HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-12-17, Page 11Turnberry Council Approves New Street Lighting
Consideration will be given
by Turnberry Council to addi-
tional street lights in the vil-
lages of Bluevale and 13eimote.
The decision was made at the
meeting of Turnberry Council
held on Saturday and presided
over by Reeve Alvin Smith,
Councillors Dettman and
McTavish sponsored a motion
o consider the request for two
street lights in Bluevale, one
in front of the United Church
and the second near the Mc-
Farlane residence. On motion
of Councillors Walker and. Mc-
Tavish a meeting will be held
in Belmore shortly to consider
the setting up of a street light-
ing area.
Payment of the following
accounts was authorized on the
Next time, try ..
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WARREN HOUSE
Dial 357-1415 y Diagonal Road
WINGHAM
motion of Councillors Dettman
and Walker;
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Broolfiaven Nursing Home,
$$48.75; Relief, $179.00;
Municipal World Ltd., supplies
$3,72 Provincial treasurer,
insulin, $2,68; Wingham Ad-
vance-Tirnes, Acct., $111.85;
Hydro Electric Power Commis-
sion, 3 lights in lower Wing -
ham, $301.50; E.B. Hoffman,
5 gal. stove oil, $1.25; Rec,
General, Unemployment
$8.16.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
James Wright, $17.50; Geo,
Lambert, $20.00; George Gal-
laway, $305.58; William Mun-
dell, $166,67; Ernie Merkley,
solar heat and diesel oil, 8149.
93; Hyndmans Transport, mov-
ing bulldozer, $15.00; Texaco
Co. Ltd., oil, 850,29; Ideal
Supply, filters, $41.95; Joe
Kerr Ltd., loading gravel,
$150.00; Culross Township,
culvert expenses, $1,893.73;
James Wright & Co., 100 ft,
chain, $78.24; C. B. Hoffman,
acct., $44.34; Hodgins- Mc-
Donald, 100 ft. snowfence,
$19,57; Allan McGill, digging
post holes, $12.00; Mac Eadie,
post, $5.00; James Wright,
chain sawing, $53.50; McAr-
thurs Tire Service, 2 tires for
tractor, $48.10.
Present Play at
Christmas Meeting
13LU1~VALI;- Mrs, R, J, Mc-
Murray was hostess for the
meeting of the Bluevale Wo-
men's Institute on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Harry Elliott
presided.
Mrs. G, C, Mitchell, con-
vener of the program, intro-
duced Mrs. Mel Craig who con-
ducted a Christmas service.
She read Scripture passages,
carols were sung and appropri-
ate passages read in unison by
the members. Mrs. Claude
Coffin, of Whitechurch, sang
solos.
A short play, "The Reason
for Christmas" was presented
by Mrs. R. J. McMurray, Mrs.
George Lowis, Mrs. Harry El-
liott, Mrs. Clifford Brewer and
Mrs, George Hetherington,
Mrs. Mitchell was accom-
panist for the singing.
Donations for the cancer
cupboard at Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital were given ih
answer to the roll call,
Refreshments were served by
the committee, Mrs. Alan Ni-
cholson, Mrs. Clifford Brewer
and Mrs. Frank Stamper.
Christmas decorations made
a pretty setting for the meet-
ing.
Royal Black Knights
Testimonial Dinner
The Royal Black Knights of
Huron County put on a testi-
monial dinner and concert in
Honor of Right W. Sir Kt, John
Clark, Grand- Master of the
Grand Black Chapter of Ontario
West of Copper Cliff. The
dinner was served by the ladies
of Blyth United Church in the
Memorial Hall.
Right-Wor. Sir Kt. Walter
Scott, Grand Censor of Ontario
West and County Preceptor of
Huron, called the meeting to
order and a program was pre-
sented. County Master Charlie
Stewart gave a toast to the
Queen and to the ladies who
provided the meal.
Addresses were given by the
Grand Master R.W.Sir Kt.
John Clark; Sir Kt. Oliver
Jaques, Deputy Grand Master
of Ontario West of Hensall; R.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pick -
ell of Vancouver visited for a
few days last week with Mrs.
Herb Wheeler.
Miss Karen Anderson of
Scarboro visited for the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles
and Patsy of Mimico visited on
Saturday with Mrs. Cora Mc-
Gill.
Weekly Euchre
BELGRAVE-The weekly
euchre on Wednesday had sev-
en tables in play. Prizes went,
to: High lady, Mrs. Cora Mc-
Gill; high man, I'Iarold Proctea
low lady, Mrs. Clarence John-
ston; low man, George Grigg;
novelty lady, Mrs. Bob Purdon;
novelty man, Mrs. Victor
Youngblut.
Nine Lessons at
Trinity Church
BELGRAVE-On Sunday at 2. -
Bo p. tn, in Trinity Anglican
Church the service of the nine
lessons will be held. Each
member reading will represent
a different group in the church,
beginning with the youngest
member who can read, to the
rector,
'fire service of nine lessons,
with carols, is a service of the
laiglish Church. It was first
drawn up by Arcltbishou Benson
when he was Bishop of Truro,
for use in that cathedral, and
was later sinipli lied for use its
King's College Chapel in 1918,
by its then bears wlio also wrote
r'. (lidding Prayer.
W. Sir Kt. Harold Watson,
Grand Registrar of Ont. West
of London. Others who spoke
briefly were Sir Kt, Lorne
Eppes, Past County Master of
Middlesex from London; Sir Kt.
James Lalonde of London; V, W.
Sir Kt. Russel Page, W.Precep-
tor of Varna Preceptory; V, W.
Sir Kt. Charles Nelson, W.
Preceptor of Clinton Precep-
tory; V. W. Sir Kt. Johnson
Robinson, W. Preceptor of
Woodham Preceptory; Sir Kt.
Rev. Harold Pullen, Pine Ri-
ver; V, W. Sir Kt: Robert Hib-
bert, Past County Master of
Huron.
Several times during the
program a male quartet of
teenage boys from Calvin
Brick United Church, accom-
panied by Mrs. George McGee,
sang songs. Sir Kt. Austin
Stenson favored with two comic
solos.
The Grand Master and his
wife were presented with a
silver tray by V. W. Sir Kt. Ro-
bert Hibbert of Fordwich. The
Grand Master expressed appre-
ciation for the beautiful gift.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hart,
accompanied by Mrs, Edward
Newton, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart,
Oshawa,
Mr. and Mrs, Allister Green
and Janis of Goderich were Sun-
day guests of Mrs, W. E, Weir
and. Miss Gertrude Bush,
Sunday supper guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
were Mr, and Mrs, Clarence
Yuill and Cameron of Belgrave,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Noble,
Wayne and Paul of Maryhill,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Newton and
Michael of Wingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Ingram
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ingrain,
Mr. Bill Higgins, Brantford,
was home for the week -end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Stewart Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson,
Molesworth, visited with Mrs.
F. F. Wright Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Salter,
Toronto, spent the week -end at
their home here.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Alonzo Sparling were Mrs. An-
gus Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Robertson, Jimmy and
Scott of Goderich.
Special Music
At Church Service
WROXETER- The chancel
choir of the United Church pre-
sented its annual service of
Christmas music. Mrs. A, Ed-
win Martin at the organ, and
Mrs. Murray Mulvey at the
piano played a prelude of
Christmas carols, Christmas
hymns and postlude.
"Blessed Songs of Christmas"
by L. Hall was sung by the
junior choir and the interme-
diates sang "The Christmas
Babe" by Rene Bronner. Both
were in two-part harmony.
"Thanks be unto God for His
unspeakable Gifts" was the top-
ic of Rev. Fred Taylor's address.
God gives us many gifts as He
is the source of good, but His
greatest gift is Christ.
• Paul, the artist of words,
couldn't find words to express
himself in the birth of Christ
so he thought in symbols. He
thought of Jesus as a sacrifice,
a cornerstone, a king and a
lawyer.
Mr. Taylor had a message
for the children about a'teach-
er's acceptance of a seemingly
worthless gift from a poor child.
The teacher treasured it be-
cause it was the child's prize
possession. Mr. Taylor pointed
out that God gave His treasured
gift, His Son, for whom we
should give thanks this Christ-
mas season.
One Moment, Please
Let us show the
mas spirit by giving. The best
way to give is not to give to
those who have everything, but
to those who have little or no-
thing.
One of the wonderful things
about Christmas is that we are
all thinking how we can help
someone else. Jesus Christ
s aid, "When thou makest a
feast, call the poor." In Lon-
don, England a little fellow
from the poorer section who
had been induced to attend the
Mission Sunday School, had
come into a very bright Chris-
tian faith, Someone thought-
lessly asked the question, "If
God loves you, why doesn't He
take better care of you? Why
doesn't He tell some one to
send you warm shoes, some
coal, and better food?" The
little fellow thought for a mo-
ment, and then as the tears
came to his eyes, he said, " I
guess Ile did tell somebody,
but somebody forgot."
Let us remember this and
give. At this time of year,
when everybody is giving and
receiving, and the spirit of
love and peace that spread
from the m•aitgcr across the
centuries of this hungry, weary
world, is once more cheering
a -myriad hearts, let tis pass on
to those who have so little a
gi ft that will make many hearts
By Rev. H. L. Jennings,
Brussels, Ontario.
true Christ- happy. Christmas is Children's
Day: Christmas is Horne Day
when many reunions are held.
It is a day of hope for the poor.
Beyond the circle of home and
friends there are many lonely
and unhappy people. Ilclp
them. Awake like Scrooge
from the misery of a selfish
life. Read John 3.16, and
take the gift and thank the
Giver, and give Him to others.
Howick Lions'
Bingo Winners
WROXETER-The Howick
Lions' bingo held in the Com-
munity Ball. on Friday was well
attended and the following is
the list of winners.
Regular games: Mrs. George
iIisiop Sr., Wroxeter; Mrs. Bob
Montgomery, Wingham; Mrs.
John Sinnamon, Wroxeter; Mrs.
George Ilislop, Wroxeter; Mrs.
Gordon Ilislop, Wroxeter; Mrs.
George Hislop, Jr., Wroxeter;
Olive Riley, Wroxeter; Mrs.
Carl Friehurger, Bluevale;
Glenn Jacklin, 131ticvale and
Cliff Subject, Wroxeter; Mrs.
Carl. Fricburger, Bluevale and
Lloyd Nichol, Fordwich; Jean-
nie Newton, Mrs. Andy 1'ocaly-
ko and Mrs. George Ilislop Jr.,
Wroxeter, Mrs. George Ilislop
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Dec, 17, 1934 - Page 3
Mrs, Clark Sharpin, Wroxeter;
Mrs, Harvey Reidt, Catherine
Edgar, Wroxeter, and Lloyd
Nichol. Jackpot, Mrs, John
Sinnamon,
Sr, Mrs. John Sinnamon; Gor-
don Hislop; Mrs. Alba Acteson,
Wroxeter,
Special share the wealth;
Mrs, Doris Adams, Wroxeter;
BELL
LINES
by ,1. M. Goodwin
your telephone
manager
Last Call for Christmas!
What a surprise for any Wingham family to find a
gift -wrapped telephone sitting pertly under the Christmas
tree! Whether a useful extension telephone, or a pleasing
colour phone to replace an existing black one, this idea is
hard to beat for both surprise -value AND practicality!
If you've been stymied for something really different for
your family or special friends in the Wingham area, there's
still time to give us a pall at Zenith '14400. We'll gift -wrap
and deliver the phone of your choice, and arrange to return
and connect it after the surprise. Telepihones don't grow
on Christmas trees, but believe me they look mighty good
under them!
*
Always There to Call On
Errand boy ... secretary ... watchdog . or just a
friend—how many roles will your telephone play during
the weeks ahead? It's ready day or night to be anything
you want it to be. As an errand boy, your telephone can
help simplify your shopping, deliver your messages. As
a secretary, it helps you arrange appointments, get things
started, get things done. A watchdog that never sleeps,
it adds a feeling of protection around the household be-
cause it's always there to call on—in little emergencies or
big ones. And, of course, your telephone is also a friend
you, can always count on when you're just plain lonesome
or need moral support: it helps you visit relatives or
friends . . anywhere! . . . in lickety-split time. What-
ever uses YOU want to put your telephone to — errand
boy, secretary, watchdog or friend, you can count on it
always being there to call on.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Shouldn't we be saving you tax dollars ?
Wide-awake people, right now, are making substantial
savings on their income tax. They do it by putting money
into a registered retirement plan and deducting the con-
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THOMAS ,IARHIN
Ditilriet Manager
Diad 357-3661 - Box 394
WINGHA NT, ONT.
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Hood Office, Winnipeg • Offices In rs;,. ptl Cities
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