HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-13, Page 8How to congratulate
a graduate!
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MULVENEY'S REMEDIES
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Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
ROTO-MAT1C SWIVEL•TOP
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RADIO & ELECTRIC
"SERVING 'YOU SINCE 1935"
MAIM .giKht The Winghand Advance-Times, Wednesday, May 13, 1953 hers attended,
•
alike radio program "Design for
sore Driving", heard over CKNX and
VirdtAgn Bob Clark, has won a
puhlic safety award from the Ontario
a
! Esther Williams
:-1# Wednesday, Thursday, int
a
III Monday, Tuesday, a
Sr
IP
PARAMOUNT
PRESENTS
'<MIS
BUSY SEASON. PLANNED
AT GOLF COURSE
(Continued from page one,)
mower is kept busy on the fairways,
A water system by means of which
three three greens may be watered at a
time, using river water pumped by a
gas engine, has been installed. Other
equipment for the course includes a
greens roller, a farm mower and trac-
tor, A shed and workshop were built
last year to facilitate the work of
maintenance.
During the past year the layout of
the course has been improved and the
size and shape of some of the greens
changed in an effort to improve the
course generally. Parts of the rough
have also been cleaned up consider-
ably. A soft drink dispensing machine,
which has been used by the Curling
club during the winter months will be
installed in the clubhouse, and it is
hoped it will prove a Money maker
for the club.
The treasurer's report, as given by
W. B. Conron at the annual meeting
two months ago, indicates that the
club is in good condition financially,
although there will be some sizeable
expenses to be met this year.
Officers of the Wingham Golf Club
are as follows: president, R. H. Lloyd;
vice-president, J. H. Crawford; secre-
tary, J. Cruickshank; treasurer, W. B.
Conron; finance committee chairman,
W. H. French; property committee
chairman, Ronald Rae; greens com-
mittee chairman, Herbert Campbell;
membership committee chairman,
Norman Welwood; club, captain, Mur-
ray Rae.
bus transportation and the Agricultur.
al College gives the boys :and girls a
noon meal, They are welcome to go
through the grounds and buildings of
the College, where they should find
much to interest them.
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a Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
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Safety League, Presentation of the
award was made yesterday at the
the event was broadcast and telecast
over Toronto stations.
W. T, Cruickshank was present
with Bob Clark to receive the award.
the home of Marian Chittick on Tues.
d'ay evening, April 28th.
The meeting opened with the call
to worship by the president, Mary Rae.
After the singing of the opening hymn,
Sandra 'Smith read the Scripture les-
son and Barbara Merrick led in pray-
er. The leader, Mrs. Douglas Fry, read
a story. A short play, "Madia and
Lusuba Make Plans" was given by
Doris Machan, Joyce Moffat, Gail Col-
vin and Mary Ross.
This was followed by the story "The
Light of Freedom" read by Jean
Campbell, Preparations were made for
the next meeting, after which the
minutes and reports were read. Mrs.
Fry read the chapter from the study
book "Get Through or Die." Mary
Frances Currie read a poem, The clos-
ing hymn was sung and Helen Ford
read a prayer. After lunch was served,
the meeting was closed with the Bene-
diction.
Brussels Entertained
By Wingham C.Y.O.
Members of the Catholic Youth Or-
ganization of Sacred Heart Church,
Wingham, entertained the C. Y. 0. of
St. Ambrose Parish, Brussels and the
mothers of the members on Mother's
Day, Sunday, May 10th.
Rev. Father Durand conducted a
holy hour Sunday evening after which
a. short business meeting was held fol-
lowed by a social hour in the parish
hall.
Members answered the roll call by
introducing their guest. Sixteen mem-
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
During the business session, presid-
ed over by vice-president Audrey Ste.
Marie, it was decided to leave over
sanctuary carpet purchase, and have
the present carpeting cleaned, since it
is in fairly good condition. Joe Moir
wag named chairman of a committee
to undertake, beautifying the church
CWL Makes Donation
To Redecoration Fund
A donation of $25 to the church re-
decoration fund was made at a
meeting of the Catholic Women's
League, held May 5 in the parish hall
of Sacred Heart Church, Wingham.
Mrs. AIf Lockridge, president opened
the meeting with prayer. The secre-
tary, Mrs. Clarence Borho gave the
roll call and her report of the annual
meeting, The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Frank Caskanette.
Plans were discussed to hold a
cash bingo on May 11 in the parish
hall, and Mrs. Peter MacDonald, Mrs.
Joseph Brophy and Mrs. John Brent
were named a committee in charge.
The president announced that the
league had received a donation of
$25 from the C.Y.O. towards the pur-
chase of chairs for use in the hall.
All members were reminded to attend
hospital sewing on May 7, in the
afternoon and evening.
After discussion it was decided that
the money for gifts for members of
the executive leaving the parish or
who are ill will be taken from club
funds.
Mrs. Chris Newman, Mrs. Joe Red-
mond, and Mrs. Walter Lockridge
were named buying committee for
the coming year. The educational
committee consists of Mrs. Jack Er-
nest and Mrs. John Skirfn.
After the close of the meeting, re-
freshments were served by the lunch
committee. Mrs. Andy Anstett was
the winner of a raffle for a tray,
donated by Mrs. Tom Rafferty.
Mary Isabel Davidson
Passes in Wingham
The death occurred in Wingham
General Hospital, on Monday, May
11th, of Mary Isabel Davidson, of
Wroxeter, after a long illness.
Born in Wroxeter in 1881, Miss Dav-
idson was the daughter of the late
John Davidson and Bessie Pow, of
Wroxeter. She was a member of the
Gorrie Presbyterian Church, and the
last of her family.
The remains are resting at Curtie's
Funeral Home, where service will Le
held on Thursday, at 2 p.m. Inter-
ment will be in Wroxeter cemetery.
with Rev. R. J. Boggs, of Molesworth
and Gorrie Presbyterian Churches of-
ficiating.
Howick Council Meets
Gorrie, May 5th, 1953
The council met in the clerk's of-
fice according to adjournment, the
Reeve, H. Gowdy, in the chair. All
members present. The minutes of
the last regular and special meetings
were read and on motion of Gibson
that we, provisionally adopt the read-
ing of the report of the Finlay drain.
view, printing $5.00; Q. MeEwen, fox
pup bounties $15,00; A. McArthur, fox
bounty $2.00; L. N. Hefkey, fox bout),
ties. $72.00; Tim Robinson, foN pup
bounties, $4,50; Jack Bennett, fox
bonnty . 2,0(); Stanley Wolfe, fox
:bounties $10.00; Harry King, fox
bounty $2,00; P. Durst, part salary
$95.00; Molesworth Cemetery Board,
grant, $100.00. Total $2,061,07.
Moved by IvIcMiehael and Haskins
that we do now adjourn to meet
again June 5th, or at the call of the
Reeve. Carried,
P. L. Durst, Clerk, H. Dowdy, Reeve,
CRANBROOK MINISTER
HEARD BY LIONS
Rev. William Hyndman, minister of
the Cranbrook PresbyterianaChurch,
was the guest speaker at the Lions
Club meeting at the Hotel Brunswick
on Friday evening. Other guests at
the meeting, presided over by Lion
President Mike McPha.il, were Rev.
Alex Nimmo, of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, Wingham, and Mr.
Scott, of Winnipeg, brother-in-law of
late Lion President Charles Roberts.
Lion president, Mike McPhail' re-
ported that the total received in Wing-
ham banks for European Flood Relief
wNch was collected under the auspic-
es of the Lions Club amounts to $1382.
Net proceeds of the April suit draw
amounted to $81,70, and chairman
Omar Haselgrove announced that the
draws will be continued throughout
the summer months,
One of the very pleasant highlights
of the meeting was the presentation of
a Gladstone bag to past president,
Clayton Gammage, who has moved to
St. Thomas as manager of the Domin-
ion Bank in that city. Lion Bill Tiffin
expressed the club's sincere regret at
losing Clayt, and extended good wish-
es.
Lion secretary, Bill Conron intro-
duced the guest speaker, Rev. Hynd-
man, who based his talk on experien-
ces in the slums of Edinburgh, where
he had worked in connection with a
settlement house during his college
years. The speaker told of the utter
degradation in which the people of the
area lived, the unbelievably poor liv-
ing quarters and the lack of fond and
prevalence of disease. He described
the part played by the church through
its settlement houses and the meas-
ures of comfort and hope which were
afforded the slum dwellers.
Referring to his first weeks in Can-
ada, Mr. Hyndman reminded his hear-
ers that slums are not unheard of in
Canada. He said that no farther away
than the city of Toronto he had seen
slums which were almost as bad as
those in the teeming cities of the old
land.
The appreciation of the club for this
fine talk was expressed by Lion W. T.
Cruickshank, who presented a gift
from the club.
Lion Ron Rae reported that a son
of Mr. Alexander, who has purchased
the Rae hardware, is a Scoutmaster,
and has expressed his interest in as-
sisting with the organization of Cubs
and Scouts in 'Wingham, The sugges-
tion was welcomed by the club mem-
bers.
The president congratulated Lion
John McKibben on his election as De-
puty District Governor and premised
the full support of the local club.
The meeting closed with the singing
of "0 Canada," the Lions song and
roar.
Choir From Waterloo
Sings for Students
The students of Wingham District
High School were entertained at the
Town Hall on Tuesday by 23 members
of the Waterloo College choir, who
had come to Wingham as part of a
singing tour of the district. The High
School students enjoyed the program
very much and were impressed by
the well-trained choir.
The choir travels throughout Wes-
tern Ontario at their own expense to
sing for schools and have visited
Wingham on two occasions before. It
is hoped that the tour will become an
annual event.
The president of the college, Dr.
Lehman, who was in town in connect-
ion with the choir, spoke to the Grade
12 and 13 students at the school,
To Visit O.A.C.
Each year the Ontario Agricultural
College of Guelph invites the boys
and girls of High Schools to be guests
of the College for a day. This year the
pupils of Grades IX and X attending
the Brussels, Teeswater and Wingham
schools in the Wingham High School
District are looking forward to going
to the College on Friday, May 15th.
The High' School Board is furnishing
Announce Names
As Poster Winners
(Continued from Page One)
S$ 11, Morris; Donna Alexander, SS
11, Grey; Ruth Anne Ennis, 55 11,
Morris; 'Marilyn Minch, SS 11., How-
ick; Donalda lVfcQuillin, SS 5, Kinloss;
Siebje Jowuisma, Jack Hall, Bluevale;
Betty Travis, RR 2, 1.3luevale; Jean
Irwin, SS 13, Ashfield; Helen Nichol-
son, SS 13, Ashfield.
Honorable mention in Group A:
Arthur Jackson, Freddie Lewis, Billy
Rettinger, Stewart McGill, Murray
MacFarlane, Phyllis Smith, Donna
IVfoffat, Barbara Murray, Betty Ad-
rian, Marguerite Geyer, Grant Curran,
Dorothy Frieburger, Faye Jack, Doug-
las Figeher, Harold Ferguson, Dianne
Allan, Doreen Parker, Bob Hall, John
Wadel, Raymond Wadel, Mary Millen.
The posters in Group B did not
Size 9" x 9" Tile
SPECIAL -
comply with the regulations and so
were not eligible. However, the com-
mittee felt that the children should be
rewarded for their efforts and so a
consolation prize of $1.00 each was
awarded to Ethelwyn Proctor, Elaine
Worrall, Betty Anne Stobo, David
Symons, Bruce McTavish, Jack Steur-
nal and Beverley Petteplace, The.
children in this group will be notified
why their posters were not eligible,
In' Group C the following awards
were made: first, Marianne McKib-
ben; second, Muriel. Gowdy; third,
Grant McIntyre; fourth, Dorothy
Chamney. Prizes of $1 were awarded
to Irene Saint, Ray Murray, Robert
Rintoul, Marjorie Foxton, Merle
Gowdy, Raymond Walker, Ferne Van-
stone, Jamie Rae, Dick Roorda. and
Joyce Moffatt. Named for honourable
mention were: Jimmie Wild, Lionel
Gerrie, Paul Bennett, David Crompton;
Jean Rintoul, Walton McKibbon, Veda
Arthur, Sharon Thompson, Judith
0,renderff, Dennis Smith, Margaret
Machan and Claudia Haselgroye.
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Radio Program
W ins Safety Award , Royal Fork Hotel, in Toronto, and for the present time the matter of 4
Mar H Williamson Girls' Group was held at y ihn and Joe Moir of the
Social and Recreational committees
introduced games of bingo after which
a buffet luncheon was' served. To
honor the mothers, carnation corsages
were presented to the oldest and the
youngest mothers present and the
mother with the most children,
grounds.
Te Marion Williamson president of the Brussels C. Y. O ,., Joe Brenner, extended an invita-
Group Rion to members to attend a dance
they are sponsoring in Cranbrook on
The monthly meeting of the Marian iMay 15th.
Carried,
Moved by Kaufman and McMichael
that we join the Huron County Muni-
cipal Officers Association. Carried.
Moved by Gibson and Haskins that
by-law No. 6 of the Township of
Howick for the year 1953 as read the
third time be finally passed. Carried.
Moved by McMichael and Kaufman
that we give the Molesworth Ceme-
tery Board a grant of $100.00. Car-
ried.
Moved by McMichael and Kaufman
that the road accounts as approved
be paid, Carried.
Moved by Gibson and Haskins that
the following accounts be paid. Car-
ried.
Alex Petrie, pt. salary as Warble
T.- Fly Inspector $263.75; H, Dane, pt.
II salary as Warble Fly Inspector $233.-
35; Huron County Municipal Officers
Association, Membership $15.00; ,As-
sociation of Assessing Officers of On-
tario, Membership $10.00; Louis
Blake, spraying cattle $1,020.00; R. H.
Carson & Son, Warbicide $938.00;
G. A. ''Wearying, freight on cabinet
$1.50; Coopers Office Supply, storage
cabinet $39,50; J. A. Wood Co., dog
'licenses and deg tags $65.80; Hetrick
= MiliticIpal Telephone System, rental a I and tolls 02.251 Gerrie Coal & Lurtt
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XI and McMichael were adopted as read.
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Carried.
Moved by Gibson and Kaufman
that we give the Fordwich police
village trustees permission to trans-
.! fer the deed for part of Lot No. 1
on the north west corner of Louisa
= and Patrick Streets to the township
of Howick to hold in trust as a park
lot for the police village of Fordwich.
Carried.
Moved by Haskins and Kaufman
that we instruct the clerk to contact
ilthe engineer re branch C, Drain No.
I 12 re petition. Carried.
L7-1--' I Moved by Gibson and McMichael •
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We still have the following shades in stock :
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in marble effect tile.
DON'T MISS this GREAT OFFER
Our Home Furnishings Dept. is Fully Stocked
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You will receive especially attractive prices
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