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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-11, Page 8ELGRAVE meeting of the NV 1410alonr ary Society was beld In the church on September 4 with *he members " and one guest present. Mrs. Joe Dunbar presided 4e_d and' opened the meeting with hymn, "Salvation and Immortal• Praise". Mrs. J. C. McBurney read the scripture from Revela- tions, Chapter 3. The Madltattek "Jesus — a door to *SelVIAtiOrr. 'was' read by Mrs. Victor *mg- blut. Mrs. Walter Shortreed led in prayer. Mrs. Dunbar read the story,— "Bangladesh, a partreit In tragedy" from the Readers Digest as the topic. The secretary's: report was given by Mrs. J. C. McBurney followed by the treasurer's report given by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. Twenty-three sick and shut-in calls were recorded. For the October meeting all members are to take something to read on the Thanksgiving theme. The roll call was answered by a verse on Salvation. The meeting closed with the hymn, "We Love the Place, 0 God". Ree#M0/120 lisio"mmummumnio —Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Goy and Mrs. Georgina MacDonald spent the weekend in Morrisburg with • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goy. 'Enst Wawa:100 Township coeneil Peis011* Monday to *Mend the budget eatimateslor ISO. DUO tO140,41:,0 seen road expendfted tIlle year the **et estimates for Must he increased by t20,000. Taxation will supply $14,5480f the total with the hStanee of :41,453 coming from reserve 7-1975 was #41,54) Pa4,0 to amend the tewnahlIA 'tss rate from 29.059 to 38.559 millsfor business andcommercial and from ,24.664 to 32.664 _Mills for farm and residential. Council also voted to apply for an interim road subsidy for 4975 eVentZ tures. Qther by-laws passed by —Kathy Cruickshank and Lin- da Taylor formed a duet to sing two numbers, "Whispering Hope" and "Do You Know My Jesus?", at the morning worship service in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church on Sunday. Their accompanist was Elizabeth Arm- strong. Rey. R. II. Armstrong's sermon title was "About Work", his scripture passage from John's Gospel which told of Jesus being persecuted for healing a man on the sabbath. Gordon Leg. gatt sang a solo, "I Believe in a Hill Called Mount Calvary". . eotwell BY44041974, the, mointeaance, ass, control clestikhe royesit aun—ii—r CothmedI14107 titow brioyf 94975t to reStMge monuments and markers at 44einOrla1 Ceinetent440t Op, CO16100 11; by,lin* 10470, TO re- arrange Monuments , and mark* for Weathill Cipneteryl Lot 314 concession 4, in other business, council; ' Approved for issue building permits to Ross Taylor, steel granary; Ed Deer, garage; K. Whitfield, alio; D. Campbell, dwelling; Mel Mothers, deck and additionto barn; Bruce Brothers, pit silo. Voted to accept etIle.draln loan on the north and east half of Lot 39, Concession 5; Approved a request for a cul- vert to be placed at the south end of Hutton Heights, crossing High- way 4 south of Wingham; Increased the salary for the road grader operator by $0.S0 to $4.30 per hour; Voted to set the fee for children attending the Nursery Day Care at East Wawanosh School at $2.00 per session for helping mothers and $2.50 per session for non - helping mothers. Joyce Nethery will be hired to serve as super- visor at a salary df $30 per session. TM salary will be Fuel costs you more than insulation. Oet your home all snugged up right.now. , Oet the money fivatrand G. We'v'e had'46 years - experienee in arranging loans for just this purpose. , Don't delay. Do it today. Get.the cash from Victoria and Grey.- TIMM and TRUST COMPANY SINCE Shoran E. Scott, Manager Listowsl, Ontario - 4 — ance-Timek TimSday, Sept. 11, 11,75 St. Helert atic festival sof banners e held Sunday at Lculgside 4ramatk and inspiring ? service, one of many hrOqghout the area to com- Tnern,Orate,the 1,00th anniversary the Presbyterian Church in nada, the Langside a d White- glInreh Presbyterian congrega- WOW Will honor the creeds of the Christiah Church. This secvice will make a study of eight 'Confessions or creeds Which have influenced the Presbyterian faith. To bring the y Complete loss in car fire • creeds to 'life, banners will be on music will also be an important display depicting the history of part of the program. the church and its beliefs. A nar- ration will describe the historical background and clarify the political and religious atmos- phere which fostered each creed's existence, as well as ex- plaining the symbolism ex- pressed in each work of art. The Wingham" Fire Depart- ment answered two fire calls last week. The first call, late Friday evening, was a car fire in East Wawanosh Tovinship. Chief Dave Crothers said the fire started on the back seat of the car but the cause was not determined. The car, owned by Ricky Swanson of RR f, Belgrave, was a complete loss. The second call on Sunday was a combine fire on Lot 54, Con- cession 1, Turnberry Township, on Highway 86. The fire was put out before firemen reached the stene. The combine is owned by Bill Kieffer of RR 1, Bluevale. LAICELET — Rhea Behrns was elected president of the new Lakelet 4-H project, "Let's Bake Bread", when the first meeting was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. William Behrns. Lynn Crowe is vice-president, Martha Versteeg presS reporter and the office of secretary will be shared by the members. The as- sistant leader is Mrs. Lorne Mann. At the first meeting, Mrs. Mann led discussion on what goes into a loaf of bread, tools for the job, bread -making techniques and freezing dough. Mrs. Behrns demonstrated making whole wheat freezer bread after which the girls divided into two groups and made the bread. Special drainage rate for Morris Township The Morris Township Council imposed a special annual drain- age rate under the 1971 Tile Drainage Act during the regular meeting last Monday. The deci- sion was approved a BylLaw 9- 1975 and passed asai 'vett first, second and thirdeadings. A Court of Revision w held on the Russell "A" drain. Since there were no appeals) the court of revision was closid and By-law 8- 1975passed as given third reading. Council voted to instruct James Howes, 0.L.S., to make a survey, plan and a report on the drainage works from Lot 21, Concession 6 to Lot 26, Concession 5. douncil alto authorized James Mair to PuPervise repairs tA 14e. ,Khlg Dram, . A tender was approved from Armco Canada Limited for multi - plate 'arch plate for the Bowes drain. The tender was accepted subject to the approval of the dis— trict municipal engineer. Council The eight creeds represented at the banner festival will date from the early Apostles' Creed to a modern-day confession written in 1967. The Festival of Banners, honoring these creeds, will begin at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning and will be held in the Langside Presbyterian Church. All inter- ested in seeing the banners and learning more about the Chris- tian creeds that are the heritage of our faith-, are urged to attend. Mrs. Sheila Kirkland, national co-ordinator of the centennial banner committee, will be in charge of Sunday's service. Newton reunion GOFtREE — Between 70 and 80 descendants of the late George Newton and his wife, the 'former Eliza Jane Elford, met on Sunday for a family reunion and picnic at Limehurst, the home of Bill and Marie Newton, on Con. 6 of Howick: Family members were present from Toronto, Kitchener, Ot- tawa, Dartmouth, Oshawa, London, Drayton, Wingham, ikuTiston, Belmore, Listowel, Wroxeter and Gorrie. There were races and fun games for al/ age groups. A prize for coming the longest distance was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Galbraith and baby son, Eric, from -Dartmouth. The youngest member present was also heard a report from Ken Kelly Bradshaw, infant daughter Dunn of B. M. Ross and Associ- of Bob and Patti Bradshaw of ates on the condition of the Listowel. bridges at Lot 10-11, Concession 6 The event proved to be so and Lots 10-11, Concession 2. successful that it was In other business, council: unaminously agreed to make the Voted to.allow Clarence Yuill to reunion an annual event. „ connect into the drain for his new house; Approved a rebate of 19'75 taxes on part -lot 7 and Lot 8, Con- cession 1, based on an assess- ment of $1,420; Instructed the road superinten- dent and the treausrer to submit the necessary petition for interim payment of a subsidy under the Public Transportation and High way Improvement -Act; instructed-, the road- super- fritendent to advertise fOitenders' for snow plowing in the 1975-1976 season. Council approved for payment roads accounts of $4,626.61 and general accounts totalling $15,473.77. Belgrave Personals Miss Karen Stirrat of London visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jardin and Michael. Mrs. Harold lutin held a birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Clare Van Camp on Friday' afternoon. Those in at- tendance were Mrs. Olive Camp- bell, Miss Nora Van Camp, Mrs. Ivy Cloakey of Etelgrave and Mrs. Amy McCrea and Mrs. Wimtie Vincent of Blyth. Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and visited with other relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thirondale visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert orasby. They all attended the 100th anniversary service at the 13elgrave Anglican Church on Sunday morning and also visited with his mother, Mrs. Mary Arm- strong of Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hilt, Jeffrey and Richard of RR 1, Tavistock visited on Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter. They attended the 100th anniversary service in the Angli- can Church on Sunday morning. A number of friends from this area attended the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson's 50th wedding anniversary in James Street United Church,' Exeter, on Fri- day. The September meeting of the Women's„Institute will be held in the Women's Institute Hall on September 16 at 8:15 p.m. The Cultural Activities convener is Mrs. Stewart Procter who has chosen the roll call "Which has more influence on a child's up- bringing — home, school or church?" Mrs. George Michie will give an address. Mrs. H. English of Wingham will give a demonstration of flower arrange- ments. Lunch committee is Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs: Dan Hallahan, Mrs. Nelson Higgins and Mrs. Herb Wheeler. A welcome is extended to all members and visitors to attend this meeting. Miss Marjorie Procter of Sarnia, Mrs. Larry Mayberry and Marilyn of ' Londesboro visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter on Sunday. Seniors meet FORDWICH — The Fordwich Senior Citizens held their Sep- tember meeting in the com- munity hall here. A trip to Marineland in Niagara was discussed, the bus- to leave the hall on September 5, at 6:30 a.m. The Wroxeter Recreation -Associalien invited the Seniors to thake Use Of free i,)us' seivilce to a concert put on in the community centre, October 11. ' The new record player was played at the opening, of the meeting. After the business portion, cards finished off the meeting. High lady was. Mrs. F. Wilson`; high gent, Alfred Walton; low lady, Mrs. Clayton Brown; low gent, Stan Bride. It was decided to have a public card party September 26 in the Fordwich hall. Grain competition division results Mrs. Fred McQuillan spent', few days with Mr. and rry McQuillan and favaily, Oshawa. Little Heather McDonald •OU Goderich spent last week with. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Erringtonius, family. Anniversary service will be . held in St. Helens Church ne*t Sunday, Sept. 14, at eleVen o'clock. Rev. Douglas Kaufman of Lucknow be gueet. mi Off to college and university from our community are Janie.) Gaunt and Gail Pritchard to Wilfrid Laurier Univeraityl Lynda Lyons to Waterloo University; Loree Gammie • tQ Sheridan College, Brampton and Douglas Miller to University of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Will of Bala., Muskoka, are visiting their son.. Bruce Will, Mrs. Will and family. The Will family moved to one of the Joynt farms recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Humphrey were in Hamilton on the weekend and attended the Davidson - Hanna wedding. Mrs. Cyril Campbell is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs . - Ross Gammie after being' hospitalized for three weeks. Death rates from all types of heart disease in Canadians aged 65 years and under have been reduced by 28 per cent since 1950. The Howick Agricultural Society has reported the results of the Barley and Mixed Grain divisions of the Field Crop Competition. The scores for each division are: Barley: Wayne King, 93; Rick 'Fines, 90; Warren Fines, 89; Glenn McMichael, 88; Norman Fairies, 87; Harry Winkel, 84; Joe Winkel, 83; Bill Kieffer, 82; Oscar Kieffer, 82; Doug Harding, 81; Elmer Harding, 80; Russell Ruttan, 79; Ron McMichael, 78; Jim Armstrong, 76. Mixed grains: Andy Mc- Michael, 94; John Van De Camp Jr., 93; Walter Demerling, 88; Bill Kieffer, 87; Ron Shelley, 83; -Bruce Corrigan, 82; Oscar Kieffer, 81; Elmer Harding, 80; Doug Harding, 79; Ron Mc- Michael, 78. sTirn HALLAHAN and Ann McGlynn finally 3.ot their own crayons. . . but nothing to draw on. They amused themselves examining the different colors whileletting used to School during their first few days at the Wingham Sacred Heart School kindergarten. ••••••••',,•••••••,,:::•••••: *A,•• ••::•st•' " ys•-• • •••5 ..,:•••••••••••t;••%•••$....:. •-••••••••••••• ,....00014:,::••••:•:•:•:•.:•.••••••*•••:,•••••:,•:$4•4•,•:•,:•:•:•:•••• • • ••••••:44 4.,•••••••.,:•••••:,••••••:•:••••• 4,04.• ••••••,... • CLINTON WINOIANI AT LLICKNOW DEPT. STORES WM. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SEPT. 10 to YOUTHS "Whisper" brand Pinty Hose Does Great Things For Legs! SIZES 4-6-8-10-12 SPECIAL 2/v1 LONG SLEEVES - PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS SIZES 8 to 16 SPECIAL PANTY HOSE ONE SIZER REGULAR & ALL SHEERS SPEC IAL TOPS AN ASSORTMENT , OF BOYS & GIRLS FALL TOPS SIZES 2 to 3X & 4 to 6X REG.$1.98 SALE PRICE 20% OFF MISSES BLOUSE RIDER, BOOT CUT BLUE DENIM SIZES 30 1o42 REG. 515.95 AVAILABLE ONLY IN CLINTON ON THIS ITEM ONLY SALE RUNS SEPT. 1 0 to SEPT. 20 BOYS CORDS SUPER FINE QUALITY COTTON CORDUROY SLACKS SIZES 8 to 16 REG. 54.98 SALE PRICE $2.97 `4111110rOgam. BROKEN BARS. BY NIELSON ASST. VARIETY REG. 51.39 LB. SALE PRICE 1 .07 LB. ,,jumuippoppt LADIES PYJAMAS PRINTED COTTON FLANNELETTe ATTRACTIVE PRINTS SIZES S M L REG. 53.98 SALE PRICE $3.17 ES PYJAMAS COTTON FLANNELETTE SIZES A TO E REG. 57.95 SALE PRICE S5•97 SAYELLE YARN BOUQUET 4 PLY KNITTING WORSTED 2 OZ. SKEINS SOLID OR VARIEGATED SHADES REG. SATURDAY 7 99c PRICE SAVE 28c A MISSES - POLYESTER PULL ON STYLE NEW FALL SHADES REG. 54.98 SALE PRICE LADIES TOPS OF 100 PERCENT PRINTED COTTON LONG SLEEVES SIZES S M L SPECIAL GIRLS CARDIGANS 100 PERCENT ACRYLIC KNIT EMBROIDERY TRIM SIZES 4 to 6X REG. 53.98 SALE PRICE LADIES PANT SUITS 100 PERCENT POLYESTER SIZES 12 to 20 SPECIAL 1 2•97 MENS LONG SLEEVE DRESS OR SPORT SHIRTS PERMANENT PRESSi" SIZES 141/2 to 161/2 REG. 54.98 SALE PRICE 2.77 MENS SOCKS 100 PERCENT STRETCH NYLQN FANCY RIB KNIT REG. 51.39 PAIR SALE PRICE 77c PAIR GIRLS CAPES 100 PERCENT ACRYLIC SIZES 4 to 6X REG. 53.98 SALE PRICE $1.97 PHENTE 3 PLY YARN 12 SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM 6 OZ. BALLS SPECIAL 99c .L "Bouquet" a blend of SO percent sayelle & SO percent antron 2 oz. balls MANY SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM REG. 51.05 BALL SALE PRICE 73c BALL SAVE 32c BALL DEPARTMENT STORES CLINTON sloWINGHAM LUCKNOW