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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-01-12, Page 7For Mr. FREE! associa- CHICK STARTER Tel. DRAW TO BE MADE on VALENTINE’S DAY Feb. 14, at noon Consult— FRANK C. HOPPERDeveloping your roll 10c «* WINGHAMXPHONE 53 held and gram committee, McBurney, MlW* O. G. Anderson, Mrs, C. purdon; preaa secretaries, Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. J. Dunbar, Alex member Prints — 116 - 620 - 120 — 5c FAMILY INCOME An excellent method of having an adequate insurance estate for the man with a young family.Our Photo Finishing IS GOOD, our prices are RIGHT. Bring us your photo finishing to-day — you will like the results! with a 50© purchase or over of Photographic Equipment, Photo finishing or film! Just think, a Flash Outfit for Valentine's Day can be yours! You’U probably find it ln the want ads, FREE! AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com­ pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. George Williams Located In MASON’S STORE FRANCHISE OPEN FARM MACHINERY, REFRIGERATION AND MOTOR TRUCK DEALERSHIP in Wingham APPLY BOX 2, ADVANCE-TIMES' Excellent Opportunity. Some Capital Required, • Cr You will receive a LUCKY DRAW TICKET on this B Hawkeye Brownie Flash Outfit Brownie HAWKEYE FLASH a, Blow-ups bound in a folder 7c ■B' iiliSi ilHiiif East Wawanosh Council Meets The inaugural meeting of East Wa- wanosh Council was held on January 4th, 1955, with all the members pre­ sent. After the Council had prescribed to the declaration of office, Rev, C. C. Washington of Auburn 'United Church, addressed the council and of­ fered prayer for the Divine guidance during 1955. The reeve thanked Washington for attending. The minutes of the meeting December 15th, 1954 were read adopted on motion by Buchanan, Seconded by Purdon. Hanna - McGowan—That council join the Ontario Association of rural municipalities and delegates attending the convention or the Good Roads convention receive $30.00 each as ex­ penses. Carried. Purdon - Buchanan—That George Walker be appointed live stock valuer and John A, Currie as pound keeper. Carried. McGowan - Hanna—That a grant of $25.00 be given to the Huron County soil and crop improvement tion. Carried, Buchanan - Purdon—That Robertson be nominated as of the Wingham Hospital Board. Car­ ried. Hanna - McGowan—That council order 810 lbs. of warble fly powder and 6-5 gal cans of Herbate Est. 64, 6-5 gallon cans of C. I. L. 2-4-5 T, weed spray from the Canadian Indus­ tries Ltd. Carried. Purdon - Buchanan—That Orval Taylor and Clarence Hanna represent the township on the Community Cen­ tre Board for one year. Leslie’ Bolt FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRS In Wingham it’s HASELGROVE’S SMOKE . SHOP for Cigarettes, Tobacco and Smoker’s Sundries Every day the fire, automobile Honorable and prompt payment and casualty insurance business all ius^ claims is the goal of Canada pays ou. more' than half a million dollars in set­ tlings variety of claims— from broken windows to explosions, flow of payments moving. 'good faith" On both sides must govern the handling of every insurance claim to keep the ill Canada ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of more than 200 computing dompanieit writing Fire, Automobile and Casualty insurance.- and Gordon Pengelley represent the community for two years, Carried, McGowan - Hanna—That the col­ lector’s time be extended. Carried. McGowan - Purdon—That the office ials sign the petition to the Highways Department for subsidy on 1954 road expenditure of $21,878.21. Carried, Hanna - McGowan—That the com­ mittee to enforce the. Brucellosis Act be Gordon Elliott, Simon Hallahan and Harry Sturdy. Carried. Purdon - Buchanan—That the road and general accounts as presented be passed and paid, Carried., By-laws N°. 1 and 2 were read the first and second times. McGowan - Hanna—That by-laws No 1 for borrowing from Bank and No. 2 appointing weed inspector, live­ stock valuators, pound keepers and fence viewers, be read the third time and passed, Carried. Buchanan - Purdon—That the coun­ cil adjourn to meet February 8th, at one o’clock at the-Belgrave Commun­ ity Centre. Carried, Cheques paid at the January 4th meeting of council: Roads:—Stuart McBurney, salary, $174.00, bills paid, $1.50; Ernest Walk­ er, wages, $41.59; Wm. T. Irwin, plough h'elper, $14.25; .Gordon Kerr, 9% hours sanding, $33,25; Wingham Tire Service, tire, tube and labour, $260.18; Philip Dawson, welding and battery frame, $1.50; Ross Anderson, heat lamp shield, $1.50; Howson & Howson, 16 cwt. salt, $17.60; Camp­ bell’s garage, battery for truck, $13.95; Joe Kerr, sand trucked, $46.75; Rec.-Gen. of Canada, income tax de­ ducted, $1.00. General—Belgrave Community Cen­ tre, rent, $1.00; Huron Co. Crop & Soil Improvement Assoc., grant to seed fair, $25.00; Township of Morris, Belgrave Street lights, $33.74; Ont. Association of rural municipalities, membership fee 1955, £10.00; The Municipal World, subscriptions and system rates, 1954, $2,799.10; bal, 1953, exchange, $16.15; Blyth Mun. $407.25. R. H. Thompson, Clerk Orval Taylor, Reeve, woa 9.i0 - —Sd. Club 20 Club 20 met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin on Thursday evening, January 6th. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre, with high prizes being won by Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and Albert Bie- man; consolation prizes went to Mrs, Robert Grasby and Clifton Walsh. A lunch was served. Women’s Institute The Belgrave Women’s Institute will hold their Canadian Industries meeting on Tuesday, next week, in the Community Centre here. Mrs. Lyle Hopper is convener and the roll call will be answered by giving "My Fav­ ourite Dairy Product". Mrs. Clarence Hanna is to give a reading and the motto to be taken by Mrs. Earl An­ derson. Mr. G. Bain will give the ad­ dress. Lunch committee is Mrs. W. Brydges, Mrs. L, Vannan and Mrs. C. Hanna. Knox Pres., W.M.S. The regular meeting of Knox Presbyterian W. M. S. was held in the church .on Tuesday January 4th. The president, Mrs. J. C. McBurney, presided. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed followed by Psalm 90. The secretary gave a report on the year’s work, $114.00 was sent to the Pres- byterial treasurer. The devotions were by Mrs. G. Nicholson and Mrs. A. Bruce; Glad Tidings news and pray­ er by Mrs. J. Dunbar. The topic was taken by Mrs. J. McBurney and dealt with 3 articles on India, it was most interesting and a splendid introduc­ tion to the new study book on India, A presentation of a life membership to Mrs. O. G. Anderson was made by Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Nisholson. Mrs. Anderson is one of the Society's most valued members and has always been willing to help in W.M.S. work. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and prayer by the president. ' Following are the officers for 1955: President, Mrs. J. C. McBurney; 1st. vice, Mrs. Garner Nicholson; 2nd. vice, Mrs. Ross Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. K. Scott; secretary, Mrs. O. G. The Wingham Advance-Time*, Wedaeaday, Jaauary 11, ISM Anderson; supply secretary, Mrs. K- Scott; welcome and welfare, Mrs. J. Dunbar; ,giad ■ tidings, Mrs. A. Pun­ bar; home helpers, Mrs. A. Bruce; literature, Mrs. Nicholson; organist, Mrs, Bruce; auditors, Mrs. O. G, An­ derson and Mrs. R. Anderson; pro- List Farm Meetings For January Important farm meetings scheduled for January in the Huron district have been listed by G. W. Montgomery, ag­ ricultural representative. Here is Mr. Montgomery’s list: January 11—Annual meeting, Bayfield Agricultural Society, Town Hall, Bayfield at 1.30 p.m, January 15—Annual meeting, Huron Central Agricultural Society, Agri­ cultural Office Board Room, Clinton at 1.30 p.m. January 15—Annual Banquet and Meeting, Western Ontario Jersey Cattle Club, United Church, Lam­ beth at 12:30 noon. Guest speaker, J. A. Ferguson, President Ontario Federation of Agrichlttife, " January 19—Annual meeting and ban­ quet, Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture, Egmondville United Church at 7 p.m. Guest speaker, 'Robert Carbert, CKNX, Wingham. Janiiary 19—Annual meeting and ban­ quet, East Huron Agricultural Soc­ iety, Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, at 7 p.m. January 20—Huron County 4-H Club Leaders Association — Agricultural Office Board Room, Clinton, at 8.30 p.m.—plan 1955 programme. January 21—Huron County Fruit Growers Directors Meeting—Agri- "cultural Office Board Room at 1:30 p.m. plan annual meeting and ban­ quet. January 24—Agricultural Office Board Room, Clinton, 1.30 p.m. Organize a Huron County Dairy Herd Im­ provement Association. Guest speak­ er, Mr. C. E. Morrow, Live Stock Branch, Ontario Department of Ag­ riculture, Toronto. January 26—Annual meeting and ban­ quet, Stephen Township Federation of Agriculture, Community Hall, Crediton at 7 p.m. Guest speaker, Rev, W. A. Young, Padre at the O. A. C., Guelph. January 25-28—Annual convention, Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association, Exhibition Park, Tor­ onto (copy of programme enclosed). January 27—Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association Bus Tour to annual convention in Tor­ onto. Huron County Junior Farmers meetings, 1955: Howlck Junior Farm­ ers, second Wednesday of each month, Community Hall, Gorrie; North-Hur­ on Junior Farmers, second Thursday of each month, Community Belgrave. Centre, BRUCE COUNCIL ONE MAN SHORT Bruce County Council will for the January session in ■ton, January 17th. Ten of the new reeves, with the reeves.* One of the W. Hamilton, of Lucknow, will take hid seat on Council for , the sccoiid time in 20 years. Wesley Aiken, of Amabel Township wad the only deputy-reeve to be re­ elected to the 1955 council. Possibili­ ties are that Southampton may be without representation oh council on the opening night. The nomination meeting to fill the vacancy left by the death of Reeve G. C. Dixon will be held January 14 and the election if necessary, will take place January 17, the day council convenes convene Walker- councillors are balance deputy- new reeves, Alex —Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT HERE, THERE, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME PHONE 65 DOUG A1TCHIS0N TAXI SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES FOR RENT HARDWARE 1 Two Reasons Why SHUR-GAIN Is Your BEST BUY QUALITY—ensured by careful selection of gradients, laboratory testing, practical farm test­ ing and because of local manufacture, FRESH­ NESS of product RESULT A Chick Starter that gives top performance— 25% greater growth and improved feed conver­ sion. ECONOMY—ensured by the SHUR-GAIN mer- | chandising system—a system that eliminates g extra handling and hauling charges because SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is manufactured right in your own community. RESULT A saving to you so that your costs of produc­ tion can be cut, Il B Whether you are starting 50 chicks or 5000 chicks give them a real start this year with SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER CANADA PACKERS LTD WINGHAM