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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-01-13, Page 12If you're in doubt whether your furnace will last through the long heating season—or whether it's safe to operate--A why not give yourself a gift. Get CAREFREE HEATING COMFORT. FREE INSPECTION At no cost or obligation we'll cheek yOur furnace anti let you know its condition, • If minor adjustments are required, now is the time to have them done. If you are considering new heating, let us help you choose the ANTHES far. pace which is best suited .to your need. Call us today, .. ...... I ..... ........ til, ..... ...... ..... .............. 1111141014i ... 1 ..... I ...... .......... ..... 1,,,,,, ed Front Phone: 590 Our Prices Are Lower Free We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery LEMON BUNS SAVE 17e— .Purcx • TOILET TISSUE • Regular for 53e 8 rolls 89c YOUR CAR WILL LOOK NEW WIN Anything from a scratch to a gash, from a dent to a crumple, we fix fast. Removing every trace of wear and tear, we give your car a smooth, glossy "like new" finish. EDIGHOFFERS Winghar0 LTD. "The Friendly Store' urialitillitithilitturooincamathionommicuiontlimilimatuantimicomcrinicitha, LOCATED IN, Former MUNDY STORE Take Niagara's 20-MINUTE TEST Euchre, Party in E. Wawanosh School wfurgeauRcEl tables. were in play at the euchre at 4,S, No. 9, East Wawanosh on Friday evening. Ruth Coultes and Robert Scott held high points, and .Mra. Lorne Scott and John Taylor held low points. Joyce Walker re- ceived the prize for the youngest child playing, and Ronald Coultes received the "lucky chair" prize. All enjoyed the social hour, with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Melaurney and Mrs. Galbraith as hosts. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Alexander's Hardware Store, which provided the prizes for the evening. The hosts for the next euchre in two Weeks are, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ahom Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison, PHONE 290 WINGHAM o Tha Whighign Advance-Tinlea !Par rA1 1,1re Wed., Jrita 11) LYCEUM Theatre Wingham, Ontario Irmo Shows; Ear* Night CorinrAextc, /Pg. at 7.15 p.m. Twins. sAT. etarmary 14 - 111 16. Jerry Lewis. and Dina Merrill in "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP" Jerry Lewis as a Navy Lieutenant who is dragged away from his honeymoon to help locate a "lost" destroyer. GIVCYOURSELF A GIFT! vomermoo,escri,se.m.s, S.S. Officers Meet At United Church Intended for last week. WHITECHURCH—The annual meeting of the Sunday School officers of the United Church was held in the Sunday School room on Monday night. Mr. A. H. Neelon opened the meeting with prayer. There was a balance of over $60 on hand, The following officers were voted An for this year: Supt„ Robert Laidlaw; assist, supt., Garnet Far- rier; sec.-trews„ Elmer Sleight- holm; assist., Mrs, Charles Moore; pianists, Karen Groskorth and Wayne Farrier. Cradle Roll supt., Mrs. Russell Gaunt; Kindergarten children, Muriel Moore, Karen Groskorth; Class 2, Mrs. Groskorth and Mrs, Garnet Farrier; Class 3, Mrs, Millan Moore, Mrs.Russell Purdon; boys class, 12 to 16 years, Arthur Laidlaw, Charles Moore; Bible Class, Mrs. J, D. Beecroft, Mrs. James Falconer; auditor, Mrs. E. H, Groskorth, G, ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist AUTHORIZED OPIA 4 Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 /11111•••••••••1111.0.6•110,111111••••• 1960 TOWN' COUNCIL—Winglmfa Town Council held its inaugural meeting of 1960, last week. The. group Includes, left to right, front row, Roy Adair, reeve, R. L. McKinney, mayor, and Rev. W, n. Clark, who offered prayer during the meeting; back row, Councillors, Don LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS PERCY W. CLARKE PHONE 255 WINGHAM • .•• •....•.• , • ••„. Nasmith, Warren Callan, Jack Gorbutt, 'Frank Burgman, Harold Pocock, Clerk William Renwick, Gordan Buchanan, and Chief Con- stable Gordon Deyell„ Deputy Reeve Jos. Kera wasa not present for the meeting.--AdVance-Zmes photo, PERSONALS aa....aa• aas aa Alan D. Bennett WIN(HAM UNITED CHURCH. Teacher of Theory, Piano, and Organ. Telephone 879 Lived in District For Over 85 Years WHITECHURCH—Mrs. David Kennedy, for over 85 years a resi- dent of this district, passed' away at her home in the village on Saturday evening. Formerly Jane Fisher, she came to Kinloss with her parents, the late Mr, and Mrs, Peter Fisher, when she was twelve years old. She was the last of their family of five sons and two daughters, She was in her 98th year. In 1882 she married David. Ken- nedy 'and they made their home in West Wawanosh. Mr. Kennedy predeceased her in. 1937, and in 1938 Mis. Kennedy, Peter and Annie moved to their Whitechurch home, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. raised a family of eleven children, and four have passed away, leav- ing four sons, Alexander, of Win- nipeg, Man,, David of Victoria, B.C,, George of West Wawanosh, and Peter, • at home, and three daughters, Mrs. Harry (Agnes) Tichbourne, of Goderich, Mrs. Lorne (Jean) Durnin of St. Helens, and Annie at home. Mrs. Kennedy had eleven grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren and four great- great grandchildren, Mrs. Tobias Jantzi of Milverton, a niece, and George Fisher, a, nephew, are also —Mr. Herbert Fuller was on a business trip to the Birmingham plant of his firm on Thursday of last week. —Mrs, S. G. Claxton of Montreal arrived in Wingham on Friday and is visiting with Mrs. G. S. Cameron, — A recent guest of Mrs. Nelson Underwood and Mrs. George Egles- ton was a classmate of theirs, Mrs. Frank Storey (nee Ida Stanley) of Russell, Man. - -Rev. Douglas C. Candy, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, DiXie South, Port Credit, Mrs. Candy and their two children spent Saturday with his brother- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Pickford, Mrs. W, H. Candy returned to Toronto with them after visiting for a few weeks with her daughter there. —Mrs. H, Buchanan returned home Saturday after spending Christmas and New Year's with her ',daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, in Scarborough. —Mrs, Jim Henderson is recov- ering nicely from a Major opera- tion last week in JoSephs Hos- pital, London. —Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mills and Miss Jean Mills are spending a few days in Birmingham, while Mr. Mills is on a business trip there, —Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stainton of London visited at the 'week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Stainton, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. A. Blair, Teeswater. —Mr. John Moir is ill and is a patient in Wingham Hospital. SAVE be Green Giant FANCY PEAS Regular 2 for ale 15 oz. - 7 for $1.00 WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ingrain and family of Stratford visited Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ingram, Mr's. W. E. 'Weir is. at present visiting Mr. and Mrs, Allister Green, -at Goderieh. Mr, and Mrs. George McGee, and family, East Wawanosh, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha McGee and Mrs. L. Hemphill, ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coates and Joy, Sarnia, were week-end visitor's with Mr. -and Mrs. Ross Coates, Misses Aileen and Brenda Eaton, Seaforth, spent Saturday with Mrs. A. Sparling, while Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter . Eaton and Miss Hazel Sparling attended the funeral of -an •aunt, -Mrs, Margaret Sperling, at Kincardine. 'Funeral services -were held in Gorrie on Sunday for Mrs. Harry Dane, who passed away in Wing- ham -Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs-Torn Spafford, ing Mountain, Man., visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser during the past week. SAVE 17e Cudney Choice TOMATOES Regular 2 for 39e 20 oz. - 6 for $1.00 'SAVE 4c PAY ONLY 29c SAVE 16c . 11 oz - Reg. 2 for 33c Hunts TOMATO KETCHUP 7 for $1.00 MISS LAURA COLLAR residents of this district. —PLEASE— No telephone orders for town delivery after 1 o'clock noon on Saturday during winter months. Mrs, H. Dane Dies In Wingham Hospital WROXETER- -Mrs, Harry Dane, 43, who has suffered a long illness, died on Friday, Jan. 8th in, the Wingham Hospital. Irene Katherine Dane was a daughter of Adam and Amelia Seigmiller and was born in Carrick Township. Her husband prede- ceased her in May, 1958. She is survived by brothers Mel- lin Seigmiller, Windsor; :Jack of Hanover; Karl of Walkerton; Bill of Kitchener and Alvin of Water- loo and two sisters, Mrs. Ed. Loos of Harriston and , Mrs, Russell Christie, 'Teeswater. • The funeral was on 'Monday af- ternoon from. the Moir funeral .home in Gorrie with Rev. E. Clarke officiating. Burial was in Wrox- eter eemetary. The pallbearers were Verne Clark, John Sinnamon, Wilfrid drown, Wesley Heimpel, Fred Kerr WRITES FROM AFRICA Sid Adams WINGHAM PHONE 746 Maple Leaf Tenderflake PURE LARD lb. 17c, Schneider's Crispy Flake SHORTENING lb. 23c SHREDDED WHEAT cereal, . . 12 oz. 2 for 41c Mother Parker's - 6 oz. 6 oz. INSTANT COFFEE - 15c off 99c Beehive or Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 5 lbs. 71c Maple Leaf = 5 to. 6 lb. average Smoked PICNIC SHOULDER 39c Maple Leaf " ' lb. Sweet Pickled COTTAGE 'ROLL 47c 44, Silver Bright SALMON FISH or LAKE TROUT lb. 47c Texas JUICE ORANGES,-125's doz. 39c WIMP' BODY SHOP If you have a ear problem, we have the answer. big one in which about 800 people meet every Sunday. There is a very good spirit in the services and• most of these who attend are young 'people. • Perhaps you have already...heard that in February Billy Graham is to come to Nigeria. We are expect- ing him here on the 7th. Although he is to be here for one day only we do sincerely request your ear- nest prayers for his coming.. We are prayinglhat God will, in these days, do -a great work in. our midst to revive the Church (Christians) and call many from darkness to light. The days are short and evil and we are praying that He will do a mighty thing in our days that will glorify His name and extend His kingdom. Continuo in earnest . prayer for me, Have a lvery merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Mrs. Kennedy was highly re- spected in this community, and a life-long interested worker in the Presbyterian Church, having been a Life Member of the W.M.S. -for many years. She made many friends throughout the, community during her long life here. She en- joyed fair health until last fall, and failed during the past three months. Her son Alex of Winnipeg and her daughter, Mrs. Tichbourne, who was holidaying in Florida, re- turned home for the funeral. Rev. McClean of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church will be in charge of the service in the Pres- byterian Church here, on Wednes- -day at 2 p.m., with , interment in South Kinloss Cemetery. Pallbear- ers are John Craig, John Gillies, Myles McMillan, Victor Emerson, and two nephews, George Fisher and James Macintosh. ANNOUNCEMENT WROXETER—Mrs. J. H. Wylie opened her 'home to the members of the Wroxeter W.M.S. on Friday afternoon for their January meet- ing. Owing to stormy weather the attendance was small. - The worship service, in charge of Mrs. Gilbert Howes and Mrs. Wylie, was presided over by the former, who opened with the president's New Year's message. The Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Wylie led in „prayer and Mrs. HoWes gave a short talk on Stew- ardship. A poem entitled "Mes- sage of the New Year" was read by Mrs, Wylie. Mrs. Howes .dealt With the chapter "The Drift" from the study book, Rev. .1. B. Clarke was present and conducted the installation of Most sincerely, Laura Collar 91lalliiillit111111111.111111111.1111111111111.11111161111111111111111111111111N1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111r4 and Lloyd McGee, rusamaidumananuatuaummaanumumainainimaning a n • • 1.1 • aa a a n cif n n a Ia a a • a • • a • • • • • • n a • 1111 • We arz going to have an AUCTION SALE in our store the first week in February ▪ ALL AUCTION SALE MERCHANDISE WILL BE IN OUR WINDOWS THE WEEK BEFORE BIDDING STARTS M n Sealed Bid Auction at • • • officers• n d t IVE Ed ar c pressen •, rs. , con- Announcing U U U U • U U U U U U U U U 'Our Annual JANUARY LEARANCE SALE] January 14th to January 23rd PIECE MODS —EACH ITEM WILL BE' NUMBERED— • MEN'S WEAR LADIES' WEAR ROME FURNISIIINFIS clUBBONS PHARMACY PHONE 510 efitA0WiNGHAM n • • you see our windows—first week in February. • vegetables, etc. They are all quite . expensive though! We can even get ice cream from England! There are hundreds of. hite people here and so a great demand for these things. There are four of us here of our mission, although there -are a num- ber of missionaries of different missions in Kaduna. 'We enjoy -good fellowship together.. Miss Lydia Jantz is the senior mission- ary among us, 'having been in Ka- duna for about two years. She does colportage work around Ka- duna and has wonderful oppor- tunities in the different Barracks and 'Shpecially -amongst the wives of the policemen and soldiers. This is a great training place for these men, and it seems -that the greatest part -of the population is made up of servicemen, police- men and civil servants. Mr. and. Mrs. Lohnes have been ,here year arid a half. He is manager of the Bookshop and has many op- porttunties in the Barracks and at the prison teaching, and preaching the Word. Mrs. Lohnes has started a -class at the Nurses' College. It is a month now since I came. After taking the week-end to settle in, started- to work at the laeokshop. Every morning at 7.80 I have devotiOns With the boys-in the Bookshop. The include la- borers and houseboys working on the compound so that there are around ten- who meet for devotions. , Work starts at 8 Etat. in the Book- shop. Twice I've had the privilege to speak at -the chapel in one of the Array barracks to the Christian Men and their Wives. Last week another opportunity Was given to speak to the little children of the Sun-clay School at the Colonial' Church. Our African church it town is a ducted -the business period dur- ing which the roll call was ans- wered by the payment of fees. Re- ports of the various departmehts showed a very successful year just completed, during which the allo- cation was met. The executive was appointed as a committee to meet with the representatives of other groups 'to arrange .for the World Day of Prayer being held on Mar. 4th. A letter from Miss Laura Collar, missionary in Africa, was read, eeting closed with the benediction, after which •the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Howes, served a, dainty lunch. . Miss Collar's letter' reads as fol- lows? Dear Orte: Sincerest best wishes to you for -a Very happy Christmas season from Nigeria. May the spirit of Christ pervade each activity and give a happier and worth-while feeling to each activity throughout j the. entire season. * • My year in Jos has ended and ▪ on the 2nd of 0;ctober, With my • Volkswagen piled high I started. IMI out in• th'e early Morning to drive 178 miles to my new station at Kaduna. Laura, Hest had just re- turned from a, furlough in America aria so I was transferred to an- Other Bookshop. Kadttha: 15 the capital of North- ern Nigeria. It is a busy, fresh, new city quite Modern and we -can ' get everything here Irotia Soup to nuts, In the market we tin buy beef .a,nd , pork, alt kinds of fresh Vegetables and fresh citrus fruit, bananas and pineapple, etc. In one of the shops the other day they ware seining Malt apples for Me a petted, Bruised ones Were.tae a. pound. They were imported. We Can get imported frotert Meat, Rule No. 1—Select item by number. Rule No. 2 Submit bid by sealed envelope here in the store. Rule No. 3---.lids must 'be accompanied by name, .address and phone—where you can be reached. Rule No. 4—Only reasonable Bids will be considered. WATCH FOR THE FUN—you will be sure to make a bid if • • a • a • n • a Pi 011001 11100111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111911111•0111MMINIMIS isiaimur