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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-06-13, Page 15MORRIS TOWNSHIP To Search Records for iight of Way Allowances Morris Township Council met June 3 with all members _Airaesent and the reeve presiding. tie minutes were adopted on motion of Ross Smith and James Mair. James Mair was appointed commissioner on the Grasby Drain and the tender of Frank Kirkby, to construct the Higgins Drain for 81,960 was accepted. The clerk was instructed to notify R. S. Hetherington to search the records in regard to the right of way allowances of the south half of lots 5, Ei and 7 concession 2, Morris Twp. The council will meet again on July 2, 1963 at 8 p, m, or at the call of the reeve, GENERAL ACCOUNTS City of Brantford, $33,40; Helen Martin, hydro for hall, $6.07; Department of Health, insulin, 83.20; Pearson, Ed- wards & Co, , audit, 8325,00; Callander Nursing Home, $84.- 25; relief, $65,00; George Brewer, fox bounty, 816,00; Roy Barrett, fox bounty, $4,00; Helen Martin, part salary, $65; 00; Mel Jermyn, Peacock dump Gloakey dump, $104,00; Mrs. Art Edgar, fox bounty, $4,00; Murray Reid, spraying, $366. - 68; Chas, Souch, inspector, 8196.64, phone calls, $4.05; William Elston, mileage, $4. - 50; Stewart Procter, mileage, 84.50; Pinecrest Manor , Luck - now, $84.25. ROAD ACCOUNTS Wm. McArter, wages, mile- age, bookkeeping, $116.25; Jos. C. Smith, wages, $85.00; Mel Craig, wages, $127.50; Walter Sellers, wages, 82.00; Harold R. Congram, backhoe work, $15.00; Dominion Road Machinery, gaskets and oil seals, 815.85; Ideal Supply, battery, $11, 47; Wingham Tire Service, repair grader tire, $45.76; J. C. McNeil, brush spray, re- pairs and oil, $207.38; Glenn McKercher, loading and haul- ing fill, $120.00; Ed. Garniss, top soil, 839, 00; Mrs. Helen Martin, hydro for shed, $6,50; Stewart Procter, mileage, $'7.- 20. Stewart Procter, reeve; Helen D. Martin, clerk. 6. Alan Williams OPTOMETRIST Patrick St., Wingham Phone 357-1282 CALL ON US FOR A Pal INSURANCE Here's what our cheek -up will do for you: (I) Show if you can have broader protection through the latest package pol- icies; (2) Point out areas oI possible sayings in )our present program: (3) Uncover any serious gaps in your protection: (4) Explain what your present insurance docs and does not cover. 'l here's no obligation for this service. Call (oda). Wo B. CONRBN, CLU, INSURANCE AGENCY John Street - Winghans - Dial 357-2636 S. A, SCOTT, Salesman NOT LIKE THE OLD DAYS—Shiela Ross, who won the Huron County dairy prin- cess competition, is pictured milking her cow—a change from the days of hand milking, but a chore which requires skill and careful attention to detail.—A-T Pix. S. School Children Hod Fiower Sunday BELGRAVE-Flower and An- aiversary Sunday was held in Knox United Church, on Sunda) Harold Vincent, superintendent THE PUFFBALL The puffball is the name given to a family of fungi, all edible when young, They grow in woods, fields and on rotting stumps. When mature, a puff- ball will expel clouds of spores if it is pressed. The giant puff- ball variety sometimes reaches a breadth of three to four feet. It can produce as many as 150 trillion spores. of the Sunday School, gave the call to worship and "We Thank Thee, 0 Our Father" was sung. Mr, Vincent led in prayer, Responsive reading was Psalm 24. The Sunday School Children sang the Anthem "Gently Eve- ning Bendeth". The: Scripture lesson, on the story of the wo- men at the well, was read by Ruth Michie, Rev. E. Taylor led in prayer followed by the announcements, The offering was received and dedicated. The Sunday School children sang "See the Shining Dew- drops" , Ladies Guild Met Thursday BELGRAVE--The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Clare VanCamp on Thursday. The meeting opened with the singing of " Rise Up, 0 Men of God", followed by prayer by the president, Mrs. Alex Ne- thery. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Scripture was read by Mrs. Robert Meet- ly. Minutes were read by Mrs. Richard Procter and reports were given on the visiting corn- mittee, by Mrs. Cora McGill and quilts committee, Mrs. Robert Higgins. Letters of thanks were read. An invita- tion was received from the Au- burn Guild to join with them in celebrating their .=0th anniver- sary on June 25. It was report- ed that a new floor covering is to be laid in the rectory and that the Bibles have been re- ceived for the choir. Mrs. Lawrence Vannan plan- ned the program. Mrs. Jack VanCamp read a poem, "Church Buildings" by Edgar Guest. The roll call was an- swered with a proverb. Rev. Robert Meetly spoke on "Sea- sons of the Church Year" and the training for ordination. The meeting closed with prayer, grace was sung and lunch serv- ed by the hostess, "Breathe on Me Breath of God" was sung, which was the theme of the service, Harold Vincent introduced the guest speaker, Fred Sloman of Clin- ton, who taught school in Nor- thern Ontario from a railway car and told of his very interest- ing nteresting life and some of his experi- ences. A hymn was sung and Rev. E. Taylor pronounced the benediction. To Raise Arches For New Building Work on the new structure for the Belgrave Community Arena is progressing rapidly. The footings for the new build- ing have been poured. This week the arches are be- ing put together on the ground and it is hoped to raise there into place by means of a crane next week, A lot of the work is being done by volunteer labor from the community. The arena section will be '70 x 165 feet. The arches weigh about two tons apiece. The fund for the new build- ing is still about $2,000 short of its objective. The Advance - Times would suggest that indi- viduals or business men who in- tend to donate send their cheques to Lawrence Vannan, Belgrave, at once. Let us check your brakes for safety Prompt, positive braking action is basic to safe driving, Let us check your brakes, tight- en drums or re -line as necessary to put them at peak performance, Cost is small. Your car is in good hands here! ingham .iy otors PHONE 357-27213 THE KINSMEN CLUB entertained a num- ber of industrialists on the opening night of the Trade Pair. Pictured are George Joynt, reeve of Lucknow; J. K. Sully, Dominion Road Machinery Co., Goderich; Con. Baechler, Goderich Manufacturing Co.; R. I. Jones, of the Andrew Malcolm Furniture Co., Lis- towel. —A -T Photo by Connell. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 13, 19(13 -- Page '7 Joint Meeting in Brussels Church 13I:LGRAVE--The Presbyterian W.M.S. held an„exchange meeting with the ladies of Mel- ville Preshytefian Church, Brus- sels. The Belgrave ladies were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Victor Youngblut open- ed with prayer and a hymn. Theme of the meeting was "What Is Our Mission?" Scrip- ture and meditation was readhy Mrs, 0, G. Anderson and Mrs. Evening Unit Will Meet in Summer Months BELGRAVE--The Evening Unit of the IJ, C. W, of Knox United Church met in the church parlours on Thursday, with Mrs. Gordon Pengelly as hostess, Mrs, Roy McSween opened the rneeting with the call to worship and a hymn, followed by meditation. Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. William Coultes. Mrs, Roy McSween led in prayer. The worship ser- vice was closed with the sing- ing of "O Work of God Incar- nate", Mrs, Stan Hopper conducted the business and nits. Jack Tay- lor read the minutes and cor- respondence. Roll call was answered by 17 members, The visits to sick and shut-ins were recorded and the penny collect- ion ollection was received. Two invita- tions were read, one from West- field estfield to join them on June 12 and the other from Calvin - Brick for June 18. Offering was received and dedicated by Mrs, Hopper. A committee for the o atering for July 27 was named, Mrs. Bob Grasby, Mrs. Jim Coultes, Mrs, George Johnston, Mrs. Stan Hopper, The study from the book, " As' a's Rim", on the chapter on Bong Kong was taken by Mrs. Ted Fear. Bible study on God and Evil from "The Word and The Way" was conducted by Mrs, Laura Johnston, It was decided to continue meeting during July and Au- gust, the July meeting to be a picnic on Wednesday, July 10 at the Morris Federation Park, Mrs, Albert Bieman and Mrs. Roy McSween and their groups will take sandwiches and Mrs, Laura Johnston and Mrs. Sang Pletch and their groups will supply dessert, Mrs, Stan Hop- per closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. Stewart Cioakey led in prayer. Margaret Nicholson and Anne Wightntan sang a duet "Almost Presuaded"t,• ''Mrs, E. 'Smith, president off Brussels W. M, S. , welcomed the ladies. • Mrs. Jack Mc- Burney read a poem. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Victor Young- hlut introduced the guest speak- er, Miss Laura Collar of Wing - ham, missionary on furlough who has served 12 years in Ni- geria. She is sponsored by the Baptist Church. Miss Collar gave an illustrated talk on Nigeria and also showed pic- tures on Jordon, where she will go after furlough, Mrs. E. Wightman, president of Bel - grave W, M. S. thanked the speaker. Glad Tidings prayer was ta- ken by Mrs. Alan McBurney. "Lord Be With Us" was sung and Mrs. Youngblut closed the meeting with prayer. A deli- cious lunch was served by the Brussels ladies. The ladies from Brussels will conduct the meeting in Belgrave in October. Move Home T© Village BELGRAVE-Most of the people of the village turned out on Friday to watch the very in- teresting sight of the house mov- ing up No. 4 Highway. This is the new home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanna and was pur- chased from Karl Krug of Wing - ham. The house was moved by Parsons of Staffa, from Wing - ham to the new foundation which was built by David Hannt on the lot next to George Jor- don in Belgrave. MAGNA CARTA OF NEWFOUNDLAND The British Government's so-called "Labouchere Dis- patch" in the last century is still regarded by patriotic Newfoundlanders as their "Magna Carta". This dispatch declared that the ancient right of France to carc)! fish in New- foundland waters and dry than on the island's shores, was null and void. France enjoyed this privilege, by treaty right, from 1713 until her final sur- render of suclt claims in ]99-1. HAVES FAMILY CLOTBINh Lirn:.rick Contesf Doodle away your summer hours and get a free back - to -school outfit for you or your family to the value of $25,00. AiI entries become the property of Hayes Family Clothing and permission to publish is granted on submission of prose. EXAMPLES: There was an old lady from Toronto Who thought all bargains she was onto She went into Hayes And said with amaze I'll sure bring my friends in here pronto. There was a young lady from St. Ilex Who went to London for styles She returned with disgust saying "X know whom I'll trust" I'll do all my buying at Hayes. Selected limericks will be published in The Advance - Times with author's name if permission granted. Please state if you wish articles to be anonymous. HAYES LUCKY DRAW WINNER MRS. ANTONIA Y. DEGROOT Prize received was a Lady Galt Beige and White Pre-shrunk Bedspread, size 88x108. Value $15.00. "IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HAYES" --�-r--y-I 11 ^ ao.1 1116- Mtdi Phone 357 -1700 WINGHA