-
Tavish regarding a drain on Mr. R.
A. Downey’s farm and on motion of
W. H. Mulvey and Herb FOxton, the
clerk was instructed to reply explain
ing the necessary action.
Following the reading Of the engin
eer’s report on the Elliott drain and
subsequent discussion it Was moved
by Herb Foxton and A. p. Smith that
the report on the Elliott drain, be re-
Black and Underwood
the third time and fin-
for the construction of
were opened
Lllv ICjJULL UI1 viltJ JLUIAAAJUU KZVr AV (
ferrod hack to the engineer, asking H
AiilxrAvt rtVAOGi. *■■■him to state the size ’of culvert cross
ing the sixth concession.
A request was received from Keith
Johnston to have the Elliott” Drain
continued past the back line of Lot 17,
Con. 7, this was referred to the engin
eer.
The tenders were opened for the
Black and Mundell drains and on mot
ion of W. H. Mulvey and Herb Foxton
the contracts were given, to Rod Ing
les. The Black Drain at $3881 and the
Mundell Drain at $1433. '
By-Laws No, 9 and 10 were read the
third time and finally passed,
Wiillits - Smith, following accounts
be paid.
General Accounts—Wenger Bros.,
$21.73; Municipal World, $5.08; Hos
pitalization, $40.60; Hugh Gilmour
(BruCellbsis Inspector) $4.40; Ross
Willits, (COtnp), $47.25; GOO. Thomson,
pL salary $40, postage, $1.00, telephone
$1.40, $42,40; Relief, $40.00; Jack Mc-
Burney, $3.75; Norman Ross, $25.00.
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