The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-10, Page 6Page 6— Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan, 10, 1963
David Eadie Welcomed At Turnberry Council
The inaugural meeting of
Turnberry Township Council
was held in the community
hall, Bluevale, on January 5 at
11 a.m. , with all members
present and the reeve, A. D.
Smith presiding. After all
members took their declara-
tion of office, Rev. T. E. Ken-
nedy led in prayer.
Reeve A. D. Smith then
addressed council and welcom-
ed the new member, David
Eadie, and asked for the same
co-operation that he had re-
ceived in the past. The min-
utes of the last regular meet-
ing were read and adopted on
motion by Edward Walker and
Harry Mulvey.
Mulvey-Dettman: That we,
the council of the Township of
Turnberry, do thank Rev. Ken-
nedy for conducting the devo-
tional exercise on the inaug-
ural session of council.
Communications were read
from, Association of Rural
Municipalities, St. John Am-
bulance and the Workman's
Compensation Board.
Mulvey-Dettman: That we
give a grant of $15.00 to the
St. John Ambulance Corps.
Walker -Eadie: That we pay
the membership fee of $15.00
to the Association of Rural
Municipalities for 1963.
Mulvey-Detttnan: That the
township officials be authorized
to apply for the balance of the
1962 road subsidy.
Walker -Eadie: That we ap-
point Montieth and Montieth
as auditors for 1963.
Eadie -Mulvey: That By-law
No. 1-63, be read a first time,
this being the borrowing By-
law for 1963.
Walker-Dettman: That By-
law No. 1-63, be read a se-
cond and third time, finally
passed, signed by the reeve
and clerk, and the seal of the
Corporation attached there to.
Mulvey-Dettman: That we
recommend that Edward Walker
be the representative of Turn -
berry Township to the Wingham
and District Hospital Board for
1963.
Walker -Eadie: That Reeve
A. D. Smith and Councillor
Harry Mulvey be appointed to
the Wingham and Turnberry
Planning Board for 1963.
Dettman-Eadie: That we ap-
point John Woolcock, Walter
Woods, Oscar Kieffer for a
term of two years and A. D.
Smith, David Eadie, Wes Paul-
ine and Harry Mulvey for a
term of one year to the Turn -
berry Community Park Board.
Eadie -Mulvey; That Wm.
Merkley be appointed to the
Belmore Community Arena
Board for a term of two years..
Walker -Mulvey: That we ap-
point William Peacock. Alex
Corrigan, John V. Fischer, A.
D. Smith and William Dett-
man for a term of one year
and Ross Smith, William Elston
and Burns Moffatt for two years
to the Bluevale Hall Board also
the president of the Womens
Institute.
Walker -Eadie: That Court of
Revision on the 1963 assess-
ment roll be held on February
2 at 3 p.m.
Mulvey-Dettman: That the
general and road accounts be
passed and paid as presented.
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
$252.75; Callander Nursing
Home, 114,25; Relief, $44.00;
Workman's Compensation
Board, $56'7.00; Huron County
Club Treasurer, tax collection
arrears, $113.61; Imperial
Bank of Commerce, Wroxeter,
tax collections, $'7.20; Muni-
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WINGHAM
MININIMMEMIMISMNF
Roberta Ann Stewart, of
Guelph, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Stewart, R. R.1
Brunner, Ontario, was married
the afternoon of December 22
at the Presbyterian Church in
Milverton. The groom is Wil-
liam Murray Hoy, of Guelph,
—Photo by Msyk
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Hoy of Ethel.
Rev, McMurray was assis-
ted in performing the cere-
mony by Rev. Archibald of
Tara.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy will re-
side in Guelph.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO MISS THIS
JANUARY SPECIAL
NOW ON DISPLAY AT WALKER'S HOME FURNISHINGS
SEE THIS LOVELY 2 -PIECE KROEHLER
CHESTERFIELD
WITH FOAM
CUSHIONS
$199.00
Regular
$249.00
YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM TWO SHADES OF BROWN NOW IN STOCK
Walker's Home Furnishings
cipal World, subscriptions,
$27.00; Wingham Advance -
Times, account, $4.57; Blue -
vale Street lights, $39.55;
Lower Wingham Street lights,
$38.00; John V. Fischer, part
salary, $45. 00, telephone tolls,
$6.20, postage, $1.35, total,
$52.55; Williams Peacock,
Bluevale dump, $50,00; St.
John Ambulance, $15,00; As-
sociation of Rural Municipali-
ties membership, $15.00; Wil-
bur Hogg, tax refund, $3.38;
W. J. Campbell, tax refund,
$3.'77.
George Gallaway, $178.42;
William Mundell, $166.66.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
Canada Culvert Company,
snowfence, $62.21; James
Wright and Company, chains
for grader, $86.02; Listowel
Transport Line, transportation
charges, $2.25; Township of
Howick, boundry line account,
5160.45; Hodgins & McDonald,
lumber, $12.80; Alexanders
Hardware, chain, drill and
nails, $25.99; Supertest Petro-
leum Corp. , fuel oil, furnace
oil and gas, $273.10; Ideal
Supply, fuses, service bulb
and breather, 83.31; W. H.
Gallaher, snowplowing, $614.-
25.
Mulvey-Dettman: That we
do now adjourn to meet on Feb-
ruary 2 at 1:30 p.m.
John V. Fischer, A.D. Smith,
clerk. reeve,
Young People
Plan Party
The Presbyterian Young
People met in the Sunday
School room of the church on
Sunday evening. The meeting
opened with a sing -song and
Mary Lu Jamieson gave the
call to worship.
Lorna Woods read the roll
call and the minutes of the
last meeting. Doug Fortune
gave the treasurer's report. A
letter was received from Mrs.
Morrey, thanking the society
for carolling at the hospital.
It was decided to go tobog-
ganing on Saturday, January
19th, leaving the church at
7:30 p.m. The young people
of the church are to be invited.
After the offering was taken
Mary Joan Lapp gave the offer-
tory prayer. Judy Forsyth read
the Scripture, and Noreen Ni-
col read the topic, "Doing
Good Deeds in the New Year".
Janis Henderson gave the clos-
ing prayer,
Cattle Breeders
Met at Clinton
Huron County annual meet-
ing of members of Waterloo
Cattle Breeding Association
was held Saturday, in the new
Department of Agriculture
building, Clinton. About 60
members were present to hear
reports from unit officials on
the 1962 year's business, and
to elect Huron County directors
to the W.C,B,A, board.
Jim Bradley, R.R. 3, God-
erich was elected to represent
the west district for a 3 -year
term; Wm. Allen, R.R. 1,
Woodham was elected to repre-
sent South Huron, for a two
year term, and C. Galbraith,
Blyth will represent North Hur-
on for a one year term.
Gordon Bell, district Hol-
stein -Friesian fieldman, brought
greetings from his organization,
and urged the members to take
advantage of the sire informa-
tion available when planning
their breeding program for
1963. Doug. Miles, Huron
County Ag. Rep., cautioned
livestock men regarding the
dangers of improper feeding
and nutrition.
Guest speaker for the day
was Dr. Clare Rennie, an ex-
pert on genetics from the On-
tario Agricultural College. He
suggested that farmers should
check on what artificial in-
semination can do for them and
what they can do for artificial
insemination. He explained
the methods used for evaluat-
ing dairy sires, and commend-
ed the Ontario Government's
beef sire testing program.
Mrs. B. Garniss Bluevale Personals
Conducts WMS
BLUEVALE -- The United
Church Women met in the
church on Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. Bert Garniss, vice
president, presiding.
Mrs. Garniss gave the Scrip-
ture reading and Mrs. Mel Craig
the meditation. Mrs. Charles
Bosman led in prayer. Mrs.
George Hetherington and Mrs.
Alex. McCrackin sang the duet,
"The Shepherd of Love''.
Mrs. Hetherington gave a
New Year's message, quoting
from the book, "The Power of
Positive Thinking", by Rev.
Norman Vincent Peale, of New
York. Rules for breaking the
habit of worrying were given
with "have faith" as the great-
est helper.'
Some items of business were
discussed. The treasurer, Mrs.
Alex. McCrackin, reported a
good year financially.
LAKELET
Guests on New Year's Day
with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey
arvey Dahms and family of Mild-
may.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dickert
and family spent New Year's
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Klein of Neustadt,
We are sorry to report the
illness of Mr. Ernest Wylie
and as a result the garage will
be closed for a month.
Ronald Dickert of Kitchener
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dick-
ert, is enjoying a few weeks'
vacation at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and
Connie visited Mrs. Earl John-
ston at Guelph on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and
family spent New Years at the
parential home with Mr. John
G. Mann of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Morton
were with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
White, at Springfield, for the
New Year's holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMur-
ray visited at Brantford and Gor-
don visited in Lucknow at the
week -end.
Betty Barnard is convalesc-
WROXETER
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Benson
and Bobby, Ripley, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram
on Sunday evening.
Ross Tomans visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sage, Listowel, on
Sunday.
Mr. Fred Montgomery pur-
chased the building, formerly
the home of Mr. William Case -
more, on Highway 87 from the
Department of Highways at an
auction sale Monday morning.
Mr. John McGee, London,
was a visitor at the home of his
parents over the week -end.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Griffith were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Duggan and Da-
vid of Stayner and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Griffith, Wingham.
Mr. Jack Griffith, Mrs.
George Griffith, Mr. Melvin
Finlay and Mrs. Wm. Hart were
in London Monday where Mrs.
Melvin Finlay was undergoing
an eye operation. We hope for
complete and rapid recovery
for Mrs. Finlay,
Rec. Association
Sponsors Dance
BLUEVALE--The Bluevale
and District Recreation Associa-
tion sponsored a dance in the
community hall on New Year's
evening, the CKNX Ranch Boys
supplying the music. There
was a large attendance and the
project of the community park
received substantial assistance.
Mungo McFarlane was the win-
ner of the draw for the fifty
dollar bill.
The young people are mak-
ing good use of the outdoor
skating rink in the park and of
the convenient "change" house.
Institute Holds
January Meeting
LAKELET--The W.I. meet-
ing opened with the president,
Mrs. Cliff Hallman in the chair
with the usual opening exer-
cises. Devotions were read by
Mrs. Henry Hohnstien. Roll
call "An old Proverb or Quota-
tion", was answered by 14
members.
The secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Harold Wallace, read the
minutes of the last meeting and
gave the treasurer's report.
This was followed by a short
business session.
Mrs. Percy Huth presented
a very interesting topic, "Can
We Build for the Future with-
out Knowledge of the Past?"
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques gave a
stirring book review on "The
Life of Pauline Johnson" and
Mrs. Arlo Eickmier read one of
Pauline Johnson's poems, "The
Song My Paddle Sings".
The meeting closed with
the Queen and this was follow-
ed by a contest conducted by
Mrs. L. Jacques. Lunch was
served by the committee in
charge.
ing from having her tonsils re-
moved last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galla-
her, of Wroxeter, spent New
Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Elliott.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Gannet,
Susan and Beverley, were holi-
day visitors with friends in Tor-
onto,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hether-
ington visited in Teeswater on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond El-
liott spent Christmas at the
home of their daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. Blackmore in Toron-
to. Mr. Gordon Messer also
spent Christmas at the same
home.
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