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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-15, Page 3H.J.CORNISH & Co. Certified Public Accountants. H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Cee. Walpole SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building Telephone 798-w-12 Wingham 'Go west by the CHAS, OHM IMPERIAL OIL Ltd. Farm Trade Agent Phone 730 Wingham Elizabeth Spence Married at Fordwich Elizabeth Cora Jean Spence, daugh- ter of Mrs. Spence Brears, R. R, 1, Fordwich, and the late Mr. William Spence, became the bride of George Cousin Holland, son of Mr, and Mrs. John,Holland, R. R. 2, Harriston, on Saturday, at Trinity Anglican Church, Fordwich. Archdeacon W. F. Wallace, Hamil- ton, performed the ceremony assisted by Rev. W. Fuller, Fordwich. The wedding music was played by Miss Elva Foster and Mr. Austin Stinson sang. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace net over white satin with lace bodice featuring a nylon yoke edged with seed pearls and rhinestones. A Queen Elizabeth tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones held her finger-tip veil of Illusion net appliqued with lace, She carried a shoWer bouquet of Talis- man roses. Maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Brears, of Kitchener, wore a delphin- ium blue gown of chiffon tulle with matching stole and gloves. Her head- dress was of nylon net trimmed with pearls and she carried a cascade bou- quet of yellow roses and pink Carna- tions. Miss Beatrice Hargrave, of Ford- wich, bridesmaid, wore a Coronation yellow gown of net with a Chantilly lace bodice and snatching jacket, I-Ter headdress was of Saxon blue flowers and she wore snatching groves. She carried a cascade bouquet, of yellow roses and pink carnations. Miss beth Wallace, of Hamilton, was junior bricleamaid and wore a delphinium blue gown with matching bolero., She tarried yellow roses and pink carna- It's the pleasant, luxurious way to travel—"TheJasper Way" on the Continental Limited . . . Canadian National's de- pendable daily link between Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. Canada's magnificent scenic beauty greets you..• with a new adventure every mile while you relax in the air- conditioned comfort of attractive bedrooms, standard and tourist sleepers, lounges and coaches. Delicious meals in attractive dining cars served with Canadian National's . traditional courtesy and efficiency. By arrangement at major points you can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you. For reservations and information regarding your business and pleasure travel, see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. 4.6 Today's traveller, before setting out, usually visits his bank. He will be ying travellers cheques or arranging setter of credit. He may want letters of introduction, or information about foreign exchange. When you travel for business or pleasure, your local bank can help smooth the way. ARMITAGE'S 7,1v eizetane I Men's Wear Ready Made Clothing Ladies' Hosiery PHONE 172 WINGFiAM TRAVELLING MONEY THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY sitting around doing nothing or mak- ing a nuisance of himself. That is, If he didn't break his fool neck along the way. Then there is the remorseful soul who comes to work, bleary eyed, mussy haired, and unsteady of foot, With a breath that will kill all the flies within 10 yards, , He has been out on a party with the boys, and he sadly moans, while holding his head in his hands, "O0000h, If I ever get over it, never do it again." Bet, who do you find whooping it up the next night? Who is it that is the life of the party tonight, and the picture of death warmed over tomorrow? You guessed it, . , .It's our friend again. He is being human.. . Who else would lie in the sun all day, and burn all the skin off his back? Who else would stick his finger into the saw the second time, to see if it was as sharp as the first .? Who else would tease the neighbor's dog the second time to see if he really 'meant it the first time he bit? What other ninny would think of lighting a match to look into the gas tank of his car? Mind you, I wouldn't like to change from my human regalia for all the world, but still it occurs to me that the monkeys must be laughing like mad when they sit on the inside of the cage and watch the humans on the outside. Let's face it, 'People are Crazy." Morris Council The Council met in the Township Hall on Monday, July 6th, with all the members present. The minutes of the last regular meeting and the court of revision on the Pease Drain'were read and adopt- ed on motion of Sam Alcock and Bailie Parrott. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Wm. Elston, that By-Law No. 11, 1953 re-Sanitary Inspection be given the first and second readings. Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Chas. Coultes that we ask the Blyth Fire Area Committee to reconsider the wording of the agreement in regard to the new fire truck which is to be pur- chased. Carried, Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded by Sam Alcock, that the tender of George Radford to clean and repair the Smith Drain in Morris and Grey Townships for the sum of $4200 be ac- cepted. Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Wm, Elston that the tender of George Radford to supply and install tile where necessary, install the nec- essary catch basins and to clean and repair the Pease Municipal Drain for The annual Home Helper's meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, was held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday afternoon, at two-thirty, with an excellent attendance. The pre- sident, Mrs. H. Aitchison occupied the chair arid opened the meeting. Hymn 374 was sung and the secre- tary's repOrt was read, followed by the roll call. The Scripture reading and meditation was very ably given by Miss V. McLaughlin, "Self sacrifice is the way to greatness." Following the singing of hymn 805, Miss Walsh gave the Glad Tidings prayer. Miss L. Taylor favored with a lovely solo, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus," which was very much enjoyed. The treasurer's report was read and adopted and the offering received. Mrs. T. C. King gave the offertory prayer. The ladies were very fortunate in se- curing Rev. Mr. Boggs, of Molesworth, for their guest speaker for the after- noon. Mr, Boggs was introduced by Mrs. A. Nimmo, and favoured the meeting with a discourse on his visit to the Holy Land a few years ago. Rev. Boggs' description of his visit to Pal- estine and around the beautiful Lake of Galilee, and to Jerusalem of Bib- lical days, was most interesting. This is a very beautiful country, and there are many of the paths where Jesus ,trod so long ago, two thousand years, l and many interesting places in bibli- cal history, The Jews have almost complete control there at the present time, and are restoring Palestine and surrounding country. Mr. Boggs had several small interesting articles to 'show, which he had brought from that country and offered to very kindly answer any questions which might be asked, regarding his visit to the Holy Land. His talk was thoroughly enjoy- ed by those present, and the president, Mrs. Aitchison thanked Mr. Boggs l and invited all to remain, following the meeting, for a social hour, The closing hymn was 599, and Mrs. R. Mowbray closed the meeting with prayer. 1 THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES YOUR FUTURE depends on them Don't be hindered in your work by the Munrves", headaches and gastric disturbances r ,Nulting from defective •vision. The only safe plan is to have your eyes examined at least once a year. It's the smallest invest- ment you can make—and the soundest. Do it now. W. ,R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST "A Complete Visual Analysis" The Fanning Mill by fob Carbert People Are Crazy Yes, people are crazy„ . . That's a pretty broad statement, I admit, but none the less if you watch closely the habits of your neighbours and friends, as well as yourself, I think you'll agree that we shouldn't laugh so uproarious- ly, when we watch the monkeys in the cage at the Zoo. Admittedly, they may be fenced away from some of the temptations that we humans have to face, but maybe they aren't so silly after all. May I draw a few illustrations . . I noticed in the paper the other day that the government over in Denmark de- cided to remove the speed limit curbs in their country, as people were driv- ing just as fast as they wanted to any- way, and they felt that they served no useful purpose. They were 'harder to administer than they were good. So they lifted all these restrictions and said, "Go ahead boys, drive as fast as you like. Break your necks if you ike, see if we care," Do you know what happened? Sure, there has been a marked decrease in speeds on Den- mark highways, One police official said that in his opinion, it was no longer funny to exceed the limit and drive at speeds of over 60 miles an hour. Isn't that human nature exactly? If you drive along the highway at about 45 miles an hour, soon goon will flash past at about 75 and you'll say, "Boy, he must be in a hurry to get somewhere." When you get to your destination, you'll find this fellow •}:t4INADNAN RE EARal INSTITUTE the sum of 0,604 he accepted, Carried, Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded by Sam Alcock that we renew our Compensation Insurance with the Gore, District Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Carried. Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded by Sam Alcock that we. give Belgrave Community Arena a grant of $25.00. Amendment—Moved by Chas. Coul- tes, seconded by Wm, Elston that we give a grant of $50,00 to the Belgrave Conimunity Arena, Motion carried, Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded by Bailie Parrott, that the road bills as presented by the road superintendent be paid, Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Wm. Elston that we as a council agree to accept our percentage of the cost of building an addition to the Wingham Hospital pro rata to the percentage of patients cared for in the Wingham Hospitaiduring the past five years. Carried, Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded by Sam Alcock that thp meeting ad- journ to meet again on August 4th, at 8 p.m, Carried. The following accounts were paid: Cecil Wheeler, fdx bounty, $1.50; Wm. Elston, fox bounty, $1.50; Geo. Noble, fox, bounty, $3.00; R. Marks, fox boun- ty, $4,00; A, H. Erskine, cost of plant- ing trees, $74.88; Advance-Timcs, ad- vertising, $4.65; Mrs. Andrew Case- more, chickens killed, $20.00; Frank Shaw, valuator's fees, $3.20; Wm. Bry- dges, salary, $225.00, expenses, $15.00; Geo. Martin, by-laws, Pease Drain, $65.00; A. H. Erskine, indigent fees, $26.00. Home Helpers Hear Rev. Boggs NIGHT — 714 DAY — 148 CAR-TRUCK-TRACTOR-TIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING Don't let opportunity escape you for lack of a savings plan OPEN A I SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT 33.5 ON TIRES! with the famous MARATHON by GOOD, EAR only SI 95 LESS OUR BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE„ SIZE 6.00 x 16 MILLSlig SE CE Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, 4411Y 15, MS I'oge MOON and Eastern United States, the bride wore an imported French Chantilly lace dress of pink with a full, ripPla skirt. The couple will reside on the Fifth Concession of Howich Township. The tiona. Flower girls were Margaret Wallace, of Hamilton, wearing a pale peach ny- lon frock and Connie Perrin, of Palm- erston, wearing a yellow nylon frpcli and carrying a basket of pink carna- tions and cornflowers, The best man was Everett Holland, of Harriston, brother of the groom. The ushers were William Brears, of Fordwich and Jack Holtom, of Pres- ton, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a dress of blue sheer and lace with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a dark blue crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses, For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL BRIAR PIPES $2.50 & $3.50 HASELMOVE'S SMOKE SHOP "SALAIIK TEA