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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-09, Page 7CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY—Mrs, Thomas Irwin of Minnie Street was surrounded by more than 20 members of her family on Sunday, when they gathered to honor 'her on the mousier' of her 80th birthday,—Photo by :Wyk Studio, all owe n Damage At Kinloss School waricommoki -- In most re- spects Hallowe'en was fairly quiet ' in the district but a carload of 'Mediums visited S.S. No. 9, Kinloss on Monday evening of last week and' played havoc with the edam); property. The trustees had to replace thir- teen window panes. The woodshed door had been chopped off with an an axe and ten feet of eavestrough- ing was torn from the school. In- vestigations are being' made. Y,P.U. Masquerade Was Successful wurugmutten The Young People's Union met for a maecsuer- tide social in the Sunday School room of the church on Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Anne Rintoul, Miss Mary Purdon and Clifford Laidlaw judged the cos- tumes, e The winners were as .follows: Farley dressed lady, Wayne Martin; comic lady, Barry Tiffin; Children under 12, bride and groom, Janis learner and Beth Soloman; comic child, Brian Purdon; comic lady, Milton Purdon; youngest pair, Thel- ma and Linda Purdon, Arthur Laidlaw was in charge of the eeereation period of games and contests and e, lunch of pie and ice cream was enjoyed, Ambrose Brophy Was in 87th Year WELITECHURCH — The funeral of Ambrose Brophy was held on Monday, morning from St, Augus- tine Church to the cemetery there. He was in his 87th year and resided on the sixth concession of West Wawanish. Surviving are his sisters, Miss Mary Ada Brophy at home and Mrs. Miles Moir of Wingham and a brother, James Brophy of Gode- rich, He is also mourned by the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Brophy, who were raised from childhood at the Brophy home in Wawanosh. Rev. Father Thomas officiated. Many friends visited the home on Sunday. Relatives visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas O'Malley were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kinaa ban, Mrs, Edna Barr and Mrs. Stanley Tares, all of London, „es.-ese, WHITECHURCH Mai. .John McGee, of -Wingham, has been a -patient in the Hospital over the week-end., Mr, Charles TaylOr, who was a patient in Wingham Hospital last week, was taken to Victoria Hos- pital, London, on Monday. His sis- ter, Mrs. Irene Pattison, of Tor- onto, who went to Toronto for a few days last week, returned. here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ross and children visited on ,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, of *Owen Sound, and his mother, Mrs. Robert Ross, accompanied them home. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and family, and Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. Fisher, of Hamilton, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Annie Struthers of Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs. Simp- son also visited with his mother. Mrs. Win. Simpson, . who has re- turned home after two weeks in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr, Robert Solomon was fortun- ate in getting his deer early on Monday morning in Bruce County. 'Mrs. Albert McQiiillin who has sprint the past few months at 'Rip- ley spent Saturday at her home ir. the village. . Mr. Stanley Moore and son, Peter, of Woodstock, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Dickson and children, of Belmore, visited on Sunday at the Moore home. Miss Norma Forster, of London, spent the week-end with her Lath- 'r, Mr. Win. Forster, and Miss Beverley Gaunt, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gaunt, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bieman and family visited on Sunday with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Inglis, of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Thompson and daughters, of Langton, and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos, Thomp- son, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson. Mr, Jas. St. Marie, of Kitchener. is visiting this week at the home of his son, Me Myles St. Marie. Miss, Ruth Scott, of Brockvile, and Mr. Austin Cook, of Toronto, visited this week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Purclon., Wingham, visited` pn Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Robinson, " Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McBurney, of Lindsay, visited on. Wednesday with, Mr, 'and Mrs. John aVIcI3urney, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armitage, of Lon- don, visited at the MeBurney home on Thursday. Mrs. Gerald Watson and baby, Alan, who visited last week with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs, Alan Pattison, returned home to Forest on 'Friday with her father. Miss Doreen Wilson, Reg.N„ of Toronto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver, Mr. Fred Leaver, of Toronto, stayed at the Leaver home on the river road for a few days. Mrs. Mildred Towers and son, Paul, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chem- Mr. and Mrs. John IVIcBurney visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McBurney, of Wroxeter. Mrs. Douglas Kaufman and baby, Heather, of Kitchener, visited for a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Archie Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes, of Wingham, moved on Saturday to the house that Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Farrier vacated, We welcome them to the village. Mr. and Mree. Jack Sidon, Jane -and Douglas, were in London on Saturday, where they visited with her mother, Mrs. Zimmerman, of Gorrie, a patient in Victoria Hos- pital. . Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw, and family were in Goderich on Sunday where they visited with his mother, Mrs, Jas. Laidlaw, a patient in Goderich Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ross McMichael, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welts, of Turn'bcrry, and Mr . and Mrs. Gershom Johnston spent Friday in London and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston. Mrs, Sam Durnin who had the misfortune to break her right hip loaf all several months ago, and who was in Victoria Hospital, London, for some weeks, is now a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ashby, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashby, J.r., and two children, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart -Coupland, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end at the home oe Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Rob- inson. Mr. Robinson secured 'the job of fireman at the County Home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber awl children visited on Sunday at the :home; of his -sister, Mrs. Robt. Chambers, of Harriston. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Burcibill and family visited nn Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Allen, of Lakelet. Mr, and Mrs. 'George Stanley and family, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. anti Mrs. ,hts. MaInnie. Mrs. Roane tins not been so well during the past week-end, Miss Jeant'ite JOIln3f.041, of Bel- grave, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. .Chas. Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson at-- tended the funeral of the late Mar- garet Taylor, held on ThiersdaY last at Lucknow. Miss Taylor lived for several years with Mr. and Mrs Emerson. On account of the bake sale in Bluevale nn Wednesday, Nov. 10, the WMS of the United Church will meet on Thursday, Nov. 17, Com- munion service was held in the United Church on Sunday with Rev. Mr. Welsh in charge. Mn, C. Fingland, of Wiegman, was in charge of the service in Calvin-Brick 'United Church on Sunday. This congregation meets this Thursday evening in .Belgrave United Church S.S. room for their annual supper meeting, Mr. and Mai. Robt. Mowbray, of Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr. Peter and Miss Annie Kennedy. Mr, and Mrs. Carl IVIcelenaghan visited on Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harold Stewart, of Code rich. Mrs, Albert MeQuillin, who has spent the last '15 months in Ripley, returned to her home in the village, Mr. E. H, Groskorth is hunting this week in Tobermory and Mrs. Groskorth is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Fred Bugg, of Wil- lowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and baby son moved into the Coul- ter house last week. Clarence has secured work for the next few months at the new hospital at Goderich. Mrs, Sam Reid, of Lucknow, spent a few clays last week at' the home of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Far- rier. Mr, and Mrs. Ewart McPherson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. 'McDonald, Mrs. Musgrove and her son, Mr. Stewart Musgrove, of Wroxeter, visited on Sunday with her daugh- ter, .Mrs. D. Willis. Mr. ,and MreeeWni. Rintoul and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cardiff, Brussels, visited on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Cassidy, of Morris Township, visited on Sun- day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Arscott, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and sons, of Feversham, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. .7. Wait, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Smyth and Jacqueline, of Hamilton, spent Sunday at the home of. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Smyth. Lilian Smyth and Joan Young, of Toronto, spent the week-end there. Birth CRONIN -In Orangeville Hospital on Thursday, November 3, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin, a son, William Arthur Brent, 99th Battery Draw Last Monday, eight tire 99th .Bey of Wingham held a fifty dollar draw, The drawing 'was made by Major Harvey and the lucky win- ner was Bruce Lott, of Wingham. NIGERIA SELF-GOVERNED MRS. fi. NICHOLSON DISCUSSES TOPIC BELGRAVE The November meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held last Tuesday in the church. Mrs, Joe Dunbar pre- sided and opened the meeting with a Psalm, The Scripture reading was read by Mrs, 'Victor Young:bine Mrs. James Young led in the Glad Tid- ings prayer. The report of the sec- retary and treasurer were heard and adopted. A report of the Preebyterial, which was held in Seaforth in September, was given by Mrs, 0. G. Anderson, A project for raising ricrta funds to help build a mime' residence in the Bhil field in India was discussed, each auxiliary in 'the Huron Preabyteroal deciding on their own project, Mrs, Clifford Purdon is. to -bring in the slate of officers for 1961, Twenty-three visits 'to the sick were reported and the roll call was answered with a verse from the church calendar. The offering Was received and dedicated, Mrs. Garner Nicholson had the topic, "Nigeria—Newest Member of the Commonwealth" and told how on October 1, 1960, this state became self-governed, the largest Negro state on the African continent, slightly larger than our own Bri- tish Columbia, but with a popula- tion of over 35,000,000 people, and now a member of the United Na- tions, Mrs. Atirol 'Bruce led in prayer and a hymn was sung. The meet- ing closed with the Lord's prayer in unison, Shower and Dance For Newlyweds BELGRAVE — A shower and dance was held in the Foresters' Hall, on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nethery, Mrs. Nethery was the former Dini Jouwsma of Wingham. During intermission Clarence Hanna called the young couple to the front and gave an address and Bill Buchanan presented them with a gift of money and gifts from the charivari gang. Bill thanked his gneifitgshbours and friends for the Jim Pierce and his orchestra sumilted music for danCing. A lunch was served, Auction Sale Held At Guild Meeting B5LGRAVE—Mrs. Archie Mont- gomery and Mrs. Bert Jackson were hostesses for the regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church. The presi- dent, Mrs, Clare VanCamp, was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn, prayer and the Lords' prayer in unison. The minu- tes of the last meeting were read ter Mrs. Richard Procter and the financial statement by Mrs. Coop- er Nethery. Plans were made for a bake sale in December. It was decided to hold a pot luck supper for the congregation In conjunction with the Christmas party, Mrs. Cora McGill was convener of the 'program with Mrs. Bert Jackson giving a reading, "Jesse's Porridge". Mrs. Montgomery gave a piano solo and Mrs. Richard Procter read a poem. The roll call was answered with a verse for Remembrance Day. An auction sale of miscellaneous articles was held with Rev. F. Mealey acting as auctioneer. Grace was sung and lunch was served. Included in the lunch was a cake, as this was the anniversary of the origin of the Guild, Hold First Euchre BEDGRAVE—The first euchre party of tire fall season was held in the community 'centre on Wed- nesday evening with eight tables in play. High prizes were won by Albert Nethery of Hamilton and Bill Black. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Cora McGill and Carl Proctet, Novelty prize winners were Mrs. Mark Armstrong and George Johnston, Appoint Convener For Annual Bazaar BLUEVALE—The Woman's As- sociation met in the United Church on November 3rd, The meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Ruby Duff, and the vice-president, Mrs, Spatling Johnston. The chief bush-lees was planning for the annual bazaar, Mrs. W. J. Peacock was appointed general converter, Mrs. George Hetherington, Mrs. Jarees johrieton arid Mrs. Gordon Hall were appointed a nominating committee to select a slate Of of- aicere to present at the December Meeting. NEED MEN'S SUITS TO SEND IN DALE. RELGRAVE The regular meet- ing of the Woman's Missionary Society and the Woman's Associa- tion of Knox United Church was held in the church basement with 18 answering the roll call. The South village group was In charge of the worship service for the W.A. meeting. The theme was Remembrance Day and Mrs. Lauri Johnston gave' a reading. "Peace". This was followed with a hymn. Mot Mark Armstrong read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Clarence Hanna read a prize winning essay, "Remembrance Day" and another article, "The Meaning of the Poppy and what It Signifies". This was followed by a hymn and 'gayer by Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, president of the W.A, was in charge of the business period. Mrs, Jack Taylor read the minutes and Mrs, M. Coultes gave the financial statement show- ing a balance on hand of $271.21. Final arrangements were completed for the Hereford Association ban- quet that the W.A. is catering to, on December 6th, W.M.S, Meeting Mrs. Walter Scott was in charge of the W.M.S. meeting and opened with prayer and a hymn. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Willard Armstrong, financial statement by Mrs. George Martin and the gift fund report by Mrs, Scott, There were 12 home and 23 hospital visits to the sick and shut in recorded. It was agreed to send the loose collection from the Thankoffering meeting toward the allocation. There eeere 17 member's present. Mrs. J. M. Coultes and Mss. Carl Procter were named a nominating committee to 'prepare a slate of officers for the next meeting. Mrs. Harold Vincent extended an invitation to all to attend 'the Mission Band graduating exercises, to he held on November 11, with Mrs. A. Nimmo of Wingham as guest speaker. She will show slides of her stay in Formosa. Mrs. Lyle Hopper reported a need for men's suits or suit coats for the bale, Mrs. Hereon Irwin and her group will be in charge of the worship service for the December meeting. Mrs. George Martin gave a re- port of the morning session of the Presbyterial meeting held in Wrox- eter, Mrs, J. If, Anderson reported on. the afternoon session. Mrs. Jack Higgins gave a report of the School for Leaders at Alma Col- lege„ which she attended. Mrs. C. R. Coultes expressed thanks for the embroidery patterns donated for her to .send to Miss J. Clark, a missionary. Mrs. Lyle Hopper gave the dismissal prayer. BORAH Starting November 5, the Library hours should have read, from 2 p.m. 4.30 p.m, Ladies going to the hospital to help with the mending from the Institute were: Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs, George Jordan and Mrs. Clif- ford Logan; to help with the sew- ing froM the Evening Auxiliary were, Mrs. James R. Coultes, Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs. Bill Coultes, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Roy McSween and Mrs. Clifford Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tideswell of Camlachie visited on Sunday with Mrs. Neil McCrea. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderich visited over the week- end with Mrs, Robert Stonehouse and other relatives. The Noventber meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 15th. The 'story of life in Australia will be given by the guest speaker, Mrs. Raymond Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borho of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Laura Johnston and George. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson of Smithville, Mr. and Mrs, K. F. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. ;Mau- rice Wilkinson of Goderich visited over the week-end with Miss Annie Baker, Mr. Howard Wilkinson, Charlie and Clayton. Mr and Mrs, Alan 'Campbell and family of London spent the week- end visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly and Mrs. Floyd Campbell and other re- latives. Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. Cora McGill visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mervin Clavier at Victoria Hospi- tal, London. Ronald Campbell of London spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Mrs. Ed, Vincent and son, Har- old, of Springfield anti Mr. Albert Nethery of Hamilton, have been recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Chris, Nethery. Gifts Presented BLUDIVALE--- Last Wednesday the eighth Meeting of the "Charm- ing Teens" was held at 'the home of Mrs, Jack Nicholson. 'The min- utes were read by Doris Paulin and ten members answered the roll call, "One duty of a. pleasing guest." Notes were given on -etiquette and refreshments for larger groups. For group work an invitation was written, inviting a friend to tea. Gale Metal and Francis Paulin presented Mrs. Alex Corrigan and Mrs. Nicholsori with gifts In ap- preciation of their leadership in two courses of study. Mrs. Corrigan demonstrated the making of a -coredge. HOARD TO ORDER 40 SCHOOL DESKS The regular meeting of the Turnberry Township School Area was held at No. 5 school on October 20th, all members present, The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and on motion by Kirton and Norman were adopted. The following correspondence was read: 'Standard Tube, Depart- ment of Education, Dominion Bank, J. H. Kinkead, W. R. IVIcVittie. The secretary-treasurer was in- structed to send a registration fee of $5.00 to W, R. MeVittie for the Guelph convention. Powell-Norman—That the board order 40 desks from Standard Tube. The 'board was informed that the foundation for the new school had been completed. Haugh-Kirton—That the follow- ing hills be paid: teachers' eat- aries, caretakers, transportation; Earl 'Weitz, -bus . operator. $00.00; Alexander's Hardware, $18.26; Wingham Motors, $115.00; Percy Clarke, $118.48; W. R. McVittle, Guelph, $5.00; Bert Holmes, tele- phone, $3.85; T. W. Haugh, $14.60; Toronto-Dominion Bank in Wing- ham, building products, $2.00. Norman-Haugh --That the meet- ing adjourn, next meeting to be at the call of the chairman. Home Economist Visits 4-1-1 Club BLUEVALE---The seventh meet- ing, of the "Charming Teens" was held in the home of 'Mae. Jack Nicholson when Miss Tillman, home economist, and the Blue- vale Belles were guests. Mrs. Charles Mathers, Mr's. W. J. Pea- cock and Mrs. Mel Craig also at- tended. After minutee were read by Rose Marie Nicholson, the members of both clubs answered the roll call, "One .thing. I have learned from this club". Mrs. William Gamble and Mrs. Alex Corrigan conducted two con- tests. Patsy Craig led in a, game. Mrs. Isticholsen elemonstra.Led Hallowe'en table centre surd Mrs. Alex Corrigan a Christmas centre-- Piece, Mies Tillman explained what site required in the record hook and 'the reference file, The "Charming Teens" served a dainty WALE Mr. and Mts. Doneld Street, Linda, Julie. anti Stephen. of Lis- t-ravel, tesited at the home of '1A1iss Mary Duff on .Sundev. Mr. and Sere Charles cremes and (laughter of Woorletock were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fleming johneton snd family. Mr. and Mrs. „Tack Devies of To- ronto visited Mr. arid Airs. Elmer Sellers at tire week-end, Mrs. Alex MeBeath of Paisley visited Mr. and Mrs. john Mc- Ienes last week. and Mrs. Thomas Parker spent Sunday at Goderich. Mr. and Mrsr Herifelder of To- ronto visited Me. and Mrs. Jos. Horton on Sunday Miss Norma McMinn of Toronto visited Mr. and MrS. Arnold tal- low lest week. Name Omitted Our apologies are extended be- cause of an omission iii the nbittr- ary of the late Mrs. H. B. Elliott whih appeared in last week's issue of this paper. The name of Mrs, Elliott's sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith of Wingham was uninten- tionally omitted from the survivors, HEAR REPORT ON POVERTY IN INDIA BLUEVALIS - The November meeting of the WMS was held in the United Church on Thursday with the nreeident, Mrs. Milton Fraser, presiding. Mrs. W. J. Pea- cock gave a reading on "Friend- ship". Mrs. Johir Wickstead reported the sectional meeting held at Wroxeter, describing the address given by Miss 'Stephenson, a mis- sionary from India, now on fur- lough. The terrible poverty of many people was mentioned, whole fam- ilies living on ten dolalrs a month, with houses no larger than seven feet by five. Christian missions benefit; them in many ways but the need remains great. Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. Gordon Hall had. charge of the study program, Mak. ISM' gave 'Elie call to worship. Mrs, (leo, Heth- erington gave a reading appropri- ate for Armstice Day. Mrs. Pea- cock, Mrs. Alex. MeCrackin and Mrs. Spading Johnston gave Scrip- ture readings. Mrs. Carl Johnston discussed a chapter of the study book on Af- rica, The Africans are naturally musical and interest has been de- veloped in music., folk lore and drama. Music expressed tradition. The drum, zither and flute are played and there is much singing. The Africans dance for sorrow, joy and worship. Mrs. Johnston played on the piano a number of favorite hymns. UNITED WM5 MEETING MRS. S. HOWSON PRESENTS STUDY At the November meeting of the Woman's MIS,A071;,1 ry tiniiiety in Winghatn (Nitre Chervil on Tues- day Mre. entities' 'Firm/men had charge of the program. She and Mrs. Clhas. Hopper led the worship service which followed the text, "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord." In her introduction of 'the new study 'book, "The Turning World", Mrs. Thompson presented the first chapter, "Witnessing Together". She told lc'w, the author had taken a trip around the world to visit, the churches widen make up are World Council of -Churehee and eo gamed information of tire seiteeseine done for 'Christ inn this rapidly turning world Many 'old bittern;: are ,hanged and in many cares the gospel is being carried by Organized mis„. SiOnS. These are new elves. hint having the sane. feendation, the Lord Jesus Christ. She else spoke of the Ecumenical Metionent which is the world-wide stilly by churches in North Arneriee, working to give Christ to 111”111zind, The meeting then iletened with pleasure while Mai. W. eV. (airier played the 'Olen solo, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere". - Mr e, Victor" Haines read a paper "You Don't Have to Drink", and a report ni' the tteetiomil meeting, which was held in Wroxeter, was given by Mrs. N. McLaughlin, The president, Mrs. C. Vingland, presided for the lashless. The sup- ply secretary, Mrs. Melea.ughlin, tool that slx cartons of clothing had been sent to 'Overseas Relief, as well as two bales of clothing and quilts to Nelson House. Manitoba. In response to a further call, it was decided that another hale should be sent forward after the -next meeting, Mrs, Pingland closed -Lite meeting, with prayer. EAST MOM COUNCIL MEETINO Te •4a,mt WP,Walloati Milken Met Noveraber Reeve Hanna presid- ing. The Minutes of the Meeting held October 4th were read and ad- opted on motion of Hallahan-Purs do A teeter was recelixed from the County of Peel with a resolution enclosed asking the dominion and provincial governments to give larger grants to hospitals. BuchanansHellahen That the cleric send a copy of the resolution to the Dominion health minister and the Minister of Health and Welfare of Ontario. (Purdon-Buchanan -- That the fee- for the livestock valuer be raised from two dollars -to five dollars a trip and mileage for the `balance of 1960. Buchanan-Halle:hair — That the ruadautb (sassed a de general accounts as pre- sented The -court of revision on the 1960 assessment roll was opened at 3 o'clock, the council having aub- scribed to the oath. There were no appeals; a. few changes Of own- ership made, and a reduction on w lot 32, eon. 3, on account of the barn being burned since the assessor was on the property. Purdon-Buchanan — That the court of revision on the 1960 assess- ment roll be closed and the roll that the 1061 taxes 'he made from, Road Cheques Stuart Mel3urney, salary $1$5.00, bills paid, $1.95, $186.95; Alan Me- Burney, wages, $148.75; Ontario Hydro, shed lights, $6,07; Howard Mecham pipe damper, $2.75; Howe and Fuller, stove fittings, $13.75; Alexander's Hardware, axe handle, etc., $2,58; Wingham Tire Service, tire repair, $7.00; Murray Machine Shop, welding, $4.00; Snell Feed Mill, 7 hrs, with post hole digger, $21.00; Belgrave Co-Operative, ce- ment, $9.30, fence material, $55.80, $65.10; Harry Williams, 450 gals. fuel, $201:52, 200 gals. stove oil, $43,20, $247,72; Canada Culvert Co., 1000 feet snow fence, $170.00; Dom. Road Mach, Co., transmission over- haul, $3,748.04; Rec.-Gen, of Ca- nada, income tax, $9.55. General Cheques H. C. MacLean, premium on col- lector's bond, $22.50; Alex. Me- Burney, petty cash account, $20.12; Middle Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority, $2.95; C. W. 'Hanna, selecting jurors, $4.00; Kenneth McDougall, bal, salary as assessor and selecting jurors, $294.00; R. H. Thompson, selecting jurors, $5.00; Lawrence Nesbit, livectock 264 hens, $264.00; John F, McCal- lum, livestock valuer and mileage. $5.90; Brookhaven Nursing Home, maint. patient, $92.75; Town of Goderich, bal. 1960 deb., HUI, $53e.36. BuchanaresPurclon—That council adjourn to meet 'December 2nd, at 1 o'clock. C. W, Hanna, Reeve. R. H. Thompson, Clerk. Attend Meeting At London Church Thomas Wilkinson and Brian Douglas, of St. Paul's Anglican Church, attended the annual con- ference of the Anglican Servers' Guild at St. George's Church in London on Saturday. There were more than 300 delegates from Huron Diocese in attendance. Bishop G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Huron, was assisted 'by Rev. S. W. L. Gilbert and 'Rev. K. J. Conyard in the celebration of Holy Com- muRlisluhloLp Luxton told the delegates of the important role they play in the work of the church, and said that no parish should be without an active Servers' Guild, Rev. John Swan, rector of St. Alban's, London, was elected chap- lain of the guild at the dinner- business meeting, A discussion per- iod followed and talks were given by several members of the clergy. Mrs. Thos. Irwin Has 80th Birthdau Mrs. Thomas Irwin, Minnie Street, was honored on Sunday on the occasion of her 80th birthday. The event was celebrated by the attendance of- her family of six, three daughters and three sons. a sister and a 'brother, One of her brothers was unable to be present. Nine of her twelve grandchildren and one great grandchild were also present. This was aft especially happy oe casion for Mrs. Irwin since it was the first time in 26 years that her c.Wh family was able to be together. Mrs. Ireeih's daughter, Mrs. Hazel Campbell, Was hostess for the birth- day celebrations, when the 24 guests enjoyed a delicious dinner, The guest of honor was the recip- ient of many lovely gifts. Out-of-town guests were her brother, Albert Bates, of Englehart; son, 'Gordon Irwin, Timmins: daughter, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Wal- lace and Marion, of Oakville; grandson, bit, and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Jr., and Paula, of Toronto; slaughter, Mrs. Hugh Thompson and Mr, 'Thompson, of Seaforth; grandson, Kenneth Thompson, Waterloo, and Miss Rosales' Be- dard, London, and granddaughter, Lieut. Audrey Wilson, Petrolia, Wingharn members of the family attending the dinner party were Mr, and Mrs. Howard Irwin and family, bill Irwin, Mrs, Campbell and Bill and Mrs. Iterlit's sister, Mrs. Retiree" Sturgeon. at Clinton, with hie duties com- 111'111 7Eu' ['RE D Moncing there on December 1st. ..„ . Mr. and Mrs. Don. Campbell and. children, of Belgrave, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott. Siella WEDDING—Mt and IVIte. W. J. Phinaphrey, The etitiple are ia reasonably good stealth mid Mr. of St. Helens are Maildlig their 68th Wedding mini- litinapirrey makes a regular trip to the store oath Versate, today at their home Jost west of the village. day. Xbe Zillingbarn 2bbatirt.Tintrz WINGIIAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY,VEMBER Oth, 1969