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Page 6 — Winghaw Advance-Times, Thursda1, June 16, 1966
REV. CECIL JARDINE, Wingham United Church minister,
dedicated the new memorial at the local cemetery to the
memory of those who served in two world wars and the
0.1
Korean conflict. The local Legion Branch sponsored the
memorial which was donated by a Stratford firm.
—Advance-Times Photo.
GARDEN
CHAIRS $ 4 .49
Reg. $5.95
Say Auburn Must Reduce
Mill Rate; E. W. Council
Bluevale Personals
Gorrie Personal Notes
West Wawanosh Township
Council rescinded the Todd
Municipal Drain by-law, pass-
ed by resolution April 11, at its
regular June session. This ac-
tion was necessary to have the
by-law approved by the Ontario
Municipal Board before it is
given final reading and passed.
Council repealed the by-
law passed in December to raise
$10,000 to aid in construction
of tile, stone or timber drains
preparatory to passing a by-law
to raise $200, 000 for the same
purpose on approval of 0.M.B.
Approval was given for the
predominantly vocational ad-
dition and alterations to Wing-
ham District High School and
the issuance of debentures on
W. B. CONRON, CLU
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
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MANUFACTURER,S LIFE
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5 John St. W. Ph. 357-263d
WINGHAM
the assessment of the combined
Lucknow and Wingham high
school areas in payment of ap-
proximately 25070 of the total
cost.
The grader operator's salary
was raised to $1.50 per hour.
E. H. Uderstadt, O.L.S., of
Orangeville will be requested
to undertake examination and
survey of the Dungannon Drain
as soon as possible.
On examination of the audi-
tor's report for 1965 it was not-
ed that Auburn had set its mill
rate at 20 mills. The highest
rate chargeable by a police
village is 15 mills and the clerk
was instructed to inform the
village clerk that the budget
must be rearranged and the mill
rate reduced.
The road superintendent's
salary was set at $1.50 per
hour.
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
A. M. Harper, 1965 audit,
$550.00; Daily Commercial
News, Todd Drain ad, $39, 00;
Lucknow Sentinel, printing,
stationery, $11.62; Louis Blake,
1966 warble fly spraying,
$960.00; Delmar Sproul, in-
spector's salary, $347.80; K.K.
Dawson, relief account, Apr.
and May, $120.14; Receiver
General, stamps for clerk,
$5.00; Town of Goderich, high
school debenture pay't, $3, -
107,19; fox bounties, Thos.
Inglis, $24.00, Ricky Park,
$8.00, Bert Moss, $12.00, Hat.-
old Errington, $8.00, George
Humphrey, $16.00; Joan Arm-
strong, part salary, $300.00;
Isobel Miller, Durnin Drain de-
benture pay't, $407.61.
ROAD ACCOUNTS: Harvey
Culbert, salary, $111.99; Cy-
ril Boyle, operator, $116.90;
Ken Leddy, fencing, $43.00;
Robensteel, C. M. pipe, coup-
lers, $509.32; D. R. M. Co. ,
cutting edges, $87.54; Panna-
beckers, anti-freeze, $3.35;
Pollard Bros., liquid chloride,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond El-
liott attended the 50th wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Blackmore at
Woodstock on Sunday, meeting
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Camp-
bell and sons, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Campbell and fam-
ily, at Trenton, at the week-
end.
On Thursday afternoon,
members of the units of Blue-
Rev. N. McCombie
Anniversary Speaker
BLUEVALE—The 109th an-
niversary of the founding of
Knox Presbyterian Church was
held on Sunday with two servi-
ces, Rev. Neil McCombie of
Ripley, was the guest minister.
Mr. McCombie commented
on the importance of the occas-
ion, recalling memories of the
years of Presbyterianism in
Bluevale. His morning subject
was "Faith" and referred to the
faith of Abraham, leaving his
home to go "where he knew
not whither". He spoke of the
faith of the pioneers who es-
tablished the church in a new
land. This generation should
seek for a like faith.
At the evening service Mr.
McCombie used the text "Jesus
Christ, the same yesterday, to-
day and forever", stressing the
fact that amid our changing
days, some things have never
changed. "Christ Jesus the
same" is the basis on which
Christianity was founded and
must be carried on today.
Anthems were sung by the
choir, under the direction of
the organist, Mrs. Nora Mof-
fatt,
$1, 740, 35; Receiver General,
Unemployment stamps, $7,36;
Bank of Commerce, Canada
Pension, 54,86; Imperial Oil
Ltd., fuel account, $103.82;
Huron County, alpha level,
$73.50.
vale United Church met in the
church and quilted four quilts,
to be sent in a bale for over-
seas needs.
Rev. N. A. Robertson, of
Vancouver spent a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.J.
McMurray.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey
and Mrs. R. W. Stephens of
Brussels, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMurray
on Sunday evening.
Mr. Ian Mundell and his
bride are visiting at the paren-
tal home with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Mundell. They will
shortly leave for Japan on an
embassy mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor
visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Marks at Brampton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edmunds
and daughter of Stratford visit-
ed friends in the village on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Hertog and
daughter, of liamilton, and
Mrs. Albert liertog of Holland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Her-
tog on Sunday.
Women Visit
Wingham Plants
BLUEVALE—A meeting of
the Women's Institute, taking
the form of a tour of Wingham
industrial plants, was much en-
joyed on Wednesday afternoon.
The members visited the
Fry and Blackball plant and the
Stanley-Berry Door Plant. They
were courteously received and
shown all over the premises.
The methods of manufacture
were explained and the visitors
found the tour most interesting.
They have toured plants in oth-
er towns, but this tour was best
of all.
A picnic at Riverside Park
was the end of a very pleasant
afternoon. Mrs. G. C. Mit-
chell, convener of Canadian
Industries, arranged the tour
and the president, Mrs. Harry
Elliott, was in charge.
Mr. and. Mrs, Jas, Doig,
Wroxeter, and. Mr, and Mrs,
Harry Gowdy spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dowdall of Toronto.
Mrs. Jas. Barton, Fergus,
spent a few days at the home of
Mr. Jas. Edwards.
Miss Luella Dierlamn, Mr.
Justus Dierlamn and Mr. Har-
Shower
GORRIE—Mrs, Robt. Strong
was hostess, with Mrs. Robt.
Hastie, Mrs,. Wm. Strong, Mrs.
Earl King as co-hostesses for a
miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Shelagh Nesbitt, Tor-
onto, bride-elect.
Twenty-five ladies attended
and contests were conducted by
Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Hastie.
The bride-elect received many
lovely gifts and the hostesses
served a dainty lunch.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore,
Linda and Richard, were Friday
evening visitors with her moth-
er, Mrs. Gertrude Moore of
Riversdale.
Mrs. Grace Richardson has
completed the school term at
San Salvador and left on Sun-
day to return to Molesworth, to
the home of her sister.
Mr. Fred Leaver, a patient
at Wingham and District Hospi-
tal, on Sunday was transferred
to a Toronto hospital.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson of East
Wawanosh has been a patient
in Wingham and District Hospi-
tal for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore,
Linda and Richard, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hepsler and family
of St. Helens, spent Sunday at
Boiler Beach.
ATTEND MEETING
AT STRATFORD
BLUEVALE—Mrs. Harry El-
liott, librarian, Mrs. Bert Gar-
niss, Mrs. George Hethering-
ton and Mrs. J. C. Johnston at-
tended a regional library meet-
ing at Stratford on Saturday.
Fifty-four libraries were re-
presented. Addresses were
made and much discussion fol-
lowed about plans for changing
the library system. The view is
that county libraries are likely
to replace the local libraries.
The delegates were treated
to fine refreshments.
For Fishing, Hunting,
Highway, Home Use
and All-round Service
vey Dierlamn of Hanover visit-.
ed Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Kochon
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, John Edgar,
Brian and Irene of Brampton
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Edgar and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mc-
Knight, Terry and Darrell of
Simeoe visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Boyd.
Mr. Alex. Matheson, At-
wood, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt, Hastie and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer,
Bluevale and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Gowdy attended the ex-war-
den's banquet at the Tiger Dun-
lop Inn, Goderich, on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hastie,
Agincourt, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hastie.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McIn-
nes accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
John McInnes and family of
Bluevale, and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin McInnes of Dunbar-
ton on Sunday.
A number of ladies enjoyed
the Anglican Guild bus trip to
Hespeler and Brantford on Tues-
day.
Allan Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hamilton,
went to Sick Children's HOspi-
tal, Toronto, on Monday, where
he will undergo surgery on his
arm.
Mr, and Mrs. Cloyne Michel
were week-end guests of Dr. and it!
Mrs. Wm. Zaharia of London.
Mr, and Mrs. John Dinsmore
attended the Dinsmore re-union
in Listowel Park on Sunday.
A number of ladies of the
Gorrie United Church Women
were guests of the Molesworth
Afternoon Auxiliary of the Pres-
byterian Church on Wednesday
evening, to hear Rev. Stairs of
Brantford, secretary to the Lep-
ers in Canada, who also showed
film of his missionary work in
Nepal and in Korea. Brussels
and Cranbrook Auxiliaries were
also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Felker,
Paula and Jimmy, attended the
Felker reunion in Listowel park
on Sunday.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
St. Stephen's Anglican Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Lawrence on Thursday,
June 23. Note meeting is one
week later than usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miller,
Sudbury, spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and
Mr. M. C. Miller of Kitchener,
Miss Ann Kono, Kitchener,
spent Tuesday at the same home..
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VARIETY OF TOILETRIES FOR MEN
After Shave Lotion, Shaving Cream, etc.
LOUNGE
CHAIRS $ 8 .49
Beam-Mate Light
$1.39
Reg. $10.95
BENNETT'S
54 to $1.00 STORE WINGHAM
HANNA'S For Father's Day Shop at MEN'S AND
BOYS' WEAR Sunday, June 19
• Shirts
. Pants
. Ties
. Socks
. Pajamas
. Shorts
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