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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-16, Page 13rt MORRIS COUNCIL Sets Charge for Cattle Spraying A charge of ten cents per head was decided upon for spraying cattle under theWar- ble Fly Control Act when Mor- ris Township Connell met last week, Municipal liability, spray liability, non -owned auto li- ability and grader equipment insurance was renewed with Frank Cowan Company. George Radford was given permission to haul gravel from Duncan's pit beginning April 20 if he so desires during the half load restriction period. James A. Howes was instruc- ted to stake and prepare the necessary plans for a drain on the south half of Lot 10, Con- cession 3. A grant of $500,00 was voted to Brussels, Morris and Grey Recreation Associa- tion. GENERAL ACCOUNTS Advance -Times advertis- ing, $6.31; Bernard Hall, li- ability and spray insurance, $385.63; Workmen's Compen- sation Board, $1.50; City of Brantford, $33.65 ; Municipal DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES e AS A -ONT NUING MEMORIA May be clonat:•d through your local funeral director Ye ern I. . ur 'L HOSPITALS, PRISONS World assessment roll, $19,58; Blyth Standard, envelopes, $10.82; Town of Sea forth, high school debentures, $308.68; Blyth Fire area, fire call, $52.00; Pinecrest Manor, $75.75; Douglas J. Callander, $75,75; S. H. Blake, member- ship fee to Huron County Muni- cipal Officers' Association, $20.00; Ontario Hydro, Bluevale street lights, $14.25; I3luevalc Milling Co, , Warbicide, $109.45; Red Front Grocery, $77.74; George Mutter, furnace oil, $28,12; S.B. Elliott and Son, $59.92; Helen Martin, salary, $100.00; Brussels, Morris and Grey Recreational Association, $500.00, ROAD ACCOUNTS Wm, McArter, mileage, bookkeeping, wages, freight and license for truck, $175.53; James Casemore, wages,$305. Ross A. Jamieson, loading and hauling gravel, $26.25; Gordon Workman, extension cord, $5.60; Rosco Metal, reflectors) $39.50; Wajax Equipment, bear- ings seals and motor mounts, $139.16; George Radford, angle iron, $0.25; Thos. Garniss, welding, $30.04; Dominion Road Machinery, clutch, $77.25, J. M. McDonald, ply- wood, $42.59; Ideal Supply Co. , wrenches, $13.70; Brus- sels Coal Yard, stove oil, $14.33; Bluevale Milling Co. , 200 lbs salt on Bluevale hill, $2.70; J.C. McNeil, repairs to wipers and drum of oil, $65.87; Wilmer Glouscher, snowplow- ing, $24.50. Full prescription know-how Your pharmacist is trained to be careful We fill your doctor's prescrip- tions with the utmost precision, and are on call, day and night, to help you promptly in any emergency! McKebban's Pharmacy WINGHAM, ONT,. PH.357-1880 BL(JEVALE Mr, and Mrs, R.J. McMur- ray were guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. Walz, of Zurich, on Satur- day. Mr, and Mrs. John Bosman, of West Lorne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman at the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey, of Brussels, visited with several friends in the village on Sunday. Mr, R. E. McMurray and family of Kingston spent the week+end at his parental home with Mr, and Mrs. R.J. McMur- ray and with Mr. and Mrs. Don McMurray of Lueknow. Mr. Don Robertson, Miss Carol Robertson and Mrs. Alvin Gamble, of Listowel, spent Sat- urday in Kitchener, Mrs, A. D, Smith was in Kit- chener on Friday. Meet with Council New Regulations Under Discussion (Intended for last week) At the regular 1r+eetiug of the Morris Township :,cltool Area Board on Thursday, pre- sided over by cbairu:,.e,t Jamas Elston, it was decided that the Board meet with the 1,•wriship Council on Monday r„ talk over the proposed change.- ;,: school hoard organization ,,itlined by the Department e.c.• Felue:a- tion. The resignation:- -4' two tea- chers were accepter withregret. It was also decided that the members of the Board would at- tend a zone rneetiu: of the: pub. public school truste eY a socia - tion to be held in tr,e ::;hfie1d Public School on April 1•itlr. Faithful Service Recognized by WROXETER -The April meeting of the Wroxeter Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wes Heimpel with 15 members present. Mrs. Wm. McLean was in the president's chair and welcomed all present. The meeting opened in the us- ual manner. The motto, "Reading does for the mind what exercise does for the body', was very ably Weekly Euchres Are Concluded BELGRAVE--The weekly euchre was held in the commu- nity centre with nine tables in play, Prizes went to: High lady, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; high man, Ab Cook; novelty lady, Mrs. Mark Armstrong; novelty man, Amos Smith; low lady, Mrs. Gershom Johnston; low man, George Walker. A short business meeting fol- lowed. The election of officers will be held in the fall. $60.00 was voted to the arena and it was decided to purchase 10 decks of cards before the eu- chres start again in the fall. The first euchre will be held on Oc- tober 21. The most dangerous part of an automobile ...IS THE DRIVER. Today's modern automobiles arc soundly engineered, safe, and remarkably reliable. Modern roads, too, are designed to present the minimum of hazards. Driving only becomes dangerous when fallible hu- man beings come into the picture and, through their human failings, cause accidents. In a determined effort to cut down the nation's accident toll, the automo- bile insurance business has dedicated itself to the promotion of highway safety programs and driver training education. As a part of this extensive program of safety promotion, which includes several nation-wide projects, All Can- ada Insurance Federation sponsors the Alfred Campbell Memorial Awards, presented annually to Junior Cham- bers of Commerce conducting the best year-round safety program in their communities throughout Canada. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of over 200 competing fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION 61. 10 taken by Mrs. Leslie, Douglas. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the bus- iness dealt with, It was decided ten apply for the local Leaders' Training School, first choicebeing an "Block Printing", second was "Home Furnishings" and third "Horne Crafts". A motion was passed that Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor, Miss Marion Gibson and Mrs, Ron McMichael be a committee to look into the beginning of a Tweedsmuir History Book. A sing -song was enjoyed with Mrs. Ron McMichael at the piano. The high -light of the afternoon was the life history of Edna Jacques, given by Mrs. Allan Munro. Mrs. Munro re- peated several splendid poems. The secretary's, auditor's , and good cheer report showed a splendid year. The roll call was a current event and pay- ment of fees. Mrs. Stanley Bride of Ford- wich installed the officers for the coming year - and they will be: Past president, Mrs. Wm. T. McLean; president, Mrs. Wm. Wright; 1st. vice, Mrs. Allan Munro; 2nd vice, Mrs. Ron Mc. Michael; sec. -treas., Mrs, Wm. Taylor; assistant, Mrs. Harvey Timm; district director, Mrs. Wm. McLean; alternate, Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor; branch dir- ectors, Mrs. J. H. Wylie, Mrs. Harry Adams; auditors, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Leslie Douglas; press reporter, Mrs. Thos. Burke; lunch committee Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Mrs. Lau- rie VanVelsor; good cheer, Mrs. Harvey Reidt, Mrs. Harry Adams; program, Mrs. J.H. Wylie, Mrs, Mrs. Harvey Timm, Mrs. Allan Munro, Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Mrs. Gilbert Howes, Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mrs. Jos. Simmons, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Thos. Burke. Standing Committees; Agri- culture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Harvey Timm;education and citizenship, Mrs. J.H. Wy- lie; home economics and health, Mrs. Jos. Simmons; historical research and current events, Mrs. Allan Munro; re- solutions, Mrs. Thos. Burke; public relations, Mrs. Leslie Douglas. Mrs. J. 11. Wylie read a very timely poem and a small gift was presented to Mrs. Wm. Mc- Lean in appreciation of her time and work given to the Institute through the years. Miss Marian Gibson present- ed Mrs. Stanley Bride with a small gift and also thanked all who had helped to make the meeting a success. The hostesses for the after- noon were Mrs. Harvey Reidt and Mrs. Ron McMichael. COUPLE PRESENTED BY NEIGHBOURS A large group of friends and neighbors gathered at S.S.no. 10, East Wawonash recently in horror of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Johnston, who have moved to Blyth, l?uchre and crokinole were played. The couple was presented with a platform rocker by Gor- don and R.rlph Caldwell, on be- half of their friends and Keith Webster read an address. Payment of the following accounts was authorized on mo- tion of board members, Black and Elliott; B. Watson, furnace at no. 10, 5100, 00; Trustees' Assoc., $:38.25; M. Oldfield, 517.71; Sparlings, 52,07; R. Mann, 50,15; Coal Yard, 585.02; G, Mather, 583,4:3; L. Machan, 58.50; G. Work- man, servicing furnaces, 591.75; Alexander Hardware, $:3.74; McDonald Lumber, 522,:34; J. Hood, supplies, 529,22; J. Smith, 561,50; C. Kramer, furnace repairs, 558,90; W, Willis, •6, t10; A, Montgomery, fuel, 5109.60; J. Hood, supplies, 545.03; Alexander and Chapman, lia- bility insurance, $251,20; H. Mathers, fuel, 541.00; J. Smith, 524. 00, The next meeting of the hoard will be held May 7, at S. 5, 8, when the teachers will be present. BELGRAVE NEWS Recent visitors with Mrs. Cora McGill were Mr Fred Lowry of Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Wil - zter Micholson of Goderich. The agriculture meeting of the Women's Institute will he -veld in the Community Centre, April 21. Convener will be Mrs. Berson Irwin, and guest speaker, Cliff Epps of Clinton. There will be an exchange of slips and bulbs. The C. G. I. T. members held a very successful Indian party on Thursday evening in the manse, All members wore Indian costumes. Games and contests were conducted by Rhonda Fear. Indian food was prepared by Mrs. ArthurJackson, Marilyn Taylor, Brenda Van - camp. Mrs. Harry McGuire is a pa- tient in the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, Miss Jean Hanna of Kit- chener spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna. Bishop inducts Rev. G. Anderson GORRIE-- The Bishop ofGeor- gian Bay, the Right Reverend 1-1. F, Appleyard, N•1. C. , B. A. , D. D. , inducted the Rev. G. A. An- derson, D.F.C. , Dip. 'i h. , as rector of the parishes cf St.Ste- phen's Gorrie, Trinity, Fordwicl and St, James' Wroxet-r at an induction service in St. Ste- phen's church on Monday eve- ning of last week. The Bishop was assisted by the Ven,L.J. Patterson, B, D. , Archdeacon the Saugeen, and other mem- bers of the clergy. Rev. J. R. King, Dip. Th. , rector of Luck - now, was bishop's chaplain, The guest preacher was the Rev. W.J. Millman, B.A., B. D., rector of Holy Trinity Church, Burford. The notifi- cation to the parishes was read by W. Bennett, people's warden of St. Stephen's and the keys of the churches were presented to the rector by a warden from each church, Emerson Fergu- son of Trinity, Wm. Bennett of St. Stephen's, and Alec Petrie of St. James'. Clergy attending included Canon Taylor, O. B. E. , D. D. , Goderich Rev. H. L. Jennings, B.A. , L. Th.., of Brussels; Rev. R.F. Meally, S. Th., Blyth; Rev. R. W. Wenham, L. Th. , Clinton. The United Church was represented by Rev, F.W. ; Taylor, B.A. , B.D. , and Rev. J. W. llird, Gorrie. The organists were Miss Gail Dinsmore and N•irs. Frank King. A social time was held a fter the service when lunch was served by the ladies of the congrega- tion. Guests attended from Owen Sound, Kitchener, Bur- ford, Tiled ford, Dashwood, Sea - forth and Goderich. IRISH OUTLAWS The name "Tory" applied to political parties in Great Britain, Canada and other Anglo-Saxon countries, is said to have been originally given to Roman Cath- olic outlaws who lived in the bogs of Ireland during the reign of Charles II. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 10, 1904 - Page 5 Gorrie Personals Rev. and Mrs, W.J. I�ixll- man and family of Burford were guests of Rev, George and Mrs, Anderson at the rectory on Tuesday, Also staying, at the same home was Mrs, J. Max. Russell of Tliedford, Mrs, Alhert Dustow spent two weeks with friends at Wood- stock, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Edgar and Brian of Brampton spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Edgar. Mr, and Mrs. All e•rt Foster, t3ohhy ,ind Joan of c;alt, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Underwood, Miss Sandra Edgar of 0ai.- Wit: spent the week -end witi, her parents, Air, and Mrs, An- drew Edgar, Mr, Noodrow Dustow, To- ronto, spent the weeit-end with his mother, Mrs. Alhert Dus- tow. Mr. and Mrs. starry Hol- mes and Grace of Molesworth and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vines 'and Blaine, Wallace Twp., visited at the same home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar called on Mr. Wm, Close, Eth- el, on Sunday evening, Mrs. Chas. Ait ken, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Aitken, of Kincar- dine and Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Darroch, Clifford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy on Sunday Miss Mary Fischer, Formosa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Robert Searson. Mrs. Frances Strong, Miss Bessie Scott, Mr. Roy Strong, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wade, 111 19 6 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION i 19i R and Mr, and Mrs, 11. li, Strong, were dinner guests of Mrs. Martha Baker in Wingham on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Percy Ashton visited friends in Myth onSus.- day. Miss Etta burns has returned after Fpetiding the winter months with relativo:s in California. `I'he sympathy of the com- muuirr is entended tU Mrs, nadir!: :.nd family in their •?t t ;.. inert. ,'. 6,A, Anderson, 1;,,rry Kai., :,,,rman Wade and John Douglas of Fordwich attended Ow Huron Deanery laymen's banquet in Scafurth on Wk. -dues - da', G. A. WILLIAMS, 0.11 Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 PERSONAL PENSION POLICIES ASSURE COMFORTABLE RETIREMENT Consult Frank C. Hopper -REPRESENTATIVE - Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. PHONE 357-2452 R VALUE -S-71 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 11 i 4 -DOOR 8 -CYLINDER 119 � 1195': 112-00OR HARDTOP 11959 1195 Mr CHEVROLE 1 TWO IN STOCK CLEAN CONDITION 2 -DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION DG 8 -CYLINDERS 4 -DOOR 6 -CYLINDERS 6 CYLINDERS STANDARD SHIFT 11958 PLYMOUTH 2•DOOR STANDARD SHIFT 1195 TI t 4 -DOOR STANDARD SHIFT LEN C MOTORS WFIRD Your bodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862 Ja.►,,.11•nwkwowu0na111.,rmaNeaasu.a,+.as,aaw,Oen. a+a11.,... .,x404.6 wknwdcom6,ndi,ra