The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-10, Page 6BACKACHE.
May be Warnitig.
Backache is often caused by, lazy
kidney action. When kidneys get out of
order, excess acids and wastes rennin
in the system. Then backache, dirk,
turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy,
beaded feeling may soon follow. Thor-
the time to take Dodd's Kidney rills.
Podd's stimulate the kidneys to nOrrnol
action. Then you feel better—sleep
better-,work better, Get Dodd'a
Kidney Pills now,
LABOUR SAVING
BULK` FEED
SERVICE
1.30 4.00 p.rri,
WINGHAM
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11
0
Complete Hearing Tests at No Obligation.
Dement/ration of new tiny Transister Heating Aids
end famous Belfone Hearing Glasses.
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nt,tra SIX 'The ngltara AillTanee-11'11'R, Wednesday, reh, Xo, 1960
r REVER LETTEKTROMIRK ON TEXTILES
itt. DONALD. W_ TOMO .INERESTING
`mail'aa'arnaaraaRaaalaRaala.a,..aNaam.riaa.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Lambert Stinson
Lived in Gorrie
GORFtlE •— Lambert Henderson
Stinson of 151 Glenheime Dr., To-
ronto, passed. away en, February
1st at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital;
Toronto. He had been ill for
some time,
He was a former resident of
Garriei the only -son of the late
Mr, and, Mrs. William Stinson. He
moved to. Toronto about 1014,
His wife, the former Maude
Shilling Teeswater and Gorrie,
predeceased him some years ago.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Edna Stinson, Toronto, and Mrs.
Preston (Gladys) Walker, Inger-
soil.
Burial. was on Thursday in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, To-
ronto.
GORBIE—An interesting talk on
weaving and 'textiles by Mrs. Ger-
ald Galbraith was a feature of the
February meeting of the. Gorrie
WI at the home 1r of Mrs. W. C.
King on Tuesday evening. She
said much of our cloth comes from
the hair or fur of animals such as
the camel, the alpaca, the Kashmir
and 'Angora goat, The story of
cotton and silk was told, also how
linen and damask were made from
flax, A variety of articles may go
into the making of synthetic ma- .
terials. Mrs. Galbraith then con-
ducted a contest on the names of
clothing samples. Mrs. Harry
Mame and Mrs. Glenn, Johnston
were the winners,
son and. Cheryl of Clinton also
visited at the attune home.
Miss Betty Devereaux of London,
•visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Gus Devereaux.
Miss Louise Jefferson- Of Clinton '
and Mr. limbed Jefferson of Ridge-
town spent the week-end at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson,
There was no service in Donny-
brook United Church on account
of the stormy weather.
DONNYBROOK •
Mr. and Mrs, John Jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chessiti, Donald
and Marian of Mitchell were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson and family.
Mrs. John Thompson and How-
ard visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Barker of Goderich.
Miss Elaine Jefferson of London,
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jeffer-
son, Mn and Mrs, Donald Jeffer-
s
fiORRIE
Messrs. Glen and Allan Wilt of
Kingsville spent last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Will.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Gowdy, 1Vir, Ross
Earl, Miss Marilyn Earl and Mr.
Robert Earl were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halliday
of Wingham.
Miss Marian Kinsey, Swift Cur-
rent, .Sask., spent a few days with
Mrs. J. Wood.
Mr. Justin Will is a patient in
Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy.
Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs, Irving
Toner were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hyadman on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold. Halliday
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Un-
derwood on Friday. Miss Verna
Harris, Wingham, spent a few days
at the same home.
Mrs. E. McClusky of Lucknow
visited Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John King.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Wing-
ham, spent Friday with Mrs.
Charles Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs, George Brown and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Downey of Palmerston on Sunday.
Mrs. David Neilson, Elizabeth
and Heather are spending a couple
of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Fleet of Palmerston.
Mr. Hector Hamilton returned
home from the Palmerston Hos-
pital on Sunday after almost four
weeks' illness. Mrs. Annie Gilpin
left the Wingham Hospital on
Wednesday and is at the home of
her son, Mr. Irving Toner and Mrs.
Toner. She was hospitalized for
a month.
Mr. Hugh Hutchison and Larry
accompanied Dr. James Hutchison
to London, where he left by plane
Friday night to return to Cleve-
land, Ohio.
MrS, Martha Baker, Fordwich,
spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs. E. H. Strong.
Mrs. Gordon Brown, Beamsville,
came Friday night by bus and is
spending this week with her ,.
mother, Mrs, Robert Graham,
whose condition remains much the
same.
A number from this district
attended the shower on Friday
night in Fondwich for Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser McClement (nee _Bar-
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Opportunity Knocks
EVERY DAY IN WANT ADS
Want a job? Want to buy, sell, trade or
rent? The classified column of The Wingham
Advance-Times is your answer. Read the
classifieds regularly.
The Wingham
Advance-Times
Act now!
TAX EXEMPT
INDIVIDUAL PENSION PLANS
Professional men, business men—
the self-employed — can still put
up to 10% of 1959 earnings* into
a personal pension plan and de-
duct -this amount from 1959 tax-
able income. But the time left to
qualify for tax exemption is short.
The deadline for registering a new
pension plan with the Government
and for making payment into the
plan is February 29.
Your Manufacturers Life rep-
resentative is trained to provide a
high standard of Retirement Plan-
ning Service. •Call him today for
full information on our Registered
Retirement Savings Plan — how
it is designed to guarantee you
financial security after retirement
—and how your contributions can
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*maximum— $2,500
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Mrs. Harry Gowdy entertained
the Woman's Missionary Society of
,the Gorrie United. Church when
they held their Fo Tea..
Mrs. M. D. Irwin presided for
the worship period with the theme,
"The Lord's Prayer" and reading
the Scripture, Mrs, A, Stephens,
Mrs. E, Carson, Mrs. K, Ha.stic,
Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs; T. L. Me-
Innes and Mrs. L. Walker 'assist-
ing in the worship service,
Mrs. G. Brown gave an article
written by Rev. J. A. Davidson on
the meaning of "Hallowed be Thy
Name", saying that the degree we
hallow God's name is shown much
more by what we are and how we
live than by what we say.
Mrs, Gordon Edgar gave a read-
ing telling of a grandmother and
young grandson entering a cafe in
the city. Their sincere reverence
for God in saying Guile before
their meal caused ,a respected
change in all present.
"Into a Larger Life' a coloured
film was shown by Mrs. T.
O'Krafka, showing the wonderful
work of the medical missionaries,
Dr, S. Gilchrist and Dr, Knight, a
missionary farmer in. Angola. It
pictured the life and conditions
there, and the technique of the
making of tile and covering wells
and covered water jars for better
sanitation, '
' Mrs. Gerald Galbraith, president,
conducted the business. Mrs. H.
Hamilton told. of-'the allocation for
1960 whiell, will be $435 and said
that Miss Ada 'Sandell is the mis-
sionary for prayer.. Mrs. Lorno
Walker read a. letter from Dr,
Donald Watt in. appreciation of a
bale sent to B.C. Mrs. W. W.
Strong received a letter from the
Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, re-
garding clothing receiVeci. Both
places appreciated the much need,
ed articles.
Mrs. T. L. McInnes gave the
missionary prayer. A donation of
baby bibs will be the roll' call for
the March meeting. Mrs. G. Gal-
braith closed with prayer, Lunch
was served by the hostess and
assisted by Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs.
L. N. Whitley, Mit. K. Hutto, Mrs.
Roy Gowdy:' ••
VVVVVVV ttttt 111,11111, tttttttt tttttt MI11,11111111 tttttt 111111,1 ,11011111/1111.I.IIIMIIIIM tttttttt tttttt tttttt ...... ............
To Make Layette
For Next Bale
GORRPE—The Evening Auxiliary
of the 'Anglican Church met on
Wednesday at the hozhe of Mrs.
Edwin Day with a good attendance.
The •president, Mrs. Harry King,
opened the meeting with• prayer.
Mrs. Verne Clark read the Scrip-
ture, Mrs. John Stafford, secretary,
read the minutes, Mrs. ,Harry
King took the ch4pter from the
study book "Which Way, Young
0 Africa".
Members were told of the World
Day of Prayer service to be held in
St. Stephen's Church at 3 p.m. on
Friday, March 4th Mrs. Edwin
Day was appointed to look after
the Making of a layette for •the
bale.
A shower of cups, saucers and
teaspoons will be held at the next
two meetings, The articles are to
be used for church work. • It was
planned that each member be.
responsible for one table of euchre
on Friday evening of next week.
The meeting closed with prayer.
The hostess and committee served
lunch.
We to stay! and here to serve you!
W. B. CONRON,
Diagonal Road, Wingham
Telephone 722 HOT SUPPER
"Live today but remember yes-
terday" was ^the motto discussed
by Mrs. Gordon Edgar, who com-
pared the times in which we live
and enjoy so many comparatively
new inventions, with the years, not
so long ago, when there were no
telephones, radios, electricity, cars
tor television` in the homes.
"Meat in the Menu" is the next
4-H Homemaking club project,
Mrs. Clarence Sp.arling and Mrs.
Glenn Johnston were named lead-
ers and will attend the training
classes in Wingham, February 22nd
and 23rd. Plans for the millinery
course March 17, 18, and 21st were
made also -for "Family Night" in
April,
Fourteen boxes were sent out at
Christmas and flowers sent to 11
shut-ins. Mrs, Mel Taylor, Mrs.
Willard Peel and Mrs. Clarence
Stokes will be the nominating com-
mittee. Ten dollars was voted for
World Refugee Relief.
Twenty-one dollars has been re-
ceived from the Pittsburg Paint
Company for charitable jurposes
being a percentage of paint pur-
chased ,by WI members at the
Carson hardware. Mrs. Clarence
Snarling and rMs. Glad Edgar
were winners in the Dutch auction.
Mrs. Gordon Edgar and Mrs. Alex.
Graham assisted the hostess in
serving refreshments.
' Representing
T HE •
MANUFACTURERS
INSURANCE LIFE —Pm."' 212.60
A Valentine hot supper and
bazaar in Gorrie United Church on
Saturday, February 13. Supper.
from 5-7.30. Amission $1. Public
School Children 50c. Sponsored by
the Eastern Willing Workers.
,GN10b
Bulk Feeding .. the modern method of providing feed
for livestock and poultry, . is making savings for more
and more farmers throughout Ontario. Your local
Co-op is now prepared to serve your requirements for
high-quality, daily-fresh bulk feed. So ... it will pay
you to get in touch with your local Co-Op . and learn
how you can benefit from this latest Co-Op service to
Ontario Farmers.
Don't forget ... only Co.Op offers localized,— . persons
alined bulk feed service. It's well worth investigating. •
And . . . if you are not a member of your local co-op
I .. that's well worth investigating, too..
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T„
THE FIVE-YEAR-OLD had just
been vaccinated, and the nurse was
preparing a bandage for the sore
arm.
"Put it on the other arm, will
ya?" the youngster asked,
"But I want to put it over the
sorer"' said the nurse, "so the
AeYs in the sneighborhood -won't
hit it."
'Tut it on ' the other -arm," the
boy repeated. "You don't know
the kids in my neighborhood."
Ask for. our informative booklet "Bulk Feed
Handling'FREE Halmg on Farms".
A PSYCHOANALYST and one of
his woman patients met at a San
Francisco dinner party. She was
accompanied by a cheery gentle-
man.
"'Oh, doctor," 'she beamed, "let
me introduce you •to my husband.
Ho's one of those• men I've been
telling you about."—LAmerican Mer-
cury.
Belgrave Co-o
BELGRAVE, ONT.
PHONES: *INGHAM 1091
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A Six that acts like an Eight tc7r,.r:•:14!,
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Dodge engineers have developed a
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up to 50 extra miles driving on every
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barn Clarlc), •They were.presented
with a vacuum cleaner and has-.
sock.
Mrs. W, J, Gallagher, who has
been a patient in the Wingham
Hospital for several weeks, is
somewhat improved.
Attending the Stratford Teach-
ers' College "At Home" on Friday,
night were Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne
Michel, Mrs, Helen Stephens, Mrs.
Russell Adams, Gorrie and Mrs.
Ruth MacDonald and Mrs. Robert
Gibson, Wroxeter.
Mrs. C. Gregg and 'George of
Toronto spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Lulu SanderSon returned with,
them to Toronto and will 'visit in
Toronto and Burlington.
Miss Helen Adams .of Stratford
Teacher's College spent the week-
end at her home. Helen was a'
member of the cast in the one-act .
play "Ah, Sweet Mystery" present-
ed by the College Dramatics Club'
at the annual "At Home" on Fri-
day night, She will be practice
teaching this week in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goudie of
Toronto accompanied Mrs. Minnie .
Irwin to her home here on Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin has returned after,
spending several months with her
daughter in California.
Mrs. Gerry Brown returned last
week from Palmerston Hospital.
GENERAL FUNDS.
SHOW INCREASE
Harold Pocock, Mgr, Get Magnificence in Action
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PHONE 576 — WINGHAM
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GORRIE—An increase of Overt
$1,000.00 in general funds was re-
ported at the annual meeting of',
the Gorrie United 'Church, Major
expenditure for •the year was for
a new roof on the church, Reports
received from the various organ-
izationa showed # successful year
in all endeavours, The Meeting in-
structed the Board of Stewards to
proceed with plans for a new heat-
ing system and washrooms,
Elected ta, the SCSSibit for a five-
year term Were Gladstone Edgar"
and Harold Robinsal., Elected to
I the Stewards for a three-year term
I were Harry Hastie, Harry Gowdy,
Bower Farrish, and Earle
Relied Edgar was elected to com-
plete the tenni of Warren Collings."
Two new groups reported to the
Meeting. A Hi-C group, under the
leadership of Rev. .t. Clarke
and Mrs. Tom fYXrafka, reported
16 members. The rie*ly organized
Gorrie-WrOxeter Seoul 'troop re-
ported eight invested 'Scouts tinder
the leadership of ,Sentrii.aster
iteetttnitiStet itobtit Edgar.
Lloyd Townehend 'anti Aselsitalit
on Crawford Motors
710 WINGHAM, ONTA
(Service to oil makes of heating olds.)
R, Thede Hearing Aid Service
88 Queen SL, 5, Kitehener, Ont. sui
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