The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-07-17, Page 6trpotrrni IMP.
ill ONDON
u CANADA
LIEREASE 509/
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The Council met on July 7th., in the
Township Hall with all the members
except Chas. Coultes present The
Reeve presided. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted
on motion of Jos, Yuill and Sam Al-
cock.
Moved by Harvey Johnston and sec-
onded by Jos. Yuill that road accounts
as presented by the Road Stmt. be
paid. Carried.
Moved by Jos. Yuji] seconded by
Sam Alcock that $soo be deducted
from the assessment on John T. Mc-
Caughey's buildings an account of the
house being burned.'$150 was deduct-
ed from Robt, Higgins' assessment
for bush exemption. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston second-
ed by Sam Alcock that Court of Re-
vision on the Assessment Roll be clos-
ed. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston second-
ed by Sam Alcock that a grant of $30
be given Blyth Fall Pair, Carried,
Moved by Jos. Yuili seconded by
Sam Alcock that the meeting „adjourn
to meet again on August 5th., 1947 at
1. p.m, Carried.
The following accounts were paid;
Peaison Edwards 8t, Co., auditing,
$210,00; Advance-Times, advertising,
3.30; Municipal World, Assessor's sup-
plies, 14.92; Richard Alcock, Laidlaw
Drain, 258.60; Jack Lowe, spraying,
64.50; Clarence White, spraying 64,50;
Chas. Coultes, repairs to Twp, truck,
2,00; Riverside Motors, gaSoline 54.46;
John Falconer, wood. for relief, 40.00;
Jack Wilson, relief account; 20.15; Bill
Coleman, painting ,sign on truck, 1.00;
Howard Clark, supervisor for spraying
81.60,
Geo. C. Martin, Clerk,
Mr. Silas Johnston, Walton, visited
this -week with his brothers, Messrs.
Edward and Will and" his sister, Mrs.
Peacock. Mrs. Susan Doidge and dau-
ghter of Toronto, are visiting at the
home of Andrew Holmes.
Miss Grace Becker, Toronto, spent
the week-end with her friend, Miss
Dorothy Aitken.
Mrs. Cecil •Rolph, Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Rolph, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rolph and baby, Wayne, of Mitchell,
visited with Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Kir-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar-Allen (formerly
Ethel .Wylie) from Saskatchewan, are
visitors with. their aunt and uncle,
Miss Bella and Mr, John Kirton,
Recellt visitors at the , Sanderson
home included Mr. Robert C, King,
a former resident of Bluevale, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Harry James, formerly Lillian
Ging,-also Mr. Frank Thompson, all
of Toronto.
Charles H. Garniss of Seaforth spent
a few days with relatives in and
around the village.
Mrs. Robert Shaw is spending a few
days with her sister, Miss Martha
Fraser.
Miss Marilyn Moffatt, Ingersoll, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Norma Mof-
fatt. Miss Ruby Jonas of the egg grading
department, at the Bluevale Creamery,
is at the home of her parents at Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. McEwen
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Cardiff at Brussels.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Monday Thru Saturday
7.00 a.m.-Top 0' the Morning.
9.00 a.m.-Hymn Time.
" 10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air. -
12.00 noon-The Farm Sr Home
Hour.
2.15 p.m.-In Memoriam.
4.00 p.m-Melody Matinee.
6.15 p.m.-CKNX Sports Reporter.
6.30 p.m,-Entertainment Guide
7.00 p.m.-Old Time Jamboree.
Monday Thru....triday
' 9.45 a.m.--Smilin' Jack.
11.00 a.m.--At Home with the Lad-
. ies.
2.45 p.m.-Highlights of your dial-
light.
3.00 p.m.-Salon Concert.
6.05 p.m.-Closing Markets.
Sunday
11.00 a.m. & 7.00 p.m.-Church Ser-
vices.
2.30 p.m.-Sunday Serenade.
3.00 p.m.-Patterns In Black &
White.
3.30 pp.-Editorially Speaking.
4.00 p.m.-Wagon Wheels.
6.00 p.m.-The Sweetwood Seren-
ade.
9,30 p.m.--Trie Tony Martin Pro-
gram,
,Monday
5,00 p.m.-1 Quote. • -
7,80 p.m.-Gaslight Gayeties. •
8.00 p.m.-Piano Showcase.
9.00 p.m.-The Ranch Boys.
Tuesday .
5.00 p.m,-Jive Hive.
8.00 p.m.-The Presbyterian Broad-
cast.
8.30 p.m.-In the Gloaming.
9.00 p.m.-Lois Whitney sings.
Wednesday
8.00 p.m.-Carnival.
8.30 p.m.-Vincent Lopez,
9.00 p.m.-Hayloft Hoedown.
Thursday
9.00 p.m.-London Playhouse.
9,30 p,m.-Magic Melodies,
Friday
8,30 p.m.-Teen Town Topics
9,00 p.M.-Light Up & Listen,
10.00 p.m-Gillette Fight Night.
Saturday
7.00 p.m,-The Old Songs,
7.30 P.m,-,Music bf 1Vienhattan.
8.00 p.m.-The CKNX Barn Dance
NEWSCASTS
Monday Thru Saturday
8.15 a.M.; 8.30 a.m., 10,00 a.trt„ 18,26
P.m, 8,80 p.m 8,46 pm, 10.00 p.nt.
Sunday
10,00 tong 12.80 p.m., 3,80 p,rn,, 5.50
p.m., 10,00 p.m, .
Feature
PROGRAMS
Wednesday afternoon was Postponed
until next week.
Mr. Neil McNeil has been quite-
poorly, but is •improving somewhat,
also Mrs. Hackney.
Mr. Carl Fitch took tea on Wednes-
day evening at the manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baiers of
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Herd of Kin-
loss, attended the funeral of Mr. Wm.
Edwards.
The'measure of •a man's real charac-
ter is what he would do if he knew he-
would never be found out.
WHAT NEXT?
What's scarce now? Lumber, nails, plumbing or wiring equipment ...the list is
endless. No sooner is one problem solved than another comes along. The
scarcity of materials has delayed the completion of many new Hydro projects.
This, combined with a greatly increased demand, has limited the power supply.
Never has Ontario used so much electricity as now ... not even during the
record-breaking war years. Another half million horsepower could be utilize&
almost immediately, if available. Hydro plants to generate that much and more
have been planned and are under construction. Some additional power will
be delivered this year ... more in 1948. But it will be 1950 before the big new
Hydro plant on the. Ottawa river can start to pour its 360,000 horsepoWer
into the Hydro system. .
XAGE six THE WINGiiAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday July 11, 1947'.
faithfulness in the worship of God and
His testimony before men. A solo, "He
understands and cares" was sung by.
Mrs. A. D. Smith.
Institute .pi.piq
Mrs, Joseph H. Smith• was active in
arrangements for the Women's Insti-
tute picnic, on the school ground this
week, During the business period the
sum of $25.00 was voted to the build-
ing fund of the Community Hall, The
Institute was grateful to Miss Florence
Fowler for reviving interest in renov-
ation of the cemetery, The result of
the discussion will be heard at a later
date,
Mrs. Leslie Greenaway received a
hearty vote of thanks for demonstrat,
ing a hair-do or finger wave.
It being grandmother's day, the roll
call was answered by ideals of grand
mothers. Mrs, James Kerney was the
oldest grandmother present and Mrs.
J. 5, Elliott the youngest, and both lad-
ies were presented with a bouquet.
Mrs. Edward Johnston had the great-
est number of grandchildren and she
also has been a member of the Instit-
ute for the longest time. Crocheted
bouquets were presented to the prize
winners.
Mrs. Stanley Darling and „ -Miss
Emma Johnston arranged a contest,
"Things grandmother didn't have" and •
was answered correctly by four per-
sons. Races were run off for the
small children. A picnic lunch was en-
joyed by 33 members and guesti and
16 children.
Miss Daisy,etterstroine left this
week for her home in Winnipeg, Man-
itoba, after a three weeks' visit with
relatives here, During her visit she
was the guest Of honor at a re-union
of the Fraser family, at the home of
Miss Martha Fraser, when over twen-
ty relatives, aunts, uncles and cousins
gathered to enjoy the social function.
A picnic lunch was served on the lawn.
While Doreen, daughter of Rev. J.
A. and Mrs. Burden, was riding a
tricycle near her home, she fell on the
concretes:walk, she was taken to the
Wingham General Hospital where X,-
ray showed a !badly dislocated elbow.
She was able to return to her home
and is carrying her arm in a sling.
Edwards' Motor Sales
Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
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Telephone 58 - Wingham
Col
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COFFEE SHOP
MEALS
LUNCHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Delicious Ice Cream
Sodas and Sundaes
Bricks always available
Next to loimAilvTeatre
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OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
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Telephone 37.
for 'Appointment.
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
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and THE FARMER.
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
S. J. Pymm
P. 0. Box 74 'Phone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
WHITECHURCH , -
(Intended for last week)
Mrs, Clarence Chamney, Clare and
Sandra spent the week-end with Mr,`
and Mrs. •IVIcBrien of Kincardine.
Mrs. John Mason had the misfortune
to trip in the dark over a fallen broom,
on Saturday night, -on their return from
town, and severely sprain both wrists.
Quite a number from E. Wawanosh
attended the ball game at Belgrave on
Monday night. This was the first game
of the play-offs, between Stone Sshool
and Brick; with, the former winning.
The next game will be held at the river
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Robinson and son Keith, and Mr.
Roy Robinson, of Delhi, spent the
week-end at the home of their father,
Mr, Thos. Robinson and with other
relatives,
,Mr. and Mrs. King and Mr, and
Mrs, Dave Kilpatrick of London, and.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
-Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson and fam-
ily of Kippen, and Mr, and Mrs, Flem-
ing Johnston of Bluevale, . spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John
Mason, and Mr, and Mrs, Harold. Ma-
son of Kincardine spent Saturday there
The Mason-Clarke Families are hold-
ing their family re-union in Goderich
Harbor Park on Sunday next,
A large crowd attended the Straw-
berry Festival in the United Church
here on Monday evening. The play,
"Betty, The Girl of My Heart", was
presented in the Memorial Hall, by the
Anglican Young People of Harriston,
and delighted young and old. Mrs. Ez-
ra Scholtz, and Mr. Garnet Farrier
sang special numbers between acts.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. F. McLean visited
recently at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. S. H. Cross of Walkerton and
Helen and Bobby Cross returned with
them to spend their holidays here.
Gordon Welwood and Clayton
Scholtz left on Wednesday to spend a
week at Ipperwash .Camp with the
High Selma Cadets,
Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Ross spent
Monday with Barrie friends,
BELMORE
The uncertainty of life was made
quite plain to us all an Tuesday morn-
ing, when Mr, Wm. Edwards, while
working in his garden, was called
home. Mr. Edwards was the victim of
a heart condition for some years, but
never gave up work, Many homes in
the village showing his neat workman-
ship. Deceased led an exempliary
life, an example to us all, honest in
word and deed, with a host of friends
and few if any enemies, a kind father
and friend.
The funeral on Thursday afternoon,
was the largest here for some time. A
short service in the home after in 'the
United Church, conducted by the Rev.
Earl Udell, taking his text from 14th
psalm and the 8th verse, The Lord
shall preserve thy going out and thy
coming in, hence forth and for ever
more. Hymns chosen, 81, Unto the
Hills; 637, The Lord is My Shepherd,
Anthem, Jesus Keep Me Near the
Crosi; Soloist, Mr. Eckmier of Brus-
sels, It is Well With My Soul.
Flower bearers were the . Grand-
children. Pall Bearers were Mr. Press,
Mr. Hunkin, Wm. Weir, John Fitch,
Robert Nichol. and_Harry Metcalf.
Those left to mourn, his widow, Ir-
win and, Harry of London; Clare of St.
Marys, Clayton of Listowel, Leslie of
"SALA
'T'EA
at:id-Vb:k
• BLUEVALE
Church News
At the morning service in the Un-
ited Church on Sunday Rev. J. A.
Eurden spoke from the text, Job, 23rd
tbapter and verse 3. "Oh that I knew
where I might find Him, that I might
come even to His seat". Mrs. J,
stead sang a solo.
Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen occupied
the pulpit at Knox Presbyterian
Church. He spoke on Isaac's testi-
mony to God in his adversity, His
01;11
111
111
1 11
11
11
11
.E."
riliegAmA.
DON'T BREAK
INSULATORS
tklA
Volviditig Lake 'Huron from Georgian 33eY.
vdnole Bruce
Peninsnla is Sustl/ a fevourite of bolido4nalters. Whetkier
you 0..e rocky
shores or
sandy beaches
Vilaether lour
sport is follin$
Of, you' bed what .you want to theeria
five degree on the Vance.
note details on
13POCH
Peninsula, write Ontario
Holiday,
Boom 1,004, Vtetory
l'oronto. "Ve«::?
TOURIST BUSINESS
IS GOOD BUSINESS
FOR EVERY CITIZEN
When a visitor to .our
province pays for food
or accommodation or
gasoline or amusement,
we all benefit. Yes, you
will be better off for
every cent the., tourist
business brings to
Ontario even if you have
no direct connection
with any of our visitors.
So let us all do every-
dung we can to "Make
them want to come back!"
,V'irrah off.,..av-44,00-eadl•
;,44444*44444444144 4411.e
MUM ODOM HOLIDAYS
helmet,* ..• $ir 0000
hereto. -
One of a series of advertisements about
Ontario Holidays published In the public Interest by John Laball Limited
Howick, Lorne of Culross, Mrs. Herb
Busby (Margaret) of Garrick; Mrs.
Herb Miller, (Lillian), of Howick, one
brother -George of Wroxeter, three' sis-
ters, Mrs. John Vernell, New Jersey,
U.S.A., Mrs. Colin Gitlin of Toronto;
Mrs. Jas. Barton, Drayton; Mrs. Adam
Darling, Carrick, to all we extend our
deepest sympathy,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson
of Toronto, are doing some repairing
on their farm.
Mrs. Porter visited recently her
mother, Mrs. Wm, Boyd and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Finlay,
The Institute meeting to be held on
••('
•
DON'T BREAK
STREET Mitts
Why so long'? It's because 'of the shortage of building suppliet . a tie..
MendOut quantity of construction materials and electrical equipment must be
Sought and bought to build such a plant. The' Ottawa Iriver development alone
requiret a Coatrete dam neatly half a mile long' in addition to the power bottle
and the thousands of items of electrical equipment, smolt and large. Butidinit
a hew power plant often creates an entirely new COMMUnity. It takes a long
time s . s especially when Materialt inte as scarce as they are now.
Few places in the World have as much electricity available per person as
Ontario has. However, it must be conserved so that new homes and industilet
will all receive their share . . so that the who'll of our factories will be kept
turning and maximum employment and produition Maintained Site Hydre
wisely and there will be enough for all:
THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO