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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-03, Page 5FMISSIONSIN AID OF TO SELL CHOCOLATES Above Omen's include principal and interest, and are bated a prompt repayment, but do not include the cant at Lato HOUSEH FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Manager • 35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383 t . • *104 • •• • ..•• • • • •r:' Wy R.. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST View a whole new golden world of SIGHT and • SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, 1 lightest in weight. Phone 37 for appointment it ec. Walpole Folding Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER Telephone 260 FLOOR WALL TILES' BUILDING Aluminum SASH DOORS CUPBOARDS Win gham • .-' Farmers Outfitting Store WINGHAM The Workman's Shopping Centre CLOTHING — BOOTS ONES Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to Sell Cheaper, • •••••!, Briii• VoldB116•0•ii,10{1.1.•11•41•0*AbIliiiiii.•••Willi•yy11.0144W14.141111•0•4441.441•01,4,1•,0•40•1 •5,0,•••••1. r . 1 ,. Corning Eients t .. . . ... ....... . . G RAND OPENING ' for MARC'S BOOK and STATIONERY I ( P=01/4•111.11111.11411111•11..01 1.1101•114111•300.11.0.11.1,0•01.M.11.11.111•41.111011.811101111.1.MOYMNIIMWDem.114•11...... TER, 4 • BATTERY • RADIATOR ,10 IGNITION LET. US REEF YOUR CAR OPERATING EFFICIENTLY! NORM MOTORS Phone 139 Wingham • OIL CHANGE • CARBURETOR • BRAKES fip,G A STATIO NERY I NES MAC P AIA 8 W A I HAM Aeew (PR H. fif AI A 0 soND_ :0 icrii s•so!G iluosAON. Am/ 0PA 7G0Azi ON ALL DRY CLEANING 0 Discount FROM Feb. 3 0 Feb. 17 FOR FREE PICK-VP AND DELIVERY ON 'WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Phone SOW Ott LEAVE CLEANING Al' W. A. HEUGHAN'S STORE AVINGHAM CARSON CLEANERS "Ab" Reeve, Prop. HANOVER PHONE 688 Store will be Thursday, Friday, Saturday 11-12-13 of February Come and look around, get your . souvenir of the big days. ri• ay, ,Pelt. 3rif, d, Mrs. G. G"orikin and ' ife; , third, George .Cameran 1Citaries East and West, first.' Mrs. A, Campbell and T. A. Wilson; second, Mrs. 'H, G, •Gantikt and H. Swtfa; third, Mrs. F. A. Parker and J. Martin. Mrs. Nellie Gamble and John visited Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Ted Harris at Brownsville. The former remained for a longer visit. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong visit- ed over the week-end' with Miss Catharine Anne McGowan. The sympathy of the commpnity is extended to Mr. James Vittie in the sudden passing of his brother, Mr. Tom Vittie. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Williamson of London spent the week-end with Mrs, Emma Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn and children and Mrs. Earl Ridley, visited Saturday with. Mr. and. Mrs. George Bolander at Komolca. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Holland and Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Mundel of Kitchener visited one night last Week With Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman and Marlene of Gowanstovvn, Mrs. Tcssie Zimmer- man' of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Bal Brears, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim- mons, Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Schaefer and Mr, and Mrs. Bill 'Sothern. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith of Guelph visited 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bignell of Kitchener visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bal Brears. Mr. Jack Siefert of Laurier, Quebec, is spending a month at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Siefert. Jack is re- cuperating from a severe attack of jaundice which confined him to hospital for three weeks. Miss Leslie Campbell spent the week-end with her little friend, Miss Maurine Petrie at Donegal. Mrs. Henry Allan returned to her home at Conn, after spending a month at the home of her son, Mr, Mel ,Allan. Mr. John Noble of Harriston is spending some time at the home of his daughter, Mrs, William Clyne. Mr. William Ross of London is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Holt for several days, Mr. Allan Fries spent the week- end in Streetsville and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Bast, Mrs. Elizabeth Bast, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nickel, Mr, and , Mrs. Harper Woods and Mrs. Mae Chid- loW visited Stinday with Mi. and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace at Campbell- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin and Linda spent the week-end With relatives in Buffalo, • Mrs. Elsie Elliott of Owen Sound visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parker 'Ennio% Mrs. H, l'se, Bride is confined for several days in Palmerston Hos- pital. Mrs: George "Baltbr - ' returned home on Friday after visiting for one month in Ottawa, Toronto, Woodstock and Arkona, The United Church Sunday School children in Fordwich, accompanied by their teachers, enjoyed a skating party in the local arena one. night last week. Hot dogs and hot chocolate were enjoyed. Fordwich was well represented over "Sing Time" on CKNX Wing- ham, Sunday. Those who attend- ed were Mcssrs. William Camp- bell, Murray Donaldson, Robert Hibberd, Austin Stinson, Kenneth Graham, Clarence Carswell, Wand Schaefer, Jim Marwood, Stuart Wallace, Fraser Pollock and George Ashton, 1$ YOUR FURNACE. SAFE? Is It costing tap. much to. operate:" Will It let 'you. down ibis winter? Unless you are sure thatour heating will. be satisfactory this winter, call us for FREE. IIK$PEC.T110111 No obligation or cost!. We'll check and report the condition of your .furnace. if changes are in, dieated there's still time to have us help you. choose the ANTHES furnace which will till your heating needs and suit your budget. call vs today. LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS PERCY W. CLARKE Via WINGTIAM COT MONTHLY PAYMENTS? IA 'us show you how: say you nowt owe about 000 and the monthly instalment payments are taking too big a bite out of your pay check. Simply arrange an HFC Payment-Reducer Loan for that amount and pay off all your debts. Chances are you pay HFC much less per month than you're payingnow (see table) Drop in or phone. Low cost life insurance available. on all loans you get more than money from HFC 2000 SUM 1000 1600 500 2200 2500 GODERICH HERE'S WHY... PRODUCED IN MODERN PLANTS ° with the finest automated equipment to assure adequate SHUR-GAIN supply. • CONTINUOUS RIGID QUALITY CONTROLS every '3 minutes a sample of SHUR-GAIN is drawn for laboratory analyses. . . ADVANCED RESEARCH is a continuing pro'grarn in SHUR-GAIN "labs" and fields. OVER 50 YEARS OF KNOW HOW SHUR-GAIN is backed by experience, unmatched by any other Canadian fertilizer manufacturer. vN RMS. .... lid• When you take adVantage of early delivery SHUR-GAIN discounts, there's no need to worry about caking or hardening in storage. Slit.TR-GAM Selected-Granulated Fertilizer with its controlled iciw-moisture content, Arid granuled texture retains smooth flowing consistency through prolonged storage. Shull.-GAIN guarantees perfect drillability, greater availability of phosphorus and almost complete freedom from dust. e, SHUR-GAIN proven for Canadian conclitiono 11111P Ftiorriuteits I SHUR-GAIN The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth .Erie.. * e e . Mei.* CAtlAla PACKEll$ WAITED WELLAND • IfiltoNTS MOM Hear Reports at Annual Meeting BLUEVALE -Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, held the annual congregational meeting on Thurs- day evening with a fair attendance. Rev. Mr. Kennedy opened the meet- ing with a Scripture leason and of- fered prayer. R. J. Me-10111'9,Y was nominated secretary for the • eve- ning', The treasurer read the financial statement and it wa,lgratifying to know that the budget allocation had been exceeded 4,a. small mar- gin, The Ladies' Aid report was given 'by Mrs, Burns .Moffatt, and she reported a very successful year both financially and socially, The ladies have taken on. the pro- ject of being responsible for a new powder room In the hasbment, with the committee appointed as fol- lows; 'Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. R. „T, McMurray, Harold Elliott and Ross Gray. A congregational supper a.nd en 7 tertainment was held in December, Mrs, 'Bernard Thomas reported for theYW.M.S, and said that they had exceeded their commitment by $60 over last year and the new idea of giving mite boxes .to every lady of the church has proven very successful. The choir report was given by Mrs. Nora Moffatt. The Explorers, with Mrs. B. Elston, and Mrs, Ross Gray as leaders, had a good year: The members raised enough from, their sale of cards to purchase nine seals or 'certificates for the children with perfect at- tendance. Another group, ItIth Mrs. Ross Mann and Mrs. Reg. Bitton as leaders, was able to pre- sent, two pupils with a seal and certificate for perfect attendance, and although their numbers were small this year, they raised their own money for their seals, etc. The managers' report was' given by Roy Turvey and he thanked the ladies, the organist and Choir members for their faithfulness to the church. General 'business was discussed, and the new members on the boand appointed for a term of three years were Bernard Thomas, Alec Shaw, Ross Gray, and the ushers were re- appointed, • Rev, Kennedy closed the meeting with the benediction, after which a social was. Spent over a cup of tea, sandwiches and tarts, ------ • Set New Time For Sunday School BLUEVALEL-The United Church held its annual meeting on Friday with the minister, Mr. Alan H. Neelon; in charge. After a 'devo- tional ,period, reports were receiv- ed and the business of the congre- ,gation discUssed, • Bert M. Garniss, clerk of ses- skin, gave the session 'report show- ing 167 resident members: There have been seven deaths during the ypar.Two members joined by certificate. There, is a! cernmuni- cants' class numbering 12. Reports of all' orgarckatians, of the church were given,, each show- ing a satisfactory surplus. • It was decided that .beginning February 14th Sunday SChool will be held at 10.30 a.m. with church service at 11.30. A social time was enjoyed at the close of the meet- ing,. WIIITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicholson and 'Coleen of Thamesford, spent the week-end • with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Hutchison and with. Goderich relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and children of telgrave and her mother, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Wing- ham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Elliott.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore and family of Woodstock, spent the week-end With his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mrs. _Kenneth Dickson and' children of l3elmore visited there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and children visited ,on Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson of ,Brucefield. The pupils of S.S. No. 10, Kinloss, had a holiday on Monday on ne- eapi; of the absence of the tea,- cher, Mrs. Melvin Mathes's. Guests from a distance who at- tended the Gibson - Fisher nuptials on Saturday Were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lougheed and children of Midland, Mr. and Mrs, William Fisher of Georgetown, Mr. ari d Mrs. Tobi Jantsi arid family , of Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Bonnie of London, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Congram of Kit- chener and Miss Beatrice Gibson, nurse-in-training at the K -W Hos- pital, Kitchener, and relatives 'from Ashfield and Kinloss. Little. Sandra Fisher was laid up With measles over the week-end. Msfand Mrs. G'ershom Johnston; visited last Thursday With Mrs. Ross McMichael and her children in Clinton and with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston and their fam- ily, also in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Biernan and George of Walkerton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biemati. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker and, family of East Wawanosh, vis- Red On Sunday at the luitne of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Humphrey, St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson' and, family of St. Augustine visited on Sunday at the home Of her bro- ther, Mr. James Johnston of Turn- berry and with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.' Gershom Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. David Crompton of Wingham visited on Sunday at the bonne of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Inglis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Were in London and were able to bring their infant son, Murray Raymond, home from the Child- ren's Viennorial Hospital, where lie had 'been a patient since 'birth,. five Weelo Ago, Mrs. Dowling and Lavern. The members of the Wingharn C,G,IT. met last Tuesday evening in the United Chtlreh in separate groups for their study of Africa,. In four rooms maps and pictures of Africa were used and reports were given from the study book "Paths that Cross" and from ninny other sources, Worship services were led. by the girls and all are learning African songs. Mrs. Shackletores group tied a crib quilt after their supper meet- ing, Mrs, Abarals group is ern- broidering crib-quilt blocks and all are knitting mitts for a mission gift. Miss'Moffat's group has made 'African hut gift boxes and will tie a crib quilt next week. Mrs. Tiffin's group has cut out patches for a quilt and plan a quilting bee and put-luck supper text week, All groups are planning for the 'African Festival 'night on Febru- ary 0, to 'which' all mothers and W,M.S, ladies , are invited. To raise money for their mission pro- jects all the girls will be• out selling specially packed C,G.T.T, chocolates on. Saturday, February 6th. This is Christian Education Wee kto be marked by a special service for all youth groups in the United Church on Sunday, February 7th. C.W .L. Plans for Annual Banquet The monthly meeting of the Ca- tholic Women's League was' held in 'Sacred Heart Parish hall on Monday evening.' • Mrs. Elmer lVfeeltley, first vice-president, was in the chair in the absence of the president, Mrs. John Hanna. The meeting opened with the League prayer. Business was dis- cussed, during which it was an- nounced that new vestments have been purchased for the pastor. Con- veners were named for the coming card parties, • It was also announced that the annual banquet will be held in the Legion Home on February 18th, with tickets to be sold in advance, All members are urged to attend the banquet. Mary Louise Flach gave a humorous reading entitled "No. Job Too Big, No Jab Too Small". The. meeting was closed with prayer. Sandwiches and coffee were served by the committee. Hold Presentation For Newlyweds FORDWICH—A presentation was held in the• community hall Friday night in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williamson. • An address was read. by John Gamble and the young couple were presented r With step Op tables. -Bruce and Evelyn thanked every-. one, and music for 'dancing was supplied by the Fordwich or- chestra. . . • — SELL BRICK CHURCH TO TWP. COUNCIL wariBchancn----the annual meeting of Calvin-Brick United Church was held. on Monday' last In the church, and Rey. W. D. Clark opened the 'mooting with a short' devotional period. Rev. .E, MeLagan of , Blyth United 'Church presided. Each secretary of the different departments of church wet* reported a successful and in- teresting. year's. work.. „ , Norman Coultes and 'Lawrence Taylor were again appointed on the Session for three years. Gor- don McBlirriey and Alex Robertson retired froM the Beard of Stew- ards and ,ROMild. Coultes, Roy Pattison and 'William T. Irwin were elected ,for : the next three years. The congregation empowered the trustees to sell the Brick Church to the East Wawanosh Connell, who had planned to purchase it and the members who desired to obtain a seat from the old church were asked to do so before the seats would be turned Over to the Belgrave arena board. lean Dow was appointed to the Men's Council of the Presbytery, Mason, Robinson was to be in charge of the Observer-in-Every- Home Committee. Itev MeLagan commended the congregation. on their splendid reports, and their fine 'financial standing, The meet- ing was closed with prayer. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT MOST ENCOURAGING 13LTJEVALE-The annual meet- ing of the Bluevale Public Library was held in the library on Jan. 26th, J. V. Fischer, chairman of the lila, rary board, 'presided. Rev.. T. E. Kennedy opened with prayer. The librarian, Mrs.. Harry Elliott,: gave a report of the receipts', and. expenditures and bools:s issued. The total expenditure of -$23.0, Was for librarian's salary, supplies,- do,• sttrance, new books, fuel, etc. Re- colpts are, from. government • and municipal grants, library fees, a community concert and donations, T,he present balance on hand. is $86, Pupils of the public and high schools make much. use of the lib- rary and 1910 hooks were issued in 1959. Mrs. Bert Garniss presided for ,the election of officers as follows: Chairman of the hoard, J. V. Pis-. cher; librarian and secretary, Mrs, Harry Elliott; retiring members of the hoard re-elected, Rev. T. E. Kennedy, Miss Ruby Duff, Mrs, Jim Johnston. Other members are Mr, A. H. Neelon, George Thomson, Mrs. Gordon Mundell and Mrs.t, Bert Garniss. Book selection com- mittee, Miss Ruby ,puff, Mrs. Jos.: Horton, Mrs, A, D. Smith. Tea was Server"( at the close of • the meeting. BLUEVALE The February meeting of' the Bluevale Women's Institute will be held in the public library on Feb. 11th with Mrs. Raymond Elliott as hostess and. Mrs, R. J. Mc- Murray convener, the subject be- ing Canadian Industries. Mrs. Bernard Thomas Will speak on the use of plastics and Mrs. Mel Craig will give the motto. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Elliott and Gprdon Messer attended the funeral service of Mr. Donald Sin- clair at Harriston on Friday . Mr, and Mrs. Glen Terry of London were visitors at the Week- end with Mrs. OliVer Moffatt. Mr. Donald Bosnian of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bos- man at the week-end. Miss Joan Vogt attended her grandmother's fun,eral at Port El- gin last week. , 1.erio.0- Winners at 0cred Heart Mr. and Mrs. Alt Lo.ekridge were- in charge of the euchre party at Sacred Heart Church on Tuesday evening of last week. There were- 24 tables in play. Mrs, Gordon Gannett, Miss Jean Wilton and Miss Mary Ilehrs tied for high points and had to cut for the prize. Mrs. Gannett and miss. Wilton drew ,Kings, and Miss Heim drew an ace, to make her the win- ner, Keith Montgomery won the first prize for the men, Mrs. Mary Pullen made the draw for the draw prize, width was an angel food calve. The winner was Mrs. Gannett and Mrs. Pullen was presented with d box of chocolates for making the draw. Win at Euchre FOR,DWICK--Eleven tables of pro- gressive euchre were in play on Tuesday night in the community hall. Winners were: High lady, Mrs. George Pittendreigh; high gent, Bob Dinsmore; consolations, Mrs. Albert Johnston and 'George Greig; special, Mrs. Dewar. FORNICII ed on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rooney. Mrs. E. B. Walker is a patient this week at Victoria Hospital, London. SHUR-GAIN SELECTED Y. GRAN U LATE D' ERTIL1ZERS for are 'way ahead! •.* • AMOUNT OF LOAN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 36 30 20 22 months months months months • - . 72.30 79. nn p3 41,95 66.62 83.27 91.60 104.09 $ 6.11 30.01 58.10 93.19 116.49 128.14 145.61 ;$ 9.45 46.72 91.55 146.68 183.35 201.69 229.19 •4. "CASH DISCOUNTS 'throughout February, $1.50 per ton rearly delivery discounts are yours for the 'taking ... with additional discounts for prompt payment ... discounts 'can total as high as $5.50 per ton on some analyses. ..ce,' ' '0 Clu b Bridge' b There were four and a half tables in play at the regular bridge club games last Thursday night. The • Winners were: North and South, first, Miss C. • Isbister and. W. H. French; second,