The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-06-15, Page 9<■
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Calgary was founded as a North
WeetMounted Police post in 1876 and
originally was called Fort Brisebois.
FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 298 Wingham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing:
Dudley E. Holmes
Listowel
BRUCE APPROVES
OPEN PEER SEASON
Bruce County Council last week
moved that an open dee? hunting
season be held throughput Bruce
County for three days during the
latter part of November provided that
the counties of Grey and Huron do
likewise.%
FOR
■ / POWERFUL
GETAWAY!
ON FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 19th
■
TOOLS
Get Dad some tools for Father’s Day! We have a
big stock of POWER and HAND TOOLS for the
home work shop and garden!
- FISHING TACKLE
Surefire with Fishing Fathers!
See our great selection for a GIFT that’s bound
to please.
■
News of Wroxeter
Annual Masonic Service Heid
In Wroxeter United Church
Forest Lodge A.F. & A.M. No. 162,
held its annual church service on Sun
day evening in Wroxeter United
Church. Visiting brethren were pre
sent from Listowel, Wingham, Ford-
wich, and Brussels. Rev. H. West, of
Belmore United Church, conducted
the service. Speaker for the evening
was Rev. Bro, Watson of Blyth, dis
trict chaplain.
Brussels sextette with Mrs. Wm.
King as organist, led in the singing
and gave two special numbers,
"Strong Arm of God" and “You Can
Depend on Me." Hymns chosen were
“How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," “O
Lord of Life" and “He Liveth Long
Who Liveth Well." The Scripture
lesson was chosen from I Kings, 5:1-6,
II: li-12, 6: 1-14. The subject of Mr.
Watson’s address was “Temple Build
ing.”
Sister Passes
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Miss Hazel Sparling whose sister,
Mrs. Wilfred Elliott, of Listowel, died
K
are doing their bit to keep Wroxeter The Wingham Advanoe-Timea, Wednesday, Jiine 15, 1956
on the map. | — ....................-....... -.................'———-
OFF on ALL GOLF EQUIPMENT
—Just in time for Father's Day
ALEXANDER'S
HARDWARE
UP THE
HILLS,
✓ J
'•’’A
■
Si
□J
'i£.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE^
ON GOODYEAR TIRES
THAN ON ANY
< OTHER KIND >
coT
s \1
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,z 9
Chevrolet's new high compression
• engines—V8 or 6 cylinder—give
the kind of responsiveness that
makes any hill seem small.They're
■ unbeatable in the low priced field.
No Car in the Low-Priced Field
Equals Chevrolet for
Sunday as a result of an accident, Mr.
and Mrs. ElH°tt were going to visit
his brother on Sunday afternoon
when the accident took place at Brod-
hagen. Mr. Elliott is a patient in the
hospital.
Mr, Frank Green
Friends and neighbors learned with
regret of the death of Mr. Frank
Green, early Sunday morning, in the
Wingham General Hospital. Mr. Green
had been ill for several months and
was taken to the hospital a week ago.
A full obituary will be given in next
week’s issue.
Industry Enlarged
Wroxeter will soon be able to boast
of one of the largest broiler industries
in the country. Thomas Burke, who al
ready has a building which accom
modates 10,000 chickens, is building
a second building which will house
25,000. The new building will be mod
ern in its equipment. Mr. and Mrs.
Burke are to be congratulated and
See us for
safe, dependable
good/Vear
Tires ••
f We've got a complete line of
Goodyear tires in a wide
1 range of prices. Ask us about
... the famous All-Nylon Super-
K. Cushion.
•51
PHONE: 181
WHERE YOU NEVER
HAVE TO BLOW YOUR HORN
”<tk.
8$Illi
n
AROUND
THE
CURVES
Chevrolet's new, low centre of
" a gravity, new, wider-spaced rear
springs, and new tubeless tires
combine to form a balanced
road-hugging ride that puts Chev
rolet stability in the sports car
class.
motoramic
I
for the sweetest ride of your life, ROAD TEST-STREET TEST—HILL TEST
TT
C-2855C
THE
ROUGH
The relaxing^ mile-eating way
Chevrolet flows ahead at legal
highway speeds is unbelievable
in a car that's priced so low.
Try it for yourself — "Pleasure
Drive" a Chevrolet today.
A GtNIRAl MOTORS VALUE
Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe
^//^an<,A,,str,es
Steadiness, Stability and Smoothness
There’s an easy way to prove the above statement. It doesn’t cost a cent and it’s lots of fun. Take
a demonstration drive in a Chevrolet. You’ll find that most of your old ideas about low-cost
motoring will be completely changed. If you’re curious, your salesman Will tell you about the
many, many new features that make Chevrolet’s ride so superior. But without being told a thing,
you will know instantly that Chevrolet has given a tremendous break to the man who wants .
“lots of car” at a low, low price.
Call your local dealer today. Tell him you want to take a “Pleasure Drive” demonstration in
a Chevrolet.
BwliSI or
Road shocks rarely reach the
AUCD driver of the new Chevrolet.
UVtK \ New angle-poised, spherical-
joint front suspension smooths
sMhe road in front, and longer,
gsmore flexible springs cushion
bumps at the rear.
Wingham Motors
Phone 139 am
Attends Meeting
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton attended
the district annual meeting of the
Women’s Institute last week in Park
head, Paisley and Armow, She was
accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Hamil
ton, of Atwood, representative of the
Institute Branch.
W.M.S. Makes Presentation
Stewardship was the subject of an
address given by Mrs. Gilbert Howes
at the June meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society, which was held
on Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
James Sanderson. Mrs. Harvey Timm
led in the worship service and was
assisted by Mrs. Jim Doig, who read
a poem entitled “Pray-Go-Give” by
Patience Strong. Rev. E. W. Todd led
in prayer. Mrs. J. H. Wylie, secretary,
presented the minutes,
At the close of the meeting an ad
dress was read to Rev. E. W. and
Mrs. Todd, who are leaving in a few
weeks for their new charge, and a gift
was presented. Regret was expressed
at their leaving and best wishes ex
tended for their, happiness in a new
community. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, who was thanked by
Mrs. Ken Edgar.
Open House at S.S. No. 2
There was a happy gathering at S.S.
No. 2 on Friday afternoon when pupils
and their teacher, Mrs. Wilson Thorn
ton, held open house. Parents and
friends received attractive invitations
from the pupils. A display of the
work accomplished was admired.
Pupils entertained with a short pro
gram including a puppet show. A
corner shelf was awarded to Mrs.
Bruce Chambers, of Wroxeter, who
held a lucky ticket. Refreshments
were served by the pupils. Proceeds
were in aid of the Junior Red Cross.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs.' Gerald Timm, Wing
ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey, Timm, 2nd. line Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cathers spent
last week at Sault Ste. Marie where
Mr. Cathers was a delegate to the
United Church Presbytery. They were
accompanied by Mrs.' Tommy Parker
and her daughter, Miss Helen Parker.
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and Mr.
John MacNaughton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Aikenhead,
at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris and
family, Fordwich, were Sunday visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson.
Mrs. Oliver Riley and little daughter
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McCutcheon.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL MEETIMi
The Morris Council met in the
Township Hall on June 6th, with all
the members present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and the meeting of May 20,
were read and adopted on motion of
Ross .Duncan and Stewart Procter.
The council received petitions to
have portions of the Warwick, Bos
man and Cole drains cleaned and re
paired and three other drains con
structed.
The tenders were opened for the
construction of the Sawyer Drain.
Elston-Duncan—That the tender of
Roderick Inglis to supply the tile and
complete the contract on the Sawyer
Drain be accepted. Carried.
Shortreed-Procter—That the tender
of George Radford to clean and repair
the Robertson-Mathers Drain accord
ing to the Engineer’s specifications be
accepted. Carried.
Elston-Duncan—That the engineer
be instructed to stake and make a
report on the drain at W. J. War
wick's and H. M. Campbell's. Carried.
Shortreed-Duncan that the Engin
eer be instructed to stake and make
a report on the drain at L. Brecken
ridge’s. Carried.
Procter-Elston—That the engineer
be instructed to stake and make a re
port on the drain at Wm. and Thos.
Kelly’s. Carried.
Duncan-Shortreed—That the engin
eer be instructed to stake and make
a report on the Warwick Drain. Car
ried.
Procter-Elston—That the engineer
be instructed to stake and make a re
port on the Bosman and Cole Drains.
Carried.
Elston-Procter—That Harold Thom
as be paid $3000 on his contract of t.he
shed. Carried.
Procter-Shortreed—That the road
bills as presented by the road super
intendent be paid. Carried.
Procter-Duncan—That the meeting
adjourn to meet again on July 5 at 8
p.m. or at the call of the Reeve. Car«
ried.
The following accounts were paid:
Advance-Times, advertising, $4.10;
Geo. Martin, hydro for hall, $6.07; O. Campbell, injury to cow by dogs,
$25.00; Herbert Garniss, valuator’s
fees, $5.30; County of Huron, Indigent
fees, $8.00; Dept, of Health, insulin,
$1.54; Geo. Radford, bulldozing dump
ing ground, $25.00; Belgrave Co-Op
erative, warbicide, $45.85, wire and
staples, $26.55; D. A. Craig, Govier
Drdin, $28.50; Gordon Clark, spraying,
$115.60; Bailie Parrott, mileage re in
digent, $6.30; Wm. Cockerline, spray
ing, $181.43; Wm, Elston, mileage on
road tour, $6.00; S. Fear, part pay
Brucellosis Inspector, $6.80; O. Camp
bell, Brucellosis Inspector, $47.80; A.
Fraser, part salary, $150.00; Court of
Revision on Grant Sawyer & Robert
son-Mathers Drains, Bailie Parrott,
$15.00; Wm. Elston, $15.00; Stewart
Procter, $15.00; Ross Duncan, $15.00;
Walter Shortrecd, $15.00; Neison Hig
gins, postage and expenses to Mit
chell, $22.00; Relief, $30.00; Roads,
$6661.75.
Bailie Parrott, Reeve.
Geo, C. Martin, Clerk.
Holstein Breeders
Hold Twilight Meet
t.
The Huron County Holstein Club
held its annual twilight meeting at
the farm of Ros? Marshall, Kirkton,
last week with some 200 present.
David Stevens, St. Marys, prominent
breeder and director of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of Canada, gave
a type demonstration, followed by
group judging of a class of Holsteins,
which were placed by Harry Shore,
also a national director, from Glan-
worth.
Boyd, Walton; Mrs. Howard Pyme,
Exeter; Mrs, H. Hawkins, Science
Hill; juniors and Club members,
Marjorie Boyd, Walton; Paul Day-
nard, Exeter; Edith Boyd, Walton;
Peter de Groot, Blyth; Norman Mc
Cully, St, Marys and Glen Walden,
Lucknow,
Guest speaker1 was Dr. Clarence
Rennie, of the animal husbandry de
partment of the Ontario Agriculture
College, Guelph, who in 1948-49 served
as assistant agricultural representa
tive in Huron County. Dr, Rennie
spoke on breeding, feeding, type and
Results were: Ladies, Mrs. John I production of dairy cattle.
The Corporation of the Township of
WEST WAWANOSH
will sell at par the following 4% debentures:-
Year Principal Interest Annual Payment
1st .........$1,000.00 $ 360.00 $ 1,360.00
2nd....__ 1,000.00 320.00 1,320.00
3rd.......... 1,000.00 280.00 .1,280.00
4th........ 1,000.00 240.00 1,240.00
5th.......... 1,000.00 200.00 1,200.00
6th..._....... 1,000.00 160.00 1,160.00
7th__..... 1,000.00 120.00 1,120.00
8th........... 1,000.00 80.00 1,080.00
9th.......... 1,000.00 40.00 1,040.00
$9,000.00 $1,800.00 $10,800.00
All applications must be received by the Treasurer
on or before the 30th day of June at 12 o’clock.
All applications must be accompanied by a marked
cheque payable to the Township of West Wawanosh
and indicating the Debenture or Debentures pre
ferred.
In the issuing the Treasurer reserves the selling right
to allocate the bonds in the priority in which the
application is received.
G. C. GREER, Treasurer.
B
W
two signs
that say
best used
car buy!
p T1ERCURY:
SAFI
BUY
Hf behind this sign
the solid reputation of your
Mercury-Lincoln- vleteor dealer
is your assurance of sales
and service satisfaction at all times.
You can rely on him to show
you the best used car and truck
values—always identified by
the Safe Buy Seal.
you’ll see this
Seal only on used cars
and trucks that qualify as your
best buy because they are :
1. Next to new in appearance
2. Mechanically reconditioned
3. Safety-Checked for performance
4. Guaranteed by your dealer
5. Finest value for your money
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