HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-23, Page 7The Wie4heal Wed emeler* Doe,
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THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPOR A TION
MAD OFFICE
172 Bay St., Toronto
BRANCH OFFICE
14 Dunlop St., Barrio
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Because it's Christmas,
and you're all so nice to know,
From our firm to your home,
our friendly wishes 901
WINGHAM
MOTORS
Saturday December 26th
HAS BEEN DECLARED A
PUBLIC HOLIDAY
Wroxeter
Pv.R9xq:,
BOXING DAY interesting Program' at SS,
No. 2 Christmas Concert
geed .sport, wpn himself 4 eleW shat.
lng outfit, .and :$5,00 In merchandise,
Guests Included A .neW0tMer to
ly.
Wrogeter, Dr. Mills, who .spoke briefi
Frene .4 brightly lighted tree each
lady Present received 4. gift trona
Santa Claus, The X802. Howick Lions
Christmas party was termed Iv, many
pregent the hest Yet,
President, Nancy Newton; V
President, Morjorie Moffat; secrete
David Sanderson; treasurer, Bern!
Grainger; pianist, Bernice Graing
assistants, Lynda Durst and Marjo
Moffat. All joined in singing "Aw
in a Manger".
Rev, E. W. Todd showed pictur
"Sunday Around the World", Th
meeting closed with the singing
"Silent Night", Thirty-four membe
and one visitor answered the roll ca
Leaders in charge were Mrs. Grain
er, Mrs, Sanderson and Mrs. Edgar.
Santa Claus paid this village a via
on Saturday afternoon, Arriving
the afternoon train he was met by a
enthusiastic delegation. Following tl
parade down town past the gail
ighted Christmas tree on ma
treet, all proceeded to the town ha
here three pictures were shown. A
ach child left the hall a generou
reat was presented. The visit of th
ovial gentleman was sponsored b
the business men of the village wh
are to be commended for their e
ort to make Christmas a happy on
or the children of the community
Hold Christmas Party
The Young People's Union of th
United Church held their annua
Christmas Party in the church schoo
oom on Friday. evening. A wel
'armed program of games and con
eats was carried out. From a gaily
ighted tree an exchange of gifts wa
ade, with Rev. Todd acting as Sant
laus, Refreshments were serve
nder the convenership of Glenn Mc
ichael,
On Sunday evening members of th
.P.U. numbering 30 visited 16 home
the village and conducted corn
unity carol singing, The young
eople are to be commended for thei
indness in thinking ef those who ar
nable to go about and enjoy the
ristmas festivities. All returned to
e church for refreshments. Miss
nna McLean is president of this
oup.
A special Christmas service was
Id in the'United Church 'on Sunday
orning when Rev. E. W. Todd spoke
the theme, "Roads to and from
ethlehem", The choir with organ»
Miss Berva Gallaher at the organ,
ng an anthem, "Let the Old Songs
ng", by Wilson. 'On Sunday next,
eember 27, "Christmas in Song and
ory" will be the theme, with carol
ging.
Party "Best Yet"
Howick Lions Club members and
eir ladies, numbering about forty,
Id their annual Christmas turkey
ner and party at the Hotel Bruns-
ek in Wingharn on. Thursday night
h President Gordon Gibson pre-
ing. Shirley Ashton and Marlene
igel sang, accompanied by Mrs.
rma.n Carson, who also played for
carol singing led by Gilbert How-
A past president's pin was pre-
ted to Harvey McDermitt and cer-
cates to George Beattie, of Gor-
and Warren Zurbrigg, of Ford-
h.
Much fun was provided when dur-
the evening Clarke Sharpin was
given a shaving outfit and sent to
Foxton's restaurant, where he was to
ask for a bowl of water and go
through the motions of shaving. On
completing the job he was to ask for
soap and towel, Witnesses to the stunt
were Harvey McMichael and Mrs.
Crawford Gibson, with Bruce Chal-
mers detailed to follow Clarke up and
down the street. Clarke, for being a
s
w
e
h
In spite of stormy weather, e goo
erowd gathered at S. S, No, 2 school
house on Wednesday evening whe
the annual concert and Ceirlstmas
tree was held, John McTavish in
troduced the unusual and interesting
program, Mrs. Alex Carrigan wee a
the piano,
The program, under the direction of
the teacher, Mrs. Wm, Nfclanneie was
arrauged with seasonable numbers
for each month of the year, The op-
ening thorns "For Auld Lang Syne"
featured Father Time welcoming the
little New Year, and featured the
Highland Fling danced by Elaine
Kirton, February was in keeping
With Valentine's day, with a variety
of costumes, March, a chorus, "Christ-
Mas in Killarney", April was out-
standing when two of the children
sang "Here comes Peter Cotton Tail"
and Peter appeared in the tiniest
mil in the school and hopped
around the stage, May brought an
Empire Day with a flag drill and the
song "Elizabeth of England", June,
the month of weddings, featured a
mock wedding, July and August,
vacation time with a skit "The Ford
cars" which provided comedy, Sep-
tember, a dialogue "Back to School"
with the teacher the main character,
October brought Hallowe'en costumes
with a kitchen orchestra and the Vir-
ginia Reel. November, Remembrance,
with the reciting "In Flanders Fields".
December the entire school in two
choruses "It's Christmas" and "Ring
out Sweet Bells of Christmas".
Following the children's programme
two plays were presented by the
grown ups. 2nd line of Turnberry
presented "Here Comes the Bride"
and the fourth line ladies "Among
Us Girls" with five ladies in the
east. Santa Claus then arrived and
from a gaily decorated tree gave the
gssneweriammornwszeinecessese,
PERSONAL. PENSION
POLICIES ASSURE
COMFORTABLE
RETIREMENT.
Consult-
FRANK C. HOPPER
-Representative--
Canada Life
WINGHAM PHONE 462
The regular meeting of Turnb
Township Pannell wars held In
Blue Vale hell on Tuesday of last w
The meeting was called to* erde
10,30 with all members pregent.
Moved by W, H. Mulvey and
jack Willits that court of revi
on Assessment roil be closed and
roll be accepted 4s revised. Car
Moved by Herb Paxton and A
Smith that council do now adjo
for dinner to meet again at 2
Council re-convened at 2 p.m.
It was moved by W. Jack Willits
A. D. Smith, that Leslie Fortune
ice appointed high school representa.
ry, for 1954. Carried,
ce Moved by W. Jack Willits and
er; Foxton that council give a grant
vie $25.00 to the Bluevale hall board. C
ay vied.
Moved by Herb Foxton and W.
es Mulvey that the following accou
e be paid. Carried,
of General Accounts
rs County of Huron, $15,840.83; Wi
11. ham High School Area, $11,025.
g- Turnberry School Area, $17,189,
Howick School Area, $1,317.40; Culr
it School Area, $760.50; Federation
on Agriculture, $545.45; Brussels Te
phone, $318.20; County of Huron, h
re pitalization, $110.00; Municipal Wor
y- $8.00; Relief, $38.93; Provincial Tre
in surer, $2.96; Ross Willits, comp., $47.
II, A. H. Erskine, tax collections, $49.
s T. M, Costello, $18.40; W. B. Crui
shank, salary, $275.00; postage, $3.
e telephone, $2.00; statements, $7,00;
y tal, $287.00; John K. MacTavish, b
e ante of salary, $200.00; jurors, $4.0
voters' lists, $6.40; S.S, equalizatio
e $5.00; total, $215,40; Geo. L. Day, s
ary, $200.00; Geo. T. Thomson, b
ante of salary, $40,00; jurors, $4.0
e election, $10.00; voters' lists, $5.9
I Federation fees, $14.80; registratio
1- $2.00; total, $156.70; John V. Fische
1- salary, $135.00; jurors, $4.00; tel
phone, $16.20; mileage, $15.00; tot
- $170.20; Alvin D. Smith, salary, $100.0
s mileage, $15.00; total, $115.00; Her
a Foxton, salary 100.00; mileage, $15.0
d total, $115.00; W. Jack Willits, salar
$100,00; mileage, $15.00; total, $115.0
, W. H. Mulvey, salary, $100.00; mil
e age, $15.00; total, $115.00; Don Cie S horn, D.R.O., $6.00; Fred Daw, .po
- clerk, $4.00; Alex Corrigan, D.R.O
$6.00; Mrs. Joe Smith, poll clerk, $4.00
r Gordon Wray, D.R.O., $6.00; Hanel
e Grant, poll clerk, $4.00; Sam B. Mar
shall, D.R.O., $6.00; Clifford Heffe
poll clerk, $4.00; Alex Corrigan, ren
of schools, $12.00; Harry Elliot
street light caretaker, $39.00; Wenger
Brothers, $103.65; Murray Jenkins,
fox bounty, $2.00; Russel Baird, fox
bounty, $4.00; Leslie Greenaway, fox
bounty, $2,00; Joe Moir, fox bounty,
$2.00; Earl McNee, fox bounty, $2.00;
A. Lincoln, fox bounty, $2.00; Mrs. E.
Dennis, tax refund, $2.00; Len Bok,
tax refund, $6.00; Jas. VanCamp, tax
refund, $2.00; Kenneth Foxton, dog
bounty, $10.00; Bluevale Hall Board,
grant, $25.00; Harry Mulvey, $5.00;
Beaver Lumber, $17.49.
Payments re Corrigan Drain
Harvey Timm, commissioner, $46.00;
James Howes, re staking, $15.00; Rod
Inglis, contractor, $310.00; N. S. Bau-
man, $9.00; Township of Turn-
berry, bulldozer, $98.25.
Road Accounts
Geo. Greenaway, $23.10; Wm, Reich,
$3,15; Geo. Glousher, $5.60; W. A.
Hogg, $155.74; Geo, Galloway, $285.57;
Wm. Mundell, $280.57; Mrs.. Wm.
Mundell, $175.00; Culross Township,
$411.25; Harvey Reidt, $224.44; Ted
Smith, $3.50; Stainton Hardware,
$2.65; Campbell's Garage, $9,02; Geo.
Crothers, $159,08; Wenger Brothers,
$5.39; Wroxeter Telephone, $12.20; W.
A. Hogg, $6.95; W, J. Elliott, $11.80;
J, D. Adams, $2.53; Joe Kerr, $372.87;
Rod J. Inglis, $8.40; Engeland Pro-
duce, $208.00; British American Oil,
$249.63; Dept. of Highways,$49,50;
John McCormick, $33.00; Elgin Johns-
ton, $10.25; 8. H. Moffat, $4.35; E,
W. Sellers, $28.60; C. B. Hoffman,
$8.10; Lillow's Garage, $45.18; R. J.
McMurray, $11.06; Roy MacSween,
$60.00; Alvin Proctor, $25.00,
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d children presents and treata. Re-
- freshments were served and a soehel
n hour spent.
John IVfoTavieh qn behalf of thee°
Present thanked the teacher Mrs. Mc.
Kinney, Mrs. Corrigan and all who
t had taken part. 'Mrs. McKinney ex-
pressed appreciation to all who help-
ed.
Buds of rremise
Elaine Statia presided for the regu-
lar meeting of The Buds of Promise
mission band and opened the meet-
ing with the carol "While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks by Night".
Nancy Newton led in prayer and
Gwen Gibson read the Christmas
story as found in the gospel, of Luke
chapter 2. Paul Higgins and Gwen
Gibson were appointed to plan the
next meeting in January. Rev, E. W.
Todd presided for the election of
officers for 1954 as follows:
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL MEETING
CARMICHAEL'S DRY GOODS
May the joy of Christmas shine
brightly in your heart . . and
the New Year bring you 365
happy days to you and yours,
erry
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5EA,6045 6Rearit•165 OUR FRIENDS Pe.r:N7 YOUR R.06 F660 PEALER.
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