The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-10, Page 9KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
Diagonal Road
Phone 355, Wingham
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YOUR: CHOICE
of custom bred
'S •
WON DIS LAY
; • ; e • "‘,
Pr-Lih car
pied and built:
pciatly -116r Canadiarc
a
v":40," 71.rfer
• ,,>x.f.?. ;sq4t, :';"•f • • ' . iag:t •!` •n.• .44
1,Nvoy Cestoki are/e
(whitewall rfrer oplimial at extra cost)
exciting new car color
Vibrant solid colors! Cool pastels! l'er-
fcetly matched two-tone combinations.
Choose from the most exciting color selec-
tion in Envoy's class.
0. 6
t~. rases
417L*4:3?"4".vr
is
-Lhe cat- low pricy. iLa9
Never before has so much beauty, so much convenience,
so Much power-packed economical performance, so inuch
honest-to-goodness value been offered for such a low
price in a 4-cylinder car, This is the Envoy . . . the new
British ear designed and built especially jOr Canadians!
The adventure of Envoy ownership is offered to you in
three beautiful sedans plus the fun-filled Sherwood station
wagon. See' the Envoy today! Admire its quality and
eager good looks. Drive it! Then proudly choose the
Envoy which meets your requirements,
FUN-FILLED SHERWOOD $2,299 (rft„,fracd) •
(diagraleri)
$2,181 ELEGANT CUSTOM
ADVENTUROUS SPECIAL
(not diagram() $2,072
EXTRA-THRIFTY STANDARD
$14996 (not Illustrated)
Clav-v-2:ad Infiturnoit.
panel is designed to let you take in all
instrument readings at a glance.
Integrates perfectly with lanvoy's Luxurious,
well-appohned interiors.
, V 4
•
.tha Ehowood wagon
For big family run this Envoy Sherwood sets the style. With rat -
seat folded down, this beauty gives you 4.51A cubic feet of load space.
.nig tail door can be fixed in full open position on specially-desigtied
hinges.
• ••• • • • • • • • •
•
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rorktomibir—... arloG)nr- OGno.Pal
AIANUrACTUPCP PO)" ring/Mt 001008 000nitot.9 fit .14NAnA. Igt1710 1,1, 07005 Lwirtb,
1,910?:: /10/7 4,1,,Ivrri IRMO' conar 7 0 coltv rN cANAIM (.1401
hain Motors phone 139
Winghamt Ontario
glamou r- crai-t-A
.into-iors stirroand you
with luxury. There's a rich
choice of upholstdry materials
in a Multitude of patterns and
colors. Stwer-comfortable
bucket seats arc standard On
the Envoy Custom!
*Suggested maxinnon, retail delivered
price with Oil-Patit Air (leaner,
fieraerand Defroster and A laifreeze at
Priers quoted inched(' delivery, liarul-
liag Soles mid 1.Xelw
Taxes. Perique:lid .and Loral Penes,
where applicable, are additional,
$1.50 PER TON
O N
FERTILIZER
by faking delivery by Feb, 29, 1960
•
CHECK THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES
• A top quality Fertilizer at substantial
savings.
• Experienced staff will help you plan
your Spring Fertilizer program.
• Assistance in selecting the Fertilizer
analysis your farm requires.
• Backed by a "Guarantee of Quality"
certificate.
PLUS $'Vo CASH DISCOUNT
Belgrave ComOperative
BELGRAVE'
Phones: Winghanl 1091 trusse s
East 'Wavanosh swiimmismommigwommom
Council Met
The council met February 2nd,
cul all the members present,
1001%! Hanna presiding, the Milla
lava of the Meeting held January
Will -were read and adopted on
motion by Hallahart-MeGowan..
Pu n neltanart •--.That the road
and general accounts as presented
he passed and paid.
Me(lowita-Hallahan That coun-
cil give a grant‘'of $25,00 to the
4Itiron County Crop and Soil ./111-
prcvement Association, .
Mr. W. S. Gibson was present to•
renew Township policies, Twe
agreements- for reforestation on
properties in the TownSidp of Ewa;
Wawatwah were tend,
salarlea„ No, 4, road expenclituret• Mrs.Nikurno il l
the first and .second tunes. Speak at St. Paul's Aucowa.714100.han. That by*
Jima No. a, 4, and 5 be read the
third' time and passed
Road Cheques--Stuart IVfcBurney,
salary $185.00, bills paid $1,45,
$186.45; Man 11/TeVualleY, wages
$1724,1; Frank Cooper, wages
11-32,9,5. Ontario Hydro, shed lights
$4.05; R. ,E. Campbell. 25 cross
chains $23,50;- Ideal Supply,. 1 gal,
brake fluid $4,60; Diarninion Road
Mach,Co„ ice egdes and bolt $70,81;
Harry Williams, fuel oil, oil and
grease $235.88; Geo. E. Radford,
,snow removal and gravel $684,90;
General -Cheques—Huron. County
Solt and Crop. Improvement 'Assoc„
grant- $25.00; McKay's Rest Home,
maintenance of patient $02.75;
City of London, share of relief
Buchanan.Purdon. • 'Mat the $7.90; W. S. Gibson, renewal of in-
Reeve and Clerk sign the two surance policies $100.00, •
agreements for reforestation, • Buchanan-Purdo.n--That colleen
The County Weed Inspector was adjourn to meet March 1st at one
present and led a lengthy discus- o'clock at the Belgrave Community
onston spraying Buckthorn and
Leafy Spurg,
Hallahan-McGowan • That the
cleric advertise foe Warble Fly In-
spector, sprayer operator and
-,ptaycr helper, tenders to he re-
ceived o n or before. March 1st, front, so take time out to keep
the rear windows clear, Many a
fatal Crash has resulted from a
driver's ignorance of traffic ap-
proaching from the rear. Wipers
crushing and delivering approxi- and defrosters in the rear can be
rnately 7,000 cu. yds, of rat inch a goat comfort and aid, If vision,
gravel and 3,000 cu. yds. of inch side or rear, is momentarily_ oh-
gravel,. tenders to be received on scared, take no chances, Wait
or before March 1st, until you are Certain the way is
By-law No, 8, confirming officers' clear.
lowest or any not necessarily ac-
cepted.
Purdon-Buchanan —a That ,,the
road superintendent advertise for
and No. 0, refereatatioll. were read
Centre.
C. W. Hanna, R, H. Thompson,
Reeve. • Clerk,
REAR WINNOW---Vision to the
rear is just as necessary as to the
ArDir Am wipar 11 w , Apr ,110In v),? ,,,o! a),z ,va,net-'11M,ega, trffilar, ,sr1,14;y,}:tb, 19, 19 ri 4% t,ge 1 Niffie
al Alit/1111 fi 1(.11/11,11 ant,
The Women's Auxiliary' of St.
Loaf's Church met at the reetory
on Thursday afternoon. The preal.
dent, Mrs. Henry Jensen, read the
Scripture and Mrs. -C. J. Johnson
took the prayer service with the
members' prayer and the Lord's
prayer repeated in unison.
A, letter was read from- the pray-
er partner, Mrs. Wade af
pat', India, acknowledging a Christ-
mas gift of money sent to her.
She told of the 'terrible devaatat!on
caused by the floods in India and
of the work of rehabilitation car-
ried on by the missionaries o$ nil
churches,. •
Mrs. Jensen was appointed to
attend a meeting CO make arrange-
ments for the World Day of
Prayer, to he held this year
in. the Presbyterian, Church. Ml
the ladies of the congregation
are urged to attend the annual
donation tea on the regular meet,
ing day, Thursday, March 3, at
which Mrs, Ninimo will speak on
the trip she and br, Nimmo took
to the Orient arid on their stay in
Formosa, „ '
A chapter of the study book "The
Way in Africa", was read and dis-
cussed, In view of Empire re-,
lations the study of African life
and culture is a major concern of
all denominations and the part the
church will play in cementing in-
ternational good-will is• of vital
importance,
Mrs. Johnson served a cup of tea
and a social half hour was enjoyed.
Hold Euchres in
District Schools
WHITECHIJRCH—Seven tables
were In play at the euehre held
last Wednesday evening in Fordyce
School by the teacher, Mrs. George,
Fisher and her pupila. Miss Kath-
leen O'Malley and Neil. Rintoul
held high points and Mrs. E. W.
Beecroft and Cairns. Afteneson
held low points,
Eighteen tablet; were in play at
the euchre held at the Red School
lit bl.;Wawanosh last Friday night.
Mra. Gerahom Johnston and John
L, Currie held high points. Mrs,
Ed Marsh and Jimmie Robertson
held low points, Kenneth - Currie'
won 'the lady's prize and Harold
eongram, the man's prize, for
euchres in hearts. All enjoyed the
social Dour and Mr. and Mrs, Ken-
neth Currie and Mr. and Mrs.
Nobles Greenaway sponsor- the next
party in two weeks.
Me and Mrs. Clarence Chamney
sponsored a euchre in S.S. No. 7.
school, East Wawanesh on. Friday
evening and eight tables were in
play. Calvin Robinson, playing as
a lady, and John .McInnis held
high points, Garry Robinson and
Lorne Woods held low points. Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Rieman will spon-
sor the euchre in the school this
Friday night. All enjoyed the
social hour together,
The February meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society /if
Winghant United. Church was held
on Tuesday afternoon and was
arranged by Mrs. E. S. Lewis who
also presided, The theme was,
"The Lord's. Prayer" and Mrs.
Lewis was assisted by Mrs. A.
Coutts and Mrs. W. W. Currie,
Who read the different petitions.
and folloWed each one with .prayer.
The Scripture from Luke 21,•
which includes );In. Lord's prayer
was read by Mrs., D. S. MacNaugh-
ton. Mrs, Lewis then sang the
appropriate-solo, "How Meat Thou
Art".
The study bionic on Afriiri was
continued and that pdrtion which
deals particularly with the women
in that area was presented by- Mrs.
11, -Burrell, She noted that in
many ways, the prOblems of the
African women applied to the wo-
men in Canada. After many years
of retirement hi- their native v11-
loges, the women of Africa are
coming forward and demanding
their place In educational, civil and
religious life. Many talented na-
tive women have become leaders in
radio. broadcasting, • journalism,
drama, and even some are in the
legislatures. They are interested
in promoting home life and civil
life and are looking forward to the
west for leadership. Herein lies
our responsibility.
The president, Mrs, Fingland,
conducted the business of the
meeting, The supply secretary told
that eight cartons had been sent
to Overseas Relief,' and that quilts
were being made and would be
sent -forward shortly. A letter was
read from Huron Presbyterial ask-
ing that Wingham Auxiliary accept
a larger financial objective, and
this was accepted. Letters of
thanks from Miss Rose of Korea
and- Jim •Shynkar of Toronto, for
gifts received at Christmas were
read. Mrs. Fingland closed the
meeting with prayer,
WORK OF AUXILIARY
VITAL TO HOSPITAL
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wing-
ham General qospital held its
meeting in the council chamber on
Friday with the president, Mrs. N.
Cameron, presiding,
The sewing committee reported
that during the month 100 articles
had been cut and 150 completed
pieces put on the shelves. This in-
eluagia 3 _.pillows, „which bad .,,been
made from donated feather ticks
and pillows, Large quantities of
mending were done, and the whole
-added up to 166 hours of women's
time. It was also noted that in
the near future, several pairs of
drapes would need replacing,
Mrs. Morrey, acIministratrix of
the hospital, was . pi.esent and
spoke of the future work of the
auxiliary. She pointed out that the
new Hospital Insurance Plan is an
insurance. It does not provide for
new buildings and extra equipment,
only the day-to-day operation of
the hospital. Accordingly, the
work of the auxiliary is more
necessary and demanding than
ever, Instead of disbanding or
folding up, this group 'of women
will continue their 'voluntary sew-
ing and mending as they have done
for years, with the wcalt increasing
s the number of hospital patients
goes up, The only change is that
the hospital supplies the materials
and the auxiliary does the work,
consequently, the auxiliary money
can now be channelled in different
directions to supply extra equip-
ment for the hospital. To this end,
they have already ptirchased an
extra incubator, and have added
another oxygen tent, St a cost of
approximately $600.00 each.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday, March 4th, at two- o'clock
in the Council Chamber.
WMS HONORS MEMORY
OF SOCIETY WORKER
At the February meeting of St,
Andrew's Preabylerian Women's
Missionary Society the study of the
"Wily in Africa" was continued.
Miss V, McLaughlin .reviewed the
exploration and settlement of this
great continent by peoples of other
lands, and its attendant good and
evil, Only in recent 'years have
some of the more than '300 Ian-
.guagea of the African people been
written and the Afrienh been able
to communicate with, his own
people and those of other lands.
In the absence of Mrs. W. 10.
lford, Miss C. Tsbister discussed
miseonceptiona of the value of
mission work. In sonic quarters,
Missionaries have been blamed for
Introducing new ways into Africa,
which have been Idetritheinal to the
Afriettn Way of life, Nothing could
be further front the truth. Chang-,
hag world conditions of tem_muni-
eation by road, air, radio, and t
vision, followed by trade and cora.,
melee, have had an impact which
the native- •could not evade. Mis-
sionaries, through evangelism,
Encouraging report-a. wore given
at the annual meeting of the Wing-
bum Baptist Church held Friday
night with' the pastor, the nee
Donald Sinclair prealding. Total
givihge for the year 1959 from all
-departments amounted to $8;966.45
Individual receipts snowed Gen-
end Mission account $131.33, Sudan
Interior Mission $1,„011..9.9, 'SLOW ay
school $465.86, ;Sunday school mis-
sion )temaint $200.20, building im-
provement fund $1,270.70. _Reeeipta
of the Afternoon Circle and Even-
ing Circle amounted to $421.53.
Pastor.' Don. Sinclair -mita-tad Is
new members joined the church
last year. Projects -during the
year undertaken by the trustee
'board included decoration of the
exterior of the enure)) and sign,
new nave troughing, decoration of
two Sunday school classroom:;,
pointing and caulking of the
church building,' new window wells
and insulation of the rear part of
the church auditorium.
Officers elected for the coming
year are: Deacon Board, Wilmer
Harcourt, Glenn Scheifele,, Regi-
nald Collar, Merrill Cantelon;
treasurer, Mrs, Bruce MacLean;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Wilmer
Harcciurt; church clerk, Merrill
Cantelon; organist, Mrs. Reginald
Collar; assistant organists, Miss
Lois Sinclair, Miss Marlene Rogers;
trustees, Merrill Cantelon, Bruce
MacLean, Roy Burchill, Bill Staple-
ton, Wilmer Harcourt, Reginald
Collar; Sunday school superinten-
. dents, Frank Collar, Mrs. Wilmer
Harcourt, Reginald Collar; flower
committee, Mrs. Glenn Scheifele,
Mrs. Alexander Rintoul; baptismal
committee, Mrs. Glenn Scheifele,
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kilpatrick,
Reginald Collar; press agent, Mer-
rill Cantelon; communion stew-
ardess, Mrs. George Hotchkiss;
assistant, Mrs. Arthur Stapleton;
music committee, Rev. and Mrs.
l Eon Sinclair, Mrs, Reginald Collar,
Mrs. Merrill Cantelon; auditors,
Glenn Seheifole, Miss Mary Botch-
) kiss; visiting committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Harcourt, Misses
Mary Hotchkiss, Mary Stapleton;
Fellowship Evangel agent, Mrs.
Wilmer Harcourt.
schools, and medical skill, have
helped to prevent exploitation and
anistreatMent by new-comers to
the dark continent.
Prayers were offered by Mrs.
George Egleston and Mrs, E. R.
Harrison, and Miss Gilltinson led
in a short service in memory of
the life and valued work in the
society of the late Mrs. Stafford
Bateson.
Arrangements were made for the
Easter Thankoffering meeting to
be held on March: 29, with Mrs. A.
Nimmo as guest speaker, and the
meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. T. A. Currie,
STOPPINO---VMaping the ltraJte
pedal is the only .141 re, aate way to
stop tin ire or other .slippery sur-
face. ft avoid;; locking the wheels
and putting the ear completely <Mt
of control,
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BECOMIN6 .ITAHERS HAM COM
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