HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-10-09, Page 3•
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RAILWAY
I
'1111111E TABLE
I 01114111GES
of•-div. sun*,
Oct. 77th,1957
j Full finforamfioll
frail} vats
ployed B. Doherty gtti Blyth,. ad
the triO(OrtOOO to suffer an acci-
dent while working en a new 1M110:4
'Ing, which resulted in p, broken
log, Mr, Chaniney is a patient in
the Wingharn amoral Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs, 'Tam ''solace of
Newark, MS„ and Mrs. Frank
.Bell of ,Blyth, visited on. Friday
with' Mrs, Cora Meal,
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Belly and
Cooksvilie, spent the week-
bid /4tell APandin0 seine City p' VO.li east "l r, Ii
btu 4aUghter, Mrs, Clarenen
had the .misfortnno to and
break 111,p And is, now eonfined
to the Wingbarn ileneral Hospital.
Mr, geoil CinunneY, who "tie
iguaataik8,,,
82¢ is for policyholders:
430 is, paid out 390 is invested
to living policy- for future benefits
holders and to to policyholders.
beneficiaries.
74¢ comes from, premiums paid
by policyholders for Insurance to
protect their wives and familiei
and for security in their own'old age.
our altPPIY of 1i cho011 orestS, be` re-
Pleniehed; and firabr, that the
remaining ChrlatMaa cards be solid
this year to express our.Season's
Oreetiliffs With a school Spirit,
—By Barbara Linton, X\IIIit
0 e 6 ,
BOYS' AMIXTiO SOCIETY'
ELECT REinESENTATIVES
One :boy from each room was
elected to rePreSent his form in
the boys' *thletic Society for 1957-
58, They are as follows: Honorary
president, , Dr, W, A. McKibbon;
president, 1:ion Jefferson, score
tary-treasuier, Lester Meehan;
• 1 t
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I ' S= You are invite hi atteniSpecial Meetings I •
REV. RICHARD.. MARSCEAU.
;of Antigo, • a
L'• , 7. Serinim'Subjects will be:,
•
fa
Sunday 'Morning -- "Deity Dwelling" •
,..: ,. - , ,.
Sunday gyening,,— "Deity. GlorYing" i
. Ili Monday -- ."Deiti Justifying", i .
Deity Sanctifying". 11
— "Deity Uniting" •
"Deity Listening find Com- i
1 mulling" k` i ,
it
Friday- _Deity looking and I-leaven.",
i• —
. • , / , .
OcTOBER 13th, to 18th at.
Ingham avis
SEE the twenty foot, Colored Chart!
NIMMOmmal1IImulMomm111n mmullimmiWimmomm1 I n miummumm11 n ppilimummiummumu1110
Literary Executive Report
The third meeting, of the Liter-
ary exeentive met on September,
30, 1957, at 3,10 with Tom 13rydges
In' charge,
The following metions were moy-
ed and seconded by the members
Of the Council: that:"hats" be ord-
ered and sold at football genies; that
;In the strop* 8horthorn Region• -
al Show, 'held at ,Seaforth, the herd
of Edgar Wightnaan and. Bona 001
grave, Made a • very creditable
showing in their first tone out
Their senior heifer malt; Augusta
Queen, placed first in a class of
twelve and, went on to the Reserve
Junior championship,
Tills Could be considered a Vete-
Worthy win, since the Seaforth.
Show, with' nis cattle present, was
the largest of the thirteen Regional
Shorthorn Shows held in the Pre.
Yirice" Oils year.
)3E14PAVX—The annual inset"
log of X.40.4 No, 442, Belgrave,
Was held in the 5„irangis Hall on
Tuesday evening, October 3, After
the general business Brother Clar,,
mice Henna conducted' the election
and installation of officers as fol-
lows:
past Master, Brother James Mc-
Callum; Worshipful Master, Pro,,
ther Borden Scott; Deputy Master,
Brother Arnold Bruce;
'
Chaplain;
'Brother George Origgl recording
secretary, Brother Eimer Bruce;
financial recording sec., PrOther
Alex Nethery; Marshall, Brother
J. R, Taylor; first lecturer, Brothei
Were spoken by each of the officers.
The lodge closed with the national
anthem.
' BELGRAVE—The memberi
the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Angli-
can Church ,entertained the mem-
bers of the Guilds from Blyth,
Auburn and Brussels churches at
their regular meeting on Thurs-
day, which was held in the com-
munity recreation room.
' ,Mrs. Alex Nethery, president, was
in ,charge of the short business
session, •when plans were made for
the annual bazaar to be held early
in November. Reports were given
'about the bale being packed and
the Work that was done at the
rectory,
Mrs. Richard Procter was con-
vener of the program, Mrs. Gordon
Taylor, Auburn, favored with a
solo accompanied by Mrs. Philips.
„The roll call was answered by
naming a parable.
t
Words of thanks were expressed
from the Brussels Guild by Mrs.
Jewell fiom Auburn by Mrs. Deer
and from Blyth by Rev. Bren' de
Vries:
The address on "Thanksgiving"
was given by Rev. de Vries. Fol-
lowing the meeting an auction sale
of miscellaneous articles was held•
with Rev., de Vries acting as the
auctioneer.
RADFORD TENDER
The Morris Township Council
met in the township hall on Octo-
ber 1st with all the Mernbers'pre-
sent. The minutes of the last
meeting were• read and ,adopted on
motion of , Walter. Shortreed '.and
Gordon, Wilkinson.
Duncan - Precter—That By-LaW
No. 17, 1957 re the drainage for
Frank Kirkby be passed as read
the first, second and third times.
Carried.
Procter - Duncan—That 'the ten-
der 'repair
George Radford to construct
and repair the' Mustard Drain ac-
cording to engineer's plans and
specifications' for the sum of $2600
be accepted, Carried.
Shortreed - Wilkingbn—That By-
Law No. 18, 1957 setting the nomi-
nation for November 29 at 1 p.m.
and the election if necessary for
December '9 be passed as read the
first, second and third times: Car:,
vied.
Duncan - WilkinsonThat the
road bills as, presented by the road
superintendent" be paid. Carried.
Shortreed - Duncan—That 'the
meeting adjoern to meet again on.
November 4 at /1 a.m.` Carried. '
Accounts Paid
Municipal World, supplies, $10.03;
Advance-Times, advertising and
supplies, $16.61; County of Huron,
indigent fees, $11.25; M. Jermyn,
fox bounty, $2.00; S. Lamont, fox
bounty, $2.00; R. Duncan, • fox
bounty, $2.00; Blyth Standar, ad-:
vertising, $2.10; G. Michie,' inspec-
tor's fees on F. Kirkby Drain,
$10.00; Brussels Fair Grant, $200,.00;
Blyth Fair Grant, $75.00; Belgrave
Fair Grant, $25.00; Relief account,
$15.00.
Bailie Parrott, 'Reeve
Geo. Martin, Clerk.,
c ita*
W.Mtain
miss„, Lyle opot
'31Inlier lit the Aptliatig
'11$ BeigraWrrithele4
.Turisday, Dato 10,,
will 'be "TheToWnship.
Were BOZO". Mo. Vigo',
Will give an address otti.'010
of Huron County, Ouraent
by Mrs. Stanley Co„pit and 0,
lag by Mrs.' ',Herb 'Wheeler,
wil be serwird by Mrs, B. Ander,10
Mrs. Cl. MiOilitt and' NITS,
3410340,
Mr. and 'Mrs, Morgan BarneA
St. Marys visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Cordon
260. comes from, ,earnings ofl
PolieyholdetS? funds, These-, fUnda are invested 'CaVernment
supervision and help to.- develop ..
Canada: •
1,80 ' is used for normal operating
expenses which include taxes,: •
licenses and fees paid 'to Golteni?
Kennedy, XIIC Jack Wright, XIII
'Gregory Buchanan.
, —By Dave Kennedy, • XIIB
0 0 , 0
'FIRST ngmE GAME
:VICTORY FOR VVINGHAM
The Wingham Mustangs. defeat-
ed Ihe . 'Seaforth team in a Close
,game on. Tuesday, September 30,
-This Was Wingham's first borne
game of the season ,and the first
game on their new football field.
The first quarter was ay tight,
hard-fought quarter with' neither
sqoring. The plays were ground
'end air'plays for Wingham. Out Of
'passes, 2 were completed, 3 in-
complete, and 1 intercepted.,
The second quarter found Wing-
ham with renewed life threatening
to score. The Seaforth team made
,a, goal line stand 'against the Mus-
tangs on the Seaforth one yard line.
tAll Wingham plays were on the
ground. I
1
The only scoring of the game
'catlike in the third quarter. In the
early moments of this period Wing-.
ham advanced to the Seaforth line
and Ken Hodgkinson crashed
throligh score the only touch-
down of the game. The , convert
was unsuccessful. On seven at-
tempts to pass, not one was com-
pleted.
'The fourth quarter showed Wing-
ham at the Seaforth line once
more but another goal 'ine stand
prevented the touchdown.
The final score read Wingharn
Seaforth 0. ,
—By Dave Kennedy, XIIB
H, Pattison; second lecturer, Rro- Mr, and aus, A, Bell of Ferd, ixiit Bi ll Dom; ther Wm, TaYlOri coMMitteernen i IXA Bill Crawford, Brothers Jam" mecallin; Athol vile, N, Dakota, visited on Mon-
Bruce, H. Nethery, J. M, TaYthr, W, 'Ariztrfig,''T ._ T . , 1 , Scott;tore tyler4Clare VanCamp; awn. Plant, "IXE Maurice Ste, .Marie,
XA 'Bill Crawford, XB Ron How,
day With Mr. 'and 'Mrs, David erling, INC Bill Henry, IXP Gerry
, 11, Nethery and Clare Van —s• ..p.orn, Lennox, ,...is koWg , who
ard, XC WaPpo 'Day, ND Barry ,Muivey, NIA Francis :Lamont, XIS Camp.
XIIA Peter Nesmith, min na-ve COUNCIL ACCEPTS
, ,Donalel Eadie, XIC Jack Hotchkiss, . After the installation a few words
A My ,focce1400 Aftqrn99n VA*
end hontemade baking sale, von-
Pored hY the ladies of Knox
'hyterian Church 'was held In the,
Foresterfe Hall an Saturday after,'
noonAbout $1491/9 a Oa WO
from 'this amitial event.
There Was large
,
attendance at
Knox, Presbyterian Church on Sun-
01W for the anniVersary ,SerVi0e.
The guest speaker was Bev„ Alex-
:ander Nimmo, D,p„ of Wingham,
and the, choir from Melville; Pres,
byterian. Church, Brussels, and the
organist of that cithrAln P. Dun.,
bar, were In charge of the music,
.11 Miss Edith. Prodter is a Patient
in the Wingham General Hospital
Suffeihig irohri fht,
Life insurance companies must report their finanCial operations to the Superintendent of ,Insurance.f" According to the latest
official figures here are the facts about the Life insurance Dollar;
Where each Dollar comes from:
*The latest repert from the Superintendent of insurance, Ottawa, shows the* in 1956 the life insurance companies in Canada paid out 5371 million in benefit*
topolicyholders. By far the greater part of "ibis money ($236 million) went 110 I iving policyholders. ,
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
L-3578
CLEAR'
1
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These Tires will go at Cost ;.• • • • , . •
• • 1 • • • / . •
'SIX ,,,ONLY, HARII-TO-hET 6.00 X 16 • Er • • .
• • .
TerrificSapings .on all sizes Car and truck tires!
. 1
4..0..0 I
IIII •
• •
(Mostly 'Town and Country)
WE HAVEN'T
.TIME *TO
DICKER!
'YOU GET ,,THE
LOWEST
PRICE
NOWT
DROP, IN
AND • LOOK.
OVER THE
DOZENS OF
OTHER'
ROCK=BOTTOM
BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.
Clean and sound 1952 DONE SEDAN
1954 CHEVROLET COACH - 1952 PONTIAC COACH
And several first-class older models at prices you haven't seen equalled anywhere`
TR UC KS
1956 CHEVROLET HALF:TON 1956 DODGE PANEL
Like new
Fifteen Used Cars Must Go
SACRIFICE PRICES RIGHT DOWN THE LINE
1956 MERCURY SEDAN
1954 FORD COACH
1954 FORD SEDAN
- Automatic transmission,
Automatic transmission and radio
TWO 1953 METEOR SEDANS
1953 METOR RANCH MI
1952 MONARCH SEDAN,
Overdrive
Wingham Ontario