The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-16, Page 2Page 2 - Wingharn A
vane -Times, Thursday, April 16, 1964
Mrs. Claude Coffin Takes
W. Institute Presidency
WHITECHURCH-- The Wo-
men's Institute held the April
meeting in the Community'
Hall. The president, Mrs.
Claude Coffin, opened the
meeting with the usual opening
exercises and warmly welcomed
members and visitors.
The roll call was answered
by paying fees which are now
$1.00. Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Dan
Tiffin and Mrs. Garnet Farrier
had each missed only one meet -
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P.8-16
ing in the year and because of
their faithfulness the secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Victor Emerson
presented each with an enve-
lope containing their member-
ship fee. No member had per-
fect attendance.
The minutes were read and
the financial statement given
by Mrs. V. Emerson showing a
balance for 1963 of $13.11. Cap-
tain G.S. Newman of the Sal-
vation Army was present, who
thanked all for their support
and enthusiasm in the past as
collectors for the RedShield
Drive. He stated many in this
world are getting further away
from God and he believed the
answer to this topsy turvy world
is a firm faith in Jesus, which
the Army tries to give when
asked by individuals for help
of any kind.
The correspondence was
read. It was decided to not
take part in the Senior Train-
ing school. Miss McKercher's
questionnaire on the Guelph
Summer school was answered.
The May meeting will be a
tour of CKNX, with lunch at
Danny's Restaurant.
It was decided to have the
variety program, which had
been cancelled, on April 24,
with Norman Welwood show-
ing slides and giving com-
mentary of his trip to Europe.
It was also decided to have an
afternoon daffodil euchre par-
ty on April 29th.
The standing committee
conveners are Mrs. George
Walker, home economics and
health; historical research and
current events, Mrs. Wallace
Conn; agriculture and Canadi-
an Industries, Mrs. Russell
Gaunt; citizenship and educa-
tion, Mrs. Toni Metcalfe;re-
solution, Mrs. Russel Ross;
public relations, Mrs. Ed.
•
Alwaysthere
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For Bill Consolidation
or any good reason.
to $500002.2
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1
START PUMP — The automatic force pump which will
move sewage from the Summit Drive subdivision to the
main lines was put into operation last week and will
mean that the new homes built in the area will now be
served. In the picture are Emerson Shera, PUC superin-
tendent; Burns Ross, Goderich, consulting engineer on
the project; Ted Whitby, town foreman; William Cum-
mings of the Ontario Water Resources Commission;
Ernie Blair of the Cornell Construction Co, The man
behind the pump was not identified.—A-T Photo.
John T. Wadel
Farmed in Kinloss
WHITECHURCH—John T.
Wadel, a member of Teeswa-
ter Roman Catholic Church and
a former resident of Concession
4, Kinloss, whose farm is now
owned by Wallace Conn, died
in Wingham and District Hos-
pital on Monday of last week.
Mr. Wadel will long be re-
membered by friends in Kinloss
for his kindness and willingness
to help in time of trouble.
He is survived by daughters,
Elizabeth of Saskatchewan, Edr.
na of Midland, Margaret and
Ella of Teeswater and sons Ed-
die of Teeswater and Jim of
Sudbury. There are also two
brothers, George of Culross and
Leo, Kitchener.
The funeral service was
held on Wednesday at the
Church funeral home in Tees -
water. The community ex-
tends sympathy to the sorrowing
relatives.
Walker.
A resolution of local inter-
est was presented, asking for
chloride on the township road
from Highway 86 to number4
by way of S. S. No. 10, as
many trailer trucks and cars
use this road as a short cut.
Mrs. Russel Gaunt presided
for the election of officers:
Honorary president, Mrs. Garnet
Farrier; past president, Mrs. Dan
Tiffin; president, Mrs.Claude
Coffin; 1st vice, Mrs. Wm.Ev-
ans; 2nd vice, Mrs, George
Wacker; sec.-treas., Mrs. Victor
Emerson; district director, Mrs.
Dan Tiffin; Branch directors,
Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mrs. Geo.
Fisher, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and
Mrs, Russel Ross; press, Mrs.
Victor Emerson; pianists, Mrs.
Dan Tiffin, Mrs. Garnet Farrier;
auditors, Mrs. Albert Coultes,
Mrs. James McInnes; program -
committee, Mrs, Jas. Currie,
Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Wallace
Conn; convention delegate,
Mrs. Wm. Evans; alternate,
Mrs. George Walker; delegates
to district annual, Mrs. Coffin,
Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Mrs.James
Currie, Mrs. Ed Walker.
The Red Shield Canvassers
are Mrs, Evans, Mrs, Gershom
Johnston, Mrs. Geo. Walker,
Mrs, Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Garnet
Farrier, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Mrs,
M. Moore. The meeting was
closed with the Queen and the
hostesses, Mrs. Russel Ross and
Mrs. Wallace Conn served the
members lunch,
William Darling
Moved to Gorrie
Three Years Ago
After an illness of ten days,
the death occurred in Wingham
District Hospital on Saturday
morning, April 11.of William
Adam Darling, a former well-
known and respected resident
of Carrick Township.
Mr. Darling was born on
June 2, 1891, on the farm on
the B Line of Carrick which his
grandfather, Adam Darling had
taken up as Crown Land in 1855.
The family carne originally
from Berwickshire, Scotland.
They lived for a time near
Guelph, then came as pioneers
to Bruce County.
William Darling was a son
of John Darling and Isabella
Connell. In September 1919
he was married to Myrtle Gal-
laway of Iiowick Township.
They settled on the family farm
and lived there for nearly 40
years till their son Bruce was
married and took it over. In
the fall of 1961 they moved to
Gorrie and have resided there
since.
He was always a very active
member of the Presbyterian
Church, in Belmore and later
in Gorrie. He was an elder in
Belmore church, was superin-
tendent of the Sunday school
for a time, and also assisted in
teaching the Bible class.
Surviving besides his widow,
are two daughters, Mrs, Rev.
Maurice (Lillian) McNabb of
Port Elgin and Mrs. Robert
(Beth) Inglis of Carrick Town-
ship and one son, Bruce, on the
home farm. Also surviving is
one sister, Mrs. Elmer Zinn of
near Belmore.
The remains rested at the
Moir funeral home, Gorrie, till
Monday afternoon, when a
largely attended funeral service
was conducted by Rev.S.J.
Stewart, minister of Gorrie and
Molesworth Presbyterian chur-
ches.
Pallbearers were Fred Hynd-
man and Milton Luther, of Gor-
rie, Alan Darling, Alex Inglis,
John Doig and George Nickel,
former neighbors in Carrick
Township. He was laid to rest
in Wroxeter Cemetery.
HAS Sb MEMBERS
GORRIE--The past week was
Library Week. The Gorrie Li-
brary has 50 members with a
circulation of 2, 5'71, reports
Mrs. Kenneth Underwood, li-
brarian. The Huron County
Mobile Library calls regularly.
WEEKEND
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THURSDAY
FRIDAY
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BRECK CREME RINSE
$1.25 VALUE
9/It
Magnolax
PLUS 4.OZ. BONUS PKG.
FREE—$1.98 VALUE
$1,50
FLOR I ENT
Air Freshener
$L69 VALUE
DU BARRY
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REGULAR $L25
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SUPPLIES
Give Recipes
As Roll Call
GORRIE- The April meeting
of St, Stephen's Guild was held
on Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. Olive May. The meet-
ing opened with prayer and
Scripture was read by Mrs. G.A.
Anderson.
Mrs. Harry King read a love-
ly piece on Prayer. The min-
utes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. Perry Strong and
the roll call was answered by a
favourite dessert and the recipe.
Mrs. Harry Zimmermangay.e
a good report on the business.
The Thankoffering . was also re-
ceived.
Business was discussed and
the next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Harry Zimmerman's on
May 13. The meeting closed
with prayer.
Mrs. Douglas McPherson of
Belmore displayed her lovely
leather craft, and explained
how it is made. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Harry Zimmer-
man and Mrs, Olive May.
New Regulations
Are Made by
Water Signers
WHITECHURCH--The Water
Signers held a meeting Wed-
nesday evening in the Commu-
nity Memorial Hall with half of
the number present. The presi-
dent, Victor Emerson, called
the meeting to order, and wel-
comed all.
The reasons for calling a
meeting were to make some
new rulings; and because at
least two meetings must beheld
per year to be legal.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. V. Emerson. El-
wood Groskorth is to seek in-
formation from West Wawanosh
Fire Insurance Co. on pump
house insurance. The financial
statement was given by Elwood
Groskorth stating that two hydro
bills had been paid amounting
to $41.48, leaving a balance
of $63.52.
It was decided that water
rates should be paid each year
by October 23 and all should
be given written notices and
after said date a time limit of
10 days be given, after which
date the water will be shut off.
If water has to be shut off a
fee of $10 is to be charged to
turn the water on again. The
secretary is to check with Kin-
loss council to learn if a bill
will be sent out each year for
the yearly payment of $50.46.
The water rate for this year so
far has been $5 per home.
"They say Eric is crazy on
the subject of golf and his wife
is equally crazy over auction
sales."
"Yes, and the funny part of
is it they both talk in their
sleep, The other night a neigh-
bor heard Eric shout, 'Fore!'
and immediately his wife yell-
ed, 'Four and a quarter'!"
Give your auto a new lease on looks with an expert
job of paint and body work. What a tremendous differ.
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complete modern facilities.
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NORTH STREET - PHONE 357-1102
Experienced Carpenters
Available for
contract Work
All Types of Repairs and Renovations
Inside or Out
Free Estimates
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Phone — Listowel 650 .1 11
12-19b-eow
PUBLIC MEETING
A meeting is being called for the purpose of
considering the formation of an
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964
at 2;00 p.m., D.S.T., in
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, COURT HOUSE
GODERICH, ONTARIO
All interested citizens welcome.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron,
Goderich, Ontario. 16-23b
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(ANGLICAN)
Willingham
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER -- APRIL 19
8:30 a.m.---Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Tues., April 21—Evening Guild, Parish Room, 8:15.
Wed., April 22—W.A. Guild Spring Tea, Parish Room,
3 o'clock.
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