The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-23, Page 11rat
a
Nota that all tires shown are
DAYLIGHT SAVING
.of which ailpersons are asked to take notice and govern themselves
accordlrgly, ; r
RE: LIQUOR LICENCE AcT VQT4-
In ��he �r►unicipality Qf.:
TOWNSHIP HOWIcK
•
PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVENOF
THE FOL
LOWING VOTE ;
TQ 4E TAKEN:
ADVANCE For thosew
ersons who o enc pact 'to be unable to Mote
POLLING 4 their own polling subdivision on the'regular polling day,
advance polling will be held
SATURDAY, JUNE .15th, .1974
TOWNSHIP OFFICE, GORRIE, FROM 12:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M., D.S.T.
Su ct,of voting ARE YOU IN FAVOUR of THE SALE OP
'LIQUOR UNDERA;DINING LOUNGE LICENCE
FO.R. CONSUMP`TION ON LICENSED PREMISES
• WITH FOOD AVAILABLE?
PUBLIC MEETING The :announcement of the names of the persons, if any,
appointed to act for the affirmative anci for the nega-
tive respectively upon.the poll, to' be held under the
liquor Licence. Act \ d
MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1974 AT TOWNSHIP OFFICE AT 2:00 P.1., D.S.T.
LAST THURSDAY NLGHT'Ssevere thunderstormoru
b ght on the collapse'Of >e 20 #t, sec -
'Hon of the Lower Town.clam The
resulting deluge thought
on
fears that several residents
of Lower iin ammay ba,to cid to evacuate their homes. .1-lowever, the evacuationnever materialihed.,Heavyrains throughout.Southwestern Ontario diT fQrce;�vacua�io7S
in some areas close to'home though. Several `Harriston residents
were forced to
,flee rising in their town.
(Staff Photo)
men and
are inter-
twined with the d4,aistatiso
,tragedies and $d* .rewards of kai ienemy
modern medicine.
"UPSTAIRS AT Tl
vraiTz
-f QV" by J. ,« West,
`This is an anecdotal, intimate
,meinoir of the 10411
141114 iMt t poot as as.
*tont to the etdef Usher .(110.41
1907) then chief lYs C', (1 951 .1
ON)* was responsible for run -
404 100.
the White , Rome for six
presidents and their wig. A
Manor the utmost discretion,14r,
West never gave an interview in
aithe years he Was in hethWhite
ite
House t. Jai* a
uniquely privileged, Pinpa on.
ate and informal view of the way
six very 'different women have
responded to the challenge off the
most prestigious unpaidin
America,
"YQBR SINS AND. MINE" by.
Taylor Caldwell.
In this book, written by the
world's most widely read woman
novelist, you will learn of the
REVISION OF UST OF VOTERS
(note final date) The addition of qualified persons missed at enumera-
0on th addition of proxy voter and the certification of
rtat icates:
MONDAY, JUNE 10th, 1974 TOWNSHIP OFFICE.
10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. • 6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
POLLING TO BE HEW AT [regular polling date]
1. JAMES INGLIS' HOUSE, R. R. 1, CLIFFORD
2. GREENLEY STORE, LAKELET
3. COMMUNITY HALL, GORRIE
4. COMMUNITY HALL, FORDWICH
5. WILFRED GREGORY'S HOUSE, GORRIE.
6. ORANGE HALL, NEWBRIDGE
7. COMMUNITY HALL, WROXETER
OFFICIAL COUNT The addition of the votes cast for each side taken from
the statement of the. poli as prepared at each polling
place, tabe announced publicly.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1974 - TOWNSHIP OFFICE AT 12 NOON
Fa
GORRIE, ONTARIO
May 23', 1974 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
IVAN HASKINS
Returning Officer
*MUNO.
�atrie��F��c
meeting of theCalvin-Brick' i nit-
ed,>Church Women was held at the
home of Mrs ,Harry Cook on May
15. There were 14 ladies pret.
The, theme,of •bile ime�eting.was
"Mothers', Sermons". , Mrs. Gor.
• don McBurney traced the origin .
of Mother's Day and then read a
poem entitled. "So' Long as There
Are Homes". Mrs. McBurney
gaire \the ,call: to worship followed
by, a hymn. The scripture reading
was taken from Matthew
Mrs. McBurney then led in pray-
er With
rayerwith responses from the ladies
present. Mrs. Alex Robertson fol-
lowed with a'turther prayer. The'
offering was received by Mrs.
Harry Cook . and dedicated by
- Mrs. Peter Chandler. •
The study was "Mothers' :Ser
mans based : on the • story ',of'
Moses". mdther, .Joehebed. 0 • : i _ . .
'Mrs: John Jami iii rave 4`rth
flections oil Good Mothers". Mrs.
John Currie read an article entit-
led "Joeheb d's Sermon
Lives On". Mrs. Cordon McBurn-
ey took the third part called
"Don't Leave Us Out". She then
conducted a contest re Bible'
mothers, followed by a hymn.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Roy Dawson had charge of
the business portion of the meet
• ing.. Plans were made for the.
special meeting to be held on
June 11 at 8:15 p.m. The guest
speaker is to be Mrs. Cardno of
Seaforth who will speak on the
Home Care Program.
It was announced that the
church anniversary will be June 2
in, the evening. The Belgrave
Men's Chpir will sing at the ser-
vice.
Mrs. Roy Dawson pronounced
the benediction.
A birthday tea was served by
Mrs. Donald Dow's group and a
social half hour was enjoyed by
all.
THIS HYDRO LINE caused some consternation among residents around the Lower Town
dam on Thursday. The supporling pole was swept away when a 20 ft. section of the dam
collapsed and the hydro line became tangled with several other lines near the site:.Resi-
dents feared that if the damaged pole should be forced downstream that other lines could
go along with it. (Staff Photo)
"TOE MARS Or nom
r Eby a
It dem not take k
.lens to noble s a 8,
prey em
the moment she Rem across the
Cmchosioraidon herder into Ans..
tri to find her father, * Nebel
Prise NOW is *bug,
suspicion becomes her
companion, Is the the bait
inkl) to Snare her father? Orb**
PlaYing ePart In asWOO .M0E14
sio10141 Wh incrediblY
high stakes? ' a .novel of
breathtakingPace that
ehaat
mem,
and them into aatn 404110t0re SS
current 411 ta>aro000W's beat
and AS 00140100 as t
fry` •
oortrxctAL HISTORY ' TIM
CANADIAN ARM' IN THE
SECOND WORLD '.; WA "
+ala V. P.
V'olunie :one; "` Y
War" dealswith events
Canada, ',with' the exPerietice
the army in Britain the
. war alert Jap n. The
tions at Dieppe'ad
are described more .fully
any, previa account. V
two,, "The Vanadiaesrte, Italy„
describes in 'detail the Canadian
y's part in °the Italian cam-
paign—from the invasion of
Sicily in July ,19434o the transfer
of the,. xst diian Corps.
NorthWest Eurlathe ate. .
of 1945. It rounde•out::the story of
•'ytlle\cainpaign with da l account.of •'
.the final .Allied:'offe e • ►;Mit
Y
ended With the c_ apitulatt on o
German.; forte ian;.: Italy' `V i
three, "Tie Victory►mpaign",
describes iin detail the Cana ,.
Army's part is the.:: Nor
European campaign, from
invasion of France' ,on, .D -iia
June 601,1944, to the °fnal,eapit
lation of the Gernifn forces
May 1945, It rounds out the, st
of the campaign with an ,4c-
of
hc-of . the 'repatriation of`: the
dian: Arrny> aaed:the work
'Canadian, , my- ..Occup,.
Force.
Nati Filo Bear
+
takes prigs . _.
The National Film, Board id'
Canada was awarded ' three
prizes recently at the Oberhausen
Short Film Festival.
Two prizes, given by "The :Jury
of Seven" which is composed of
well-known international ,direc-
tors, went to "The Other Side of
the Ledger", a hard-hitting film
about the history of the Hudson's
Bay Company as seen by the
Canadian Indian. It was directed
by Martin Defalco and Willie
Dunn.
"Icarus",. directed by Paul
Bochner, won third prize for ani-
mation films. It is a fierce and
intense depiction of the ancient
Greek story.
•
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C.
.an.td. o11il
footur* by
Nu. McCaon
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COLLECT ( 51 9 ) 357-2320 MARYOU �'FORMATION
ti
FORDWICH DAM—The Maitland was running so high Friday morning in Fordwich that
it almost topped the dam. Flooded basements however were about the only damage
reported by the spring storm width, dur'nped more than two inches of water on the area.
(Staff Photo)