The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-17, Page 7GORRIE
The members of the Gorrje W, I.
jnet on Friday evening at the home
|if Mrs, R. Adams, with the president,
Mrs. C. Wilson, in. the chair, During
Auxiliary and to offer assistance with the business, a motion was made to usual exchange of Christmas gifts as their sewing. ' ’ ’ send its to the Winsham Hosnital fon»tiw’ ,<,r Christmas
An announcement was made con
cerning the short course to be held in institute and Jr 1
the Molesworth Presbyterian ChuroJ) ban „ t to „e held
basemtn t on November 19, from 10 1 evening, November :
a.m., to 4 p.m. flans were made fqr ( It was suggested
Turnberry Township
School Area Board *
The regular meeting of the Turn,-
berry Township School Area Board
was held on October 21st., at No, 4
Schpol, All members were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and on motion by
Powell and Kirton were adopted.
The following correspondence was
read, W. R. McVittie, Caustic ganir
tation, Department of Education.
Powell - Mundell—That the follow
ing bills be paid: Teachers’ salaries,
caretakers, Ralph Pearson, $30,00;
Betty Newton, $50.00; A. C. Agnew,
$81.00; Jas. A. Cameron, $18.(52; Rel
Falconer, $62.10; Doug. Aitchison,
$62.70; Percy Biggs, labor re flood,
$40.28; Jas. M. Hardie, mileage and
telephone, $9.35; Hugh Mundell, mile
age, $5.00; Frank Green, labour, $6.25;
Bill Fitzgerald, pumping out No. 11
School and tanks, $67.00; Robt. Powell,
insurance on No. 4, $66.35; Burke's
Electric, $3.25; Harry Templeman,
painting No. 4 school, $160.93; Rae’s
Hardware, $24.78; Howick Fire In
surance for fire extinguishers, $10.00;
Stamps, $10.00.
Holmes - Kirton—The meeting ad
journ, next meeting to be at No. 9
school on November 18th, at 8.30 p.m.
Alex Corrigan
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 17, 1954 Page Severn
Ill,III . II. II ! ...........................,111.11 II I. ...
(Canadian institutions of higher
send $25 to the Wingham Hospital Qheer boxes,
the Sr.. Institute to serve at the Jr. | Mrs. C. Sparling gave current
Farmers’ turkey events and Mrs. Alex Taylor gave sl
„ . . , _ ___ very inspiring talk on * Woman’s Op-Wednesday i portunity to Develop World Citizens,”
havp pointing out no woman could possi-i It was suggested they have the gjy a wori(j citizen without being
1 a °;ood citizen of our own country.
.. hen we join an organization do we ■ think of the principles or do we think ’ rt'F ♦•’hrs QcLtpH fihn
X*
Canada’s current transactions in
education report 61,018 students in goods and services with other count-
attendance for the 1953-54 academic tries resulted in a deficit of $467,000,-
year..000 in 1953, This compares with a
$157,000,000 surplus in 1952..
gMJIjMlMjWBM—Mi—___
S 'of the people*?” she asked. She stated
9 that now here in Canada we have a
■ great heritage but with that heritage
■ comes the responsibility of preserving
■ it. Our forefathers Jfought, toiled ana
■ even died to give us what we enjoy.
■ Now it is our duty to accept the
■ challenge they have thrown us.
— ( Mrs, Glad Ergar thanked the 9 speaker. Refreshments were served
9 at the close of the meeting. Mrs. An-
■ drew Edgar won the dutch auction.■ | Y. P. U. Elects Officers
■ The Gorrie Young People’s Union
■1 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
■ Hastie on Sunday evening.
Bi Ruth Toner had charge of the meeting and gave a very inspiring
■ H talk on “Christian Missions”.91 Rev. W. J. V. Buchanan presided at
■ the election of officers and the follow- ■ ing were elected: Pres., Bob Black;
■ 'Vice-president, Ruth Toner; secretary,
■ Fem Cooke; citizenship convener,
■ 'Dorothy Toner; missionary convener,
■ Ruby Taylor; faith and evangelism S'convener, Marie Hastie; pianist, Ruth
9 Toner; assistant pianist; Colleen
s
s
WINGHAM
r
*
Santa and winter are both on their way and pretty
soon the chilly winds will be blowing from the north.
You can make your house warm and cosy this winter
by having your storm windows made and fitted now.
You’ll find that they pay for themselves in two years
on your savings in fuel alone.
See Stan and Jack for estimates on your
storm window needs You’ll get personal
service — and the best price in town!
Order them NOW, in time to get them fitted and
painted during the fine weather!
31 SHOPPING DAYS 31
The early bird gets the worm and the Early
Shoppers get the Best Choice in Gifts.
A Special Notice to
the Man of the
House
Penmans for Quality
71 Combs $3.75 suit
(AH Sizes)
- Penmans Preferred
$5.50«suit
The Perfect Gift for Her
First Quality 54 Gauge 15 Denier
this week only, at
99c Pa»r
or for the Special One in
the family we have
75 Gauge,'10 Denier, smooth as
a cloud and as sheer as . a
whisper.
$1.95 Pair
Look your Best and you will feel your best, always
buy Weldrest -Exclusive in Wingham at Carmichael’s
Complete Line of
LUMBER
SIDING
INSULATION
ROOFING
PERSONAL SERVICE — PRICES RIGHT
CAMPBELL & GORBUTT
— toner; assistant pianist,• uoiieen
Donnelly.B United Church W. A.
■ The Woman’s Association of the S Gorrie United Church will meet at
9 .the home of Mrs. Glad Edg^r on
■ Thursday,. November 18th, at. 8
■ o’clock.
■ Program committee will be group
■ 4, lunuch committee,. Mrs. G. Brown, S Mrs. W. Jardine, Mrs. A. Stephens
S and Mrs. Buchanan.
9 All United Church elders in Huron■ Presbytery are invited to a special
■ I service in Seaforth United Church on ■1 Sunday,. November 21, at 7.30 o’clock.
■ Dr. Uriah Laite of Central' IJnited
■ Church, Stratford, will be the special
■ speaker. Gorrie United Church elders
m are urged to attend.Ej The Hurrican Relief Fund offering
9 amounted to $84.50.■| 500 Attend Dinner
■ l The hot turkey dinner served by
9 the ladies of the Gorrie United..
■ Church to over 500 people on Wed-
Phones ■
Res. 481, 340M ■
Business 1J ■
innmin——■■■■■■■■■■■■■—nR.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
at
CURRIE FURNITURE
I
SENSATIONAL
OFFER/
WINGHAM
START YOUR
COLLECTION
TODAY
"Scotch Girl"
DOLE
all your shopping ot
for
C$10.00
only
"French Girl"
REMEMBER!
$10.00 purchase
MINION entitles
Each
at DO-
.......... you to
your choice to any one
of the more than 12
BEAUTIFUL DOLLS on
display.
Do all your shopping ot
DOMINION and see how
you can "CUT FOOD
‘ , COSTS" and at the same
time get a beautiful doll
of all nations for only
89cs with each $10.00
purchase.
NATION
OFFER TERMINATES SAT., DEC. 18th
DOMINION STORES LIMITED
nesday evening was a great success.
Rev. W. J. V. Buchanan presided for a variety program of readings
by Mrs. Coleman, Seaforth; solos,
Mr. Walter Hart, Seaforth; violin
solos, Miss Cbrinne Rhame; organ
selections, the Rev. John Hird, Ford-
wich. Films of Scottish scenery also
of London, England and the U. S. A.
were shown by Mr. Jas. Scott, Sea
forth.
The following girls entertained with
piano selections during the interval
before the program. Faye Edgar,
Sandra Edgar, Ruth Toner, Ruth Grainger, Ruth Ann Hueston, Marian
Robinson, Marie and Margie Hastie.
Miss Helen Jane Longley
A former resident of Howick Town
ship for many years, Miss Helen
Jane Longley, died in St. Michael’s
Hospital, Toronto, on Friday last.
She had been a resident of Willow
dale for the past six years.
Born in Sussex, England, on March
25, 1873, the daughter of'the late Mr. Andrew Longley and the former
Elizabeth Boone. She was a member
of Salem United Church. >
Surviving are one brother, James,
of Willowdale, and one sister, Mrs.
Annie Darling, Treherne, Man. One
sister, Fannie and one brother, Bert-
enshaw, predeceased her.Funeral service was held on Monday at 2 p.m. from the Edgar funeral
home, Gorrie. Dr. Peer, Willowdale, conducted the service. Rurial was in
Wroxeter cemetery.
Personals
Miss Mabel Irwin, Wingham, visited
with her sister, Miss Emma Irwin, last week.
Mr. Cecil Day was removed by am
bulance on Tuesday to the Listowel Memorial Hospital suffering from
coronary thrombosis. His condition
remains about the same.
A quantity of yarn for knitting
socks for Red Cross is available at the home of Miss Margaret Dane.
Mrs. Harry Jennings, of Lucknow, visited with her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Lawrence for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gordon, Har
riston, and Mrs. Wm. Duncan, Lis
towel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Wade on Remembrance Day.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Colmer, Gary
and Donna, Toronto, were week-end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King.
Bob Nay, of Kitchener, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Musgrove.
Mrs. Wm. Leitch, of Toronto, was a
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marshall, of
Stratford, visited with Mrs. Wm.
Marshall, on Sunday. Mrs. W. Mar
shall returned with them to Stratford.
Mr. Sandy Hastie, Toronto, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Hastie.
Miss Patricia Strong has received word that she had successfully passed
her Registered Nurse’s examinations and is at present in the Sarnia Gen
eral Hospital.Tom Hastie and Bill Strong who
are taking a two week banking course
in Toronto, spent the week-end at
their respective .homes.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Under
wood to Stratford on Sunday, and
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill.
Mrs. Archie Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Ira MacLcan, Wroxeter, spent
Thursday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and family,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berlett,
Wallace Township, on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Cedril Moffat, Mary
Lou, Elaine and Jimmy, and Mrs. J.
J. Moffat, Wingham, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Grant and family, of Bluevale, spent Wednesday at the ,
same home.Mrs. Geo. Foster, Elmira, visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Gilkinson.
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Mills and family
moved on Thursday to the house they
recently purchased from Mr. Wallace
Lunan. Dr. Mills will have his office
in his residence.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade spent
several days visiting with relatives
in Toronto and spent a day at the
Royal Winter Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir and Mrs.
Thos. McMichael, of Wingham, called
on friends in the village on Thursday.
Misses Nora Taylor and Etta Burns
and Mrs. Mabel Stewart spent Friday
in Kitchener.Jim Walker, of London, spent the
week-end witn his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Walker.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woods and
Judy, and Mr. Cecil Tilley, of Kitch
ener, were over last week-end the
guests of Mrs. Jas. Shera.Mrs. Albert Dustow spent the week
end with her son, Mr. Woodrow Dustow and Mrs. Dustow, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson, of
Fordwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Downey last Sunday. Mr. Wray Pin-
nell, Kitchener, called at the same
home when returning from a hunt-*
ing trip to Cockburn Island.Mrs. Minnie Irwin accompanied Air.
and -Mrs. Archie Irwin to Toronto
on Sunday. Mrs. M. Irwin expects to
leave by plane on Thursday for Cali
fornia to spend the winter With her daughter, Jean,
Mrs. Telford Montgomery and Mrs.
Alberta Smith, of London; Mr. and Mrs. John Marks, ’ and Gerald* of
Cookstown, were week-end guests of
Mr, ahd Mrs, W. Strong. ,
Mrs, Jas. Shera and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Copeland, Wroxeter, visited oh
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McDermitt, Fordwich.
Miss Edna Lawrence, Toronto, is spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs, Chas. LaWrOhee,
Lined Jeans
for comfort
Sizes 3 to 6x
for boys or girls
sanforized
$2.79 Pair
Stock up now
for cold days.
to come.
VISIT CARMICHAEL’S, THE FRIENDLY
FAMILY STORE FOR ALL YOUR
CLOTHING NEEDS OF
THE FAMILY.
. Bring your Family Allowance Cheque to
CARMICHAEL’S
you get 5% Discount on all purchases of
■Children’s Wear up to size 6x only.
HEY KIDDIES DON’T FORGET SATURDAY,
NOV. 21, SANTA CLAUS WILL BE
IN WINGHAM.
' — *Carmichael's
“The Family Store”
WINGHAM -----
I
j
I
!I
PHONElwI
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