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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-11, Page 54 A 441 4 1 0 nm iNS S 1C111t 'ON LIKE. Ii ' ALWAYS SAY U US T Yo �1 T CAN BEAT HOME CooKI NG J Combine your home-grown grains with NATIONAL CHICK CONCENTRATE the -fresh mix with the meat meal base! Recipe for any chick's favorite menu—your own home-grown grains fresh -mixed with National Chick Mix Concentrate, it's rich in meat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients you supply! Whether you have your own grains or we supply then, we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can buy•righC here at the mill ...using National Concentrate, 2f course..- P,S, New from National -20% Chick Starter Crumbles, • either .plain or medicated! • *A PRODUCT OP CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED HIJUEVALE MILLING COMPANY BLUEVALE FO II' ICH FEED MILL FORDW1CI-I AND CORRIE Easter is Theme Accounts Paid by 41 U,C,W, Meeting East Wawanosh FOR DECORATING CLGRAV1 -The afternoon unit Township Council of the United Church Women Met NAME COMMITTEE at the church on Wednesday of ternoon. Mrs. Stewart Procter on. ducted the worship service with Scripture reading, prayer and hymns appropriate to Easter. This was followed by a business meet- ing, after which Mrs. Leslie Bolt conducted the study, "'Getting by Today", which. covered the prob- lems of laxness in moral responsi- bility, Mrs. Walter Scott gave the Bible study, the subject being "The Church in Canada". Mrs, Earl Anderson agreed to take the 131ble study for the next meeting. Weekly Euchre BELGRAVE•--There were nine tables in play•at the regular weekly euchre on Wednesday evening in the community centre. High priz- es went to Mrs, J. M, Coultes and Jack McBurney. Novelty prize winners were Mr's. C. R. Coulees and Alex Leaver. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Alex Leaver and J, C, Procter. CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON WED. - THUR. - FRI. - .SAT. APRIL 11-12-13-14 "EXODUS" In CinemaSeope and Color Starring Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Peter Lawford, 'Lee J. Cobb, Sal Mineo, John Derek, Gregory Ratoff A fascinating story of .a fascinating people One showing niglittly at 8,15 p.m. The East Wawanosh council met April 3rd with all the memilers'pre- sent but Reeve Hanna. On motion by ;Snell and Pattison, Councillor Buchanan was appointed chairman in the absence of the reeve. The minutes of tate meeting held March Gth were read and adopted on mo- tion by Robinson and Snell. The reeve arrived at twoo'clock and took the chair. 13tiehanan '• I'atlison That dir- ect relief of $92.00 he given for the month of April. 'I'hc' clerk was instructed to write the secretary of the Goderich Col- legiate institute area board for more information about the school roof costing $23,000.00. Pattison - Buchanan That the road and general accounts as pre- sented he passed and paid, Robinson -Snell That the clerk sign the letter to the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada. By-law No, 5 was read the first and second times. Snell . Robinson That Bylaw No. 5 be read the third time and passed. Road Accounts Stuart McBurney, salary and ac- counts paid, $187,30; Alan McBur- ney, wages and trucking, $171,26; Jim Robinson, wages, $10,00; Phil- lip Dawson, welding, $12,25; Reg. Schultz, sanding, $12.00; Gordon E. Smith, sanding, $4.00; Alex Coul- ter, snow removal, $35.00; Geo. E. Radford, snow removal, $270.00; R. H. Thompson, truck license, $2,00; Harry Williams, fuel oil, $34.74; W. A. Tiffin, break-in oil, $1.18; Wingham Advance -Times, adv, re gravel tenders, $3.51; Hur- on Expositor, adv, re gravel ten- ders, $5,85; Dominion Road Mach- inery Co. grader repairs, $80.23; Harold Congram, snow removal, culvert, $48.95; Receiver -General, Nodule tax, $12,50. General Accounts Speeal I'r'ises for this Engagement H. C. MacLean, treasurer's bond, Adults 75c; Students 50e; Cihild 30e` $12.00; petty cash, $34.16; Brook.. SATURDAY _ItKAI3Nlf;if haven Nursitig Home, patient, ";rill'; PURPLE FIII:i,S" $84.25; Blyth Standard, adv. and supplies, $28.02; direct relief, $92.00. Buchanan -Pattison .—That the council adjourn to meet May 1st at one o'clock alt he Bc'igrave corn - Inanity centre. 0. W. Hanna, Reeve R. H. Thompson, Clerk MON: Tt11i;S.-'lEI). APR. 10-17-1.8 "DESERT ATTACK" :itnrs John Mills and takes you from Tobruk to Alexandria 000 miles of burning hell 1eFEVER IN THE BLOOD" Starring ltfrem Zimbalist and Angie Dickinson "Desert Attack" at 7 and 10.15 p,m. Recommended as AI)111J1' I.N'I'ER'PAINl11ICNT G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 • • .5: +�;')::j:v�:.:i:•:ryu•:•nC•:�•..}:.isv:•:b:::a,::ihYJi:\4:4'r:i2v:': ni ECONOLINE .VANSECONOLINE PICKUPS COST $334* LESS THAN A MAJOR COST $243* LESS THAN A MAJOR COMPETITIVE 6 -CYLINDER PANEL! COMPETITIVE 6 -CYLINDER PICKUP! *Based on latest Manufacturers' suggested retail prices THEY'RE IN STOCK NOW! TAKE' A DEMONSTRATION TRiP TODAY lillow's Garage BLUEVALE, O_NTARiO . Phone Wingham 424-X3 See all the savings for yourself a1 your DEALER THE CANADIAN BUILT ECONOLINE- 131 LGRAVXt The regular moot- ing of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Chugeh. was hold at the home of Mrs.' Cooper Nethery on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Alex Nethery was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn, prayer and the Lord's prayer in unison. Miss Mary Isobel Nethery read the Scripture lesson, The minutes were .read by Mrs. Richard Procter and Mrs. Cooper Nethery read the financial state- ment. It was announced that two more quilts had been done since the last meeting. It has been de- cided to decorate, paha and clean the church and Mrs. Lawrence Vannan, Mrs, Mel Bradburn and Mrs. Robert Higgins were named a committee to arrange for this, Mrs. Richard Procter was in charge of the program and the roll call was answered with an Easter verse. Mrs. Clare VanCamp read a poem, "Were There Not Easter". Mrs. Procter read a paper, "Ancient Easter Customs". Mrs. Robert Procter read a poem, "What Does Easter Mean to You?" The meet. ing closed with prayer, grace was sung and lunch was served by the hostess, 11ELGRAVE Two ,,Jr4„t. W'.r Units Met Last Week Mrs. Carl Procter was able to re- turn to her home last week after being a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London, the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and family of London spent the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderich spent the weekend with Mrs, Robert Stonehouse and other relatives, Mrs, R. E. Johnston of Cooksville visited on. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Honking and family of London spent the week- end with Mr, and 11trs, Jamas I.et- mont and family. Miss Margaret Higgins of Lon- don spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hig- gins. Mr. and Mrs, David Armstrong were able to return to their own home last week after spending t'w past months with their son.in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ro- bert Grasby. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald (ampl;e11 and Stephen of London spent tic' week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Campbell. Mrs. Margaret Lowry and 'erect Lowry of Dundas spent the week-• end with the .former's sister, Mrs. Cora McGill. Miss Lorna Bolt of Kitchener spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt. The Easter meeting of the Be] - grave Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, April 17, with Rev. Robert Meally giving the address. The roll call is to be answered with an Easter verse. MORRIS PURCHASES SAFETY LANTERNS Mrs: Harley Crawford opened- h.er home for thO Than offering meet- ing of Units II and 0 of the United Church Women of Wingham United Church on Tuesday of Just week, Mt's, Colin Fingland con- ducted the worship service on tit theme• "The $teadfast Love of Christ." Mrs. Ross Vogan gave a chapter i"(tit< Bible study book n n "Members of the Church of Christ in Corinth, Jerusalem ,and Canada." Mrs, Thomas Jardin entertained with a volral solo and was accom- panied by Mrs. Keith McLaughlin. The 'Units were divided for a short business session. Courtesies were expressed by Mr:. W. J. Roulston. Lunch si'd'e served by the hostess and assist- ants, The Morris Township council met on April 2nd with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Walter Shortreed and James Mair. Elston - Smith— That .we renew the municipal liability, spray lia- bility, non -owned auto, liability on graders and equipment and burg- lary insurance policies with the Frank Cowan company. Elston- Shortreed - That we pur- chase two safety lanterns from George Mutter. Smith - Mair-.. That we accept the auditor's report for 1961, which shows a deficit of $485.35 on the year's work as against: a deficit of $5,557.74 for 1960. Mair - Elston That the road aa• counts as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Shortreed - Smith That the gen. eral accounts as pr'esente'd be paid, The meeting adjourned on mo- tion of Walter Shortreed and Jas. Mair to meet again on May 7,. 1002, at :1 p.m. or at the call of the reeve. General Aeenunt:k Wm. McArt.er, fox bounty, $'l.00; Bernard Hall, insurance $480.78; Ativane< .Times advertising, $2.70, Relief account, $180.42; 'Town of :Seaforth, debentures on h 1 g h school, $319.80; Brookhaven INN I's ing Nome, $168.511; Callender Nurs. ing Iron Ie, $8•I 25, Rami Accounts Wm. McAleer, wages and mileage $218.4:1; Jos. Smith, wages, $110.115; Mel Craig, wages, $1.36.85; Claret -we White, $06.10; Ideal supply, repairs, $21.64.; Winglutm Tire Serviee, re- pairs to tires, '$20.42; Glenn Snell, snow plowing, $91,00; Alex Tnkley, fuel oil and tax, $308.80; Pollards Chain Saw, repairs, $61.08; Oldfield Hardware, shovel handles and pad- lock, $7.16; Mo1'ris Twp., Bryant. Drain, $41.05; Dominion Road Ma- chinery, main axle and seals, ,$901.92 '. C. McNeil, repairs, $12.70; Cleo. Radford, repairs and blowing snow $128.58; Daily Commercial News, advertising, $16.80; 'Bernard Mali, insurance, $806.60; George Mutter, two safety lanterns, $8.14, Stewart Prnettr,'Reeve George Martin, Clerlel: MRS, F. CROMEY TELLS OF MISSION WORK IN INDIA The Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday School room last Tuesday with a large at- tendance of members and visitors from Bluevale, Belmore and Brus- sels. The Easter theme was carried out in the hymns and in the devo- tions taken by Miss K. Pringle and Mrs. T. King. A lovely duet, "Alone", was sung by Mrs. Oscar Casemore and Mrs. Horace Aitchi- son. The special speaker was Mrs. F. Cromey of Kincardine. Mrs. Crom- ey spoke with authority and great enthusiasm as she and her husband served for several years in India, as missionaries under the Irish Presbyterian Church. Her ad- dress was very challenging as she told of the work and needs of the people of India. She said that we, who have had such wonderful op portunities to hear and know the Gospel, should be willing and eag- er to pass it on to others, especially to those in foreign lands, Mrs. Cromey told how the Christians in India celebrated Easter with all its true meaning. She closed with this challenging question, "Will we take bime out this Easter to think of the Christ who was crucified for us, or will it, be just another day?" After the closing hymn and pray. er by Mrs. .1. MaKague, a social hour was enjoyed by all present. GORRIE Miss Sharon Hubbard was high lady and Roy Strong high gent at. the L.O.L, euchre Jr' the Orange hall on Wednesday'vening. Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Carswell, Harriston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trimble on Sunday. Mr , and Mrs. Lloyd Herman, Dennis and Randy of Hanover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burns Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson and Susan, Lucknow, visited Mrs. Hilton Ashton on Saturday. Mr. David Ketchurn, Fergus, who is attending Waterloo College, was the preacher in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowdall, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Blake McMillan spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earls, Lynne and Leone, London; Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Grainger, of Jamestown, Mrs. Ira MacLean and Murray, of Wroxeter anal other relatives vis The SVilljlt rttt Adva:neci.'itltes, Weducs;ll(ty,, Apr. U, 'i,ilo7 Pttif Red Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen I3'astic . Mr. 01141 Mrs. I':vt'i-t•tt Sparllnm • London, spent the week enol in the vinage. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Witherow, Nipawin, Sask., visited .for sr, few days at the home of Mr. and Mr:c. Hartwell Strong. ' IRE!) �e �'. 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