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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-09, Page 6"Paying your bills by cheque is by,far the easiest way of keeping your records straight and sav- ing a lot of time and trouble. That's why, at "The Bank", we advjse our customers to open a Personal Chequing Account. Here's how it works... Distinctive, numbered cheque forms are issued to you, free of charge, when, you open your account. Every sixty days we return your cancelled cheques to you if you wish, along with an itemized statement. This helps keep your per- sonal bookkeeping accu- rate and up-to-date. No minimum balance is re- quired to open your account, and the only cost to 'you is ten cents on each cheque you issue. , Incidentally . . you should only use your Per- sonal Chequing Account to pay your bills. It • should in no way inter- , fare with your interest- bearing Savings Account. ne% A convenient Personal Chequing Account is just one of the many useful and efficient services the people at "The Bank" have to offer you. I'm sure just one visit to your nearest branch will con- vince you that .." yeciple make €ie difference ab and viqited at Goclerieh with her sister, Mrs, Henry Leishman, and her brother-in-law, Mr. Lelsivan, who is a patient in the hospital, Mr. ''and Mrs. Elgin &astir) 0, Lloyd, Keith, Kenneth, Paul and. Betty, 'of Londesboro, were Sun- day vhsiters with Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Jefferson and Debra. Mr. Keith Snell of Westfield, a 'student for the ministry, had charge of the church service at Donnybrook on Sonday, due to the Illness 'of the Rev. Sweeney. Farmers Outfitting Store, ,WINGHAM The Workman's Shopping Centre ELOTHINfi — BOOTS — SUNDRIES Ouil. Large Quantity Buying Permits us to Sell Cheaper. aY • • Aamd4AdteA oLaue -epatat- -n Free! Marie Fraser's new "Tea-time Treats" recipes, Write today! DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto • 115031 'TORONTO* DOMINION BANK J. B. RUNSTEDILER. Han age Wingham Branch A. E. GRAHAM. . Managet ".Gitite lomat 111111111111111111111111.111111K111111111111111 CROWN Theatre - Harriston Telephone 152 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Marela 10 - 11 - 12 "JACK THE RIPPER" (Adult Entertainment) The crime of the century brought to the revealing wide screen. Plus "THE YOUNG CAPTIVES" Taut, suspensefdl and exciting drama. SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE "DENVER AND THE RIO" Bel .rave CAperathie ' 14•ELGRAVE, Phones: Wingham 1091 Bawds R.H 'McC'linchey-Moss DONNYBROOK— Rev. It. M: Sweeney officiated at a wedding 'ceremony in Knox United Church manse at Auburn when Marion Ruth Moss 'became the bride of David Edward MeClinchey. The .bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MeClinchey, R.R. 2,' Auburn. • The bride chose a ballerina- length gown of pale yellow silk organza over taffeta. Organza appliqued flowers circled the waist- line, tapering to a point at the base of the V-shaped neckline' and, flan skirt, Her shoulder-length rii -Was held by a,,small hat of yellow .organza triMmed With sequins. Her corsage was of yellow and white carnations. Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, sister of the groom, attended the bride as mat- ron of honor, wearing a ballerina- length gown of pale blue crystal- The groom was attended by, his brother, Norman McClinchey of Auburn. For a wedding, trip to Victoria, B.C., and California, the bride donned a pale blue brocade dress' with matching jacket, black coat, and white accessories. A , .• . • . ii • % ;;Nnagint4*, . A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Chevrolet Trucks outwork, outlast 'ern all NWE front .suspension lc:dines . radically- new Independent torsion Springs. Now Chevrolet's front. wheels step right over bumps. Tougb torsion springs soak •up shocks, As much as 58% of objectionable road shock is absorbed before IL reaches' truck body, sheet metal, or driver, NEW broke,s lituViac (mum" safety in bringitrel loaded truck to a fast, Sure stop. Extra-wide lining wears longer. Choose froth vacuutn- hydraulic units, air-hydraulic and fell air-brakes, NEW box-section frames, provide new do-the-job brawn. Chevrolet's box- section, rail design 'frame is stronger . than ever. Massive "K" or "X" brace cross-menibers increase truck stamina by adding to torsional rigidity, NEW precision-balancod wheels. This typical Chevrolet attention to detail gives easier.safer hand- ling, longer tire life, less shimmy. Remember Chevrolet truck front wheels are factory balanced. Look hito Chevrolet value today. You'll find that Chevrolet is really built to build your, trucking profits to a new high. You'll find dozens of extra convenience and ,profit-making features such as the way Chevrolet's big new full-width hood and low fender crown make underhood com- ponents more accessible for faster, easier , servicing. You'll find variable-rate rear springs that come in high capacities to accommodate big payloads, adjusting spring resistance automatically as you add more weight to the truck, And hi .the power department you'll, find that there's no match anywhere for Chevrolet's high- power, high-torque V8's 'or tough depend- able 6's. Every Chevrolet power-plant gives You peak performance with max- irM1111 economy. There's no end to the reason. why it will profit you to see your Chevrolet dealer today about Chevrolet Trucks' big new build. Efe's waiting for your call, do it howl ...and outsell' em all too! 1960 CHEVROLET STURDI-KILT TRUCKS your authorized Chevrolet 'fuck Dotter today l INGHAM MOTQRS One 139 Winghan20) Ontario rag* 1$12P "le 3NI"gitilln 44Ta"(6.11111"' ATC414"°"', 19(( " I Gorrie inter.mediates MRS,.11fCLURE.SPEAKSI. Lose Three - Games, •,• • • - • .00R11,IE1 - The Intermediates AT FRIDAY SERVICE played three games last week, los, . . . , lag all three, so Clifford and e • , id me show yon how easy tis to use aPersonal Chequin Account Il()Ritibl Mrs. W. j. S. MeCitire • was speaker for the World Day of Prayer service on Friday in St. ' Stephen's Anglican Church. She spoke on the theme act for the ser- vice "Labourers Together With God" and the sense of together- ness women here have as they pray, while women .of other na- tions pray too, for peace, for mis- sionaries at home and abroad and for home and country. When wo7 men join in prayer and work, bar- riers are broken down. She told of the tremendous need in the mission fields for Christian literature and offerings at the service go to pro- vide literature for many countries. Leaders were Mrs. Harry King for the Anglican Church; Mrs. Ger- ald. Galbraith and Mrs. Alex. Gra- ham for the United Church, Read- ers were Mrs. Cloyne Michel and. Mrs. Burns Stewart. Mrs. Lionel Johnston, Mrs. Leonard Sanderson. Mrs. Gordon Gibson, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. E. W. Carson of- fered prayers. Mrs. Harry Ferguson and Mrs. Hector Hamilton sang a duet "Just a Little Help from. You''. Mrs. Frank King was organist. MrS. Earl Underwood and Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn took up the offering. Teviotdale will now compete for the championship. In Harriston on Monday, Teviot- dale won 64, and in Clifford on Thursday night Clifford defeated them 7-0. Saturday night in Eel- more Teviotdale won 0-5. Gorrie Pee Webs won 4-3 over Wroxeter Monday night. They are now playing in. the best two of three series with Kurtzville, In the first game with Kurtzvilie Gordy lost 13-6. ELECT OFFICERS AT IV.1 MEETING GORRIE----The Women's'Institut: held its annual meeting at th. home of Mrs. Norman Wade of Tuesday evening, with an attend ance of 27. The vice-president, Mrs Russell Adams, presided. It was decided to send ton cent/ a member toward the purchase of the Adelaide Hoodless hoMe in St George. Arrangements were mad( for Family Night to be held Apri 5th and for catering for a wedding Roll call was answered with a written suggestion for next year': program. Reports of the convener of standing committees 'were heard The motto "Grumbling, apoill more homes than bad cooking" was discussed by Mrs. Glad'Edgar, whc showed the difference in a horn( when they decided to cut out grumbling. Mrs. Willard Peel brought in the slate of officers for the coming year. They are as follows: President, Mrs. Glenn F. John- ston, (re-elected); first vice-presi- dent, Mrs, Russell Adams., second vice, Mrs. Leonard Sanderson: secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Harry Rhame; assistant secretary-treas- urer, Mrs. Norman Wade; district director, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar; alternate district director, Mrs. Willard Peel; branch directors Mrs. Clarence Sparling, Mrs. E, Strong, Mrs. Vera Gregg; pianist. Mrs. Clarence Sparling; assistant Mrs. Norman Wade; auditors, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Stewart Strong. Standing committee conveners - -Agriculture and Canadian 'indus- tries, Mrs. John Baylor, Mrs, Leon- ard Sanderson; citizenship and education, Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs Cecil Wilson; home economics and health, Mrs. Mel Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Strong; historical research and current events, Mrs. Gerald Gal- braith, Mrs. Robert Elschner; reso- lutions, Mrs. Norman Gedcke; loud community activity, ,Mrs. Alex Graham, Mrs. Harold Keil, Mrs Morley Johnston; publicity, Mrs. Norman Wade. Mrs. Leonard Sanderson conduct- ed a contest and Mrs. Gerald Gal- braith was the winner. In the Dutch auction Mrs. Glenn John- ston and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith held the lucky numbers. Assisting the hostess with refreshments were Mrs. E. H. Strong, Mrs. Stewart Strong and Mrs. Mary Hezelwood. Cup, Saucer Shower At ,Evening Auxiliary GORRIE —.The-Evening Auxil- iary of St. Stephen's Anglican Church met for the March meeting at the rectory, on Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Harry Kind, the presi- dent, opened the meeting with de- votions. The financial report was given by the treasurer, 'Mrs. Leon- ard Sanderson, 'Mrs. Verne Cleric acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. John Stafford. A. shower of cups, saucers and spoons was given by members for use at church gatherings. The roll call was answered by a verse on 'repentance. Mrs. Bill Ben- nett read the lesson. The sixth chapter of the study book . "The Way in Africa," was taken by Mrs: Norman Wade, Mrs. Lloyd Griffith, Mrs. Wan, Bennett and Mrs. Leon- ard Sanderson. "The Responsive Church" was the theme and told of a most impressive conference in Nigeria attended by African Chris- tians from many countries in Africa. The meeting 'was closed by Rev. E. C. Attwell. Mrs. Jack Bennett and Mrs. Wm. Bennett served-re-, freshments. hORR1E Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell went to Malton on Friday to meet' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meecham and three daughters from 'Dundee, Scotland, who arrived by plane. Mrs. Meecham is a stater of. Mrs. Mitchell's and the' family expect to make their home in Gorrie. Mr. Meecham is a painter and decora- tor. Miss Irene Holmes returned last Tuesday to' Toronto-after spending several weeks with her brother, Mr. H. Holmes. Mrs. RtisSell Adams and - Mrs. Willard Peel, leaders, Mrs, Harold Keil, Mrs. Robert Elsehner, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Clarence, Mrs. Norman Wade and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith attended Summary Day for the course "New Lamps for Old" in Clinton on Wednesday. Mr. William Peacock and Mrs. Hughie Smith, of Toronto, visited their aunt, Mrs. Bella Greaves, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Easton, Point au Baril, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar. Miss 'Myrtle Short returned last Wednesday from the Wingham Hospital and many friends are glad to see her able to be in the post office again. Mrs. Bertha Plant spent the week-end with Mr .and Mrs. Don- ald Edgar, Listowel. Carrie cemetery trustees appoint- ed at the recent meeting are Nor- man Wade, Roy Strong and Dick Carson, We aro glad to see Hector Harn- ilton at work again in the Carson Hardware after a two months' ab. sense throUgh illness, Mr. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Ruth Hueston, Brock and 'Heather, of Wingham, Were supper gnests of Mr. and Mrs. james Edwards on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'fats and Blaine, of Listenvel,'visited Mr. and MrS. Albert Dustow oh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Earl 'Amer were supper guests of Mn and Mrs. Harry Gowdy on Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pkye, Brian and Glen: Visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stobitton, of Clifford, on Sunday. Mr. and MrS. Cecil Aintbottom and Miss Mary Catharine Flint, of ListOwel. Were guests' of Mr, and Mrs, Bower PattISIt ox StInday. Little Blake Pereasoil, soh of Mt and Mrs. FergalSorh con, 100 ' %Vent Sunday and. Monday With Its DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mrs. George. Webster, Brenda and Carol of St. ,Heleha were Sunday visitors with Mr. and, Mrs. Stuart Chamney and Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Wingham spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Sam TheMpson, Mr. Thompson and family. Mn and Mrs. Don Jefferson and Cheryl of Clinton visited on Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Miss Betty Devereaux of London and Miss Louise Jefferson of Clin. ton spent the week-end at their homes herd. 'Mrs. John ThompsOn and Howe • grandmother, Mrs. 'Harry Ferguson. Mr. Frank Wright,. con. 15, was taken 'by ambulance to Wingham. Hospital on Wednesday of last. Week after suffering a severe heart attack. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Parrish left last week for a. month's holiday in, Florida. Mary 'Margaret, the seven- months-old daughter of the Rev, E. C. and Mrs. Attwell, is a patient' in the Childretk 'War Merinorial Hospital, London. Mrs. Attwell has been in Lucan the past Week. 'Douglas King, &Ai of Mr. aiid, Mrs. Earle 'King, has been a pa- tient in the Wingham Hospital suf- fering from pneumOnia. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark and daughter, Mary, of Owen Sound, visited Mr. and Mrs, Claus O'Kraf- ha on Sunday. The ladies are Slater's. Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway and farnily, of TUrnberrY ToWri-• ship, and Mrs. Gordon Ritchie spent !rnesday at the home of Mr, atid Mts. Clifford Brown, Moto- worth. Several new Street lights Are be ing -installed Oil• the Gerrie streets, MRS. IV. C. IMO ENTERTAINS W.M.S. OORRTE—Mrs, W. C King en- tertained the Woman's Missionary Society of the Gorrie 'United Church oil Thursday evening. Mrs, W. Trimble presided for the wor- ship service and read the Soripture, Mrs. Gerald Galbraith react twa poems "My Prayer? and "Do. a Kindness'„ the latter, sent her by Miss Alice Edgar, She also told of Miss Frances Wallbridge speaking to a Canadian girls. in Training group of the A.G.I.T,, African Girls in Training, on how they enjoy camp. Their aims are the Saino, Mrs, George Brown read "The Christ of the African Way" and led in prayer for the missionary, Miss Ada Sandall, Mrs, Gerald Galbraith gave a reading by Mrs. Garnet Lowry, also' a "Holiday in Africa" by Mrs. J. Leven, past president of the Montreal Presby- terial on this trip of 26,000 Mrs. Galbraith, president, eon- luctml the business. Roll call was answered by a donation of baby albs. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Carson and Mrs. Hector Ham- ilton, served lunch and, a social 'calf hour was enjoyed. • • • 'Thos. IL- Brown auried, Fr day Dr. Alexander Nirnmo officiated for the funeral service on Friday afternoon of Thomas George Brown who died in Winghann. Hospital on Tuesday of last week, The service was held from the R. A. Carrie funeral home,. with interment in Wingham cemetery, Mr. Brown was born and cdu- cated in Ashfield Township. He was a son of the late Emily Coop- er and Samuel Brown, As a youn g, man he went to the. States and. worked in a lumberyard and cop- per mines in Calumet,. Mich, .It Was there that he married Adelaide H. Brown, Dec. 4th, 1007, He came back to Canada in 1919 and took up farming in Ashfield. Mr. Brown was a member of the Presbyterian Church at A,shfield and belonged to the Independent Order of .0ddfellows. He was 75 'years of age and had been ill for 16 months, . He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Carmen (Mrs. Her- denburg), -Grand Blanc, Mich., and Althea (Mrs, Clare Cantelon) of Wingham. There are three grandchildren, two brothers, Wal- ter of Amberley and William of Lucknow, and .a sister, Mrs. Hugh Ferguson, also of Lucknow. . . The pallbearers were Bill Ross, Eldon Bradley, . Rosa Shiells,-..JiM Me.Nain, -Gordon Deyell and Mira Campbell. Flower bearers were Norman and Eldon Harcienburg, grandsons of the deceased, • . Relatives and friends attended the funeral from Flint, London,- Stratford, Clinton, Goderich, Luck-• now and Amberley, MON. - TUES. MARCH 14 - 15 "THE BEAT GENERATION" (Adult* Entertainment) Starring Steve Cochrane and Mamie Van Doren WED. - ,THURS. - FRI. - SAT.- March 16 - 17 - 18 - 19 Back on the screen again is the crazy gang from 'Carry On Nurse' "CARRY ON SERGEANT" Wee Georgie is back too! "THE BRIDAL .PATH" "Wee •Geordie" is in search for a wife. This is a laugh riot. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1 - •, • • • ""'Exhaustive. testing proves major components last up *' to 'four times longer. otally new cabs proven ,,6"1:5/.; More twistresistint. • frames for many toilets Up to 4.8 times More torsionally-rigid.. These are typical 1960 "••:'Clieirblet Truck facts and - figures. They, plus " Chevrolet's revolutionary new features, mean more profit, through: longer life, less maintenance, .easier working, outsized cargo space, extra economy.