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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-09-21, Page 3County Cream Producers. Annuals next month. Watch this space for date and place. ONTARIO CREAM pRoDucgitgl MARKETING ROAM) • REPRESUMNG 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS ks ivii•arimoimotipotimutinoiquilwiliiisimmitimm•imingiliolmil Plant DUTCH \ ii i BULBS this fall. F. i IT Lewis Flowers :-..-- i PHONE 101 WI is For Free Delivery i DAFFODILS, TULIPS, HYACINTHS, i I I U •= • • „ • Always On Our Toes! JUST DRIVE UP ... Tell us your auto troubles . Every job gets immediate attention from a careful, skilled mechanic or service expert. WINGHAM NMOTORS PHONE 139 WINGHAM U N All top quality bulbs in all colors, Guaranteed to give you a grand display next spring. •I Why not PHONE OR DROP IN to U LEWIS FLOWERS • Frances St., now [171- while the•selection i is complete. PAPERWHITES, ETC. L.5 -id va tin col it ed ry 'x- [re Th* Wirarklun Adva s -X'.t`1mIs,'WO Pt Z1 .IX .1.71M 'MVO$41:11MVIATV. Int roduces. NEW SONG OF UTUMN PATTERN 50-PIECE SERVICE ,FOR 8 • 8 5 o'clock T'speons G 8 Salad Forks • 8 Teaspoons • 8 Knives • 8 Place Spoons S 1 Butter Knife • 8 Forks • 1 Sugar Spoon ONLY $89.95 including handsome "Symphony" Drawer Chest Regular Open. Stock Price $1e9:60 YOU SAVE $39.65 Introductory Special SET OF 4 SONG OF AUTUMN COFFEE SPOONS $1.95 ' HAFERM EH VS in beautiful gift box (Regular $4.00 value) \\\WO l//1/// e4010 WINGHAM, ONTARIO Medallion Electric Homes eeeeseeeseeem• - • . '''eee••• ger"- eWeeerWee••••-e Be sure to see the Medallion Homes on display in your area during NATIONAL HOME WEEK September 17th-24th LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY ltirifolt0 Is yours COMPANY BETIDE MORTGAGE &TREST Pounded in 1877 Head Office: STRATFORD You can make — by investing $100 or more for 3 to 10 years in a British _Mortgage 8: Trust Certificate. These certificates are approved as trustee investments. Don't delay — interest begins the -day you invest your money. To invest — see your local agent or send us your cheque. British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford. L] I enclose my -cheque for $.. .... . for investment for years. D Please send nee a free folder giving full information. I NAME ADDRESS To be able to Live Better Electrically is all-important to modern families. Recognizing this, the electrical industry has established a standard which wilt guarantee, the excellence of a home's' electrical system. A home that features the Letter installations and facilities that meet this standard is awarded the Medallion SAmboL When you buy a home built to Medallion electric standards -you are assured of extra COM fo?t, convenience and efficiency in these three important ways . all of which help to protect your investment.. WROXETER Women Are Asked HOLD RALLY NY Dr, and Mrs. William Murphy, Stoirffville, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn McMichael. Mr. Paul Crawford of Midland, was a visitor at the same home and all attended the anni- versary services at the Wroxeter United Church, Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Howes have returned from a, week's vacation with their daughter, Mrs. James Coombs and family in Montreal. Mr, and Mrs, Art Gibson and family and Messrs, Harvey Mc- Michael and Jack Willets, attend- ed the unveiling of a• historic plaque in memory of Dr. William "Tiger" Dunlop on Thursday north of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. James Doig and Mr. Doig, Mr. Anson Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Cathers, Mrs. R. New- ton and Miss Nancy Newton visit- ed Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs, William Martin and attended the Drayton centennial and barbe- que, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Coupland and Carol accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Edgar, Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coupland, Welland, Miss Hazel Sparling accompanied Mrs. Louis Hutton and Linda of Wingham to London one day last week, where they visited the form- er's cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bodfish and family and toured the Salvation Army. Children's Village and Woodeden camp. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Lamont and daughter, Teeswater, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McMichael. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Warson and family, Brussels, attended the an- niversary at the United Church here and visited relatives. Mrs. Mary Wearing, Willowdale, was at her home here •for the week-end. Miss Louella McCutcheon, De- troit, is at present visiting her bro- ther, Mr. John McCutcheon. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Mellis and Mr. Thomas Munro of Kippen vis- ited with Mrs. Rachel Gibson and family on •Sunday. Mrs. Lyle Hart and Susan, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw. Mr. Jack Griffith left by air from Melton last Friday evening to vis- it his sister, Mrs. Wallace Nixon, Mr. Nixon and family in Green- wood, NS. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Deachman and family and Mr. Ian Howes, Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Greenwood and family, Palmerston, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Harriston,, visited, on Sunday with, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott. Ross Tomans visited Mr, Wal- lace Toman in the Kitchener-Wa- terloo Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart were at Port Elgin for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Eaton and family and Miss Joan Alexander, Seaforth, were Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. A. Sparling. The W.A. ladies catered to a Lions supper on Monday night. Among those attending the West- ern Fair, London, last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and Mrs. Harry Adams, 'Mrs. Charles Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs. Oliver Riley and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Reidt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Mr. and To Save Old Nylons ST. HELENS Miss W. D. Ruth- erford opened her home on Thurs- day for the regular meetings of the W.MS, and the W.A., when 10 la- dies were in attendance. Mrs. E. F. Green, the president, was in charge of the W.M.S. meet- ing. Mrs. George Stuart read the Scripture lesson. The treasurer's report showed that $81.00 had been sent to the Presbyterial treasurer, It was agreed to try to procure Miss Ruth Saunders, the group's Missionary for prayer, who is on furlough from Korea, as speaker for the Autumn Thankoffering. The ladies are asked 'to save their old nylons and good used clothing. Fifteen hospital and six home calls were reported. The new study book, "The Ship under the Cross" Was introduced by Miss Rutherford in her usual in- teresting manner, Mrs. T. J, Todd presided •for the W.A,, which opened with the use of the theme hymn, prayer and creed. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Eldon Miller and the comments by Mrs. Lorne Woods. The theme •was "The spirit is the candle of the Lord—the test", Mrs. Green expressed her appre- ciation of the work done at the manse during the vacation and it was agreed that the association pay for the tile put on the bathroom floor. Plans were made .for the cleaning of the floor of the Sunday School room, which has recently been re-decorated, and It was de- cided to hold, a tea and bazaar at a later date, A pleasant' social hour followed when afternoon tea was served with Mrs. Eldon Miller and Mrs. James Curran as hostesses. Rev. J. L. G. Brown • Anniversary 'Guest WROXE'I'EIR — Rev. J. L. G. Brown of Brussels, Ethel and Union charges was the speaker on Sunday when anniversary services were held in the United Church here, His sermon in the morning was "If the foundation be destroy- ed, what can the righteous do?" and in the evening, "Watch and Pray", Bob Cunningham of Brussels was the guest soloist at the morn- ing service and sang "How Great -Thou Art", and "The Holy City", The choir sang the anthem, "Sing Praises". Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, 'Mrs. Ruth MacDonald, Vernon Hupfer and Gilbert Howes sang "Seeking the Lost" as a, quartette at the evening, service, and .the choeteepree dared an anthem, "Stand up for Jesus". Mrs. Allan Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams, Miss Mina and Mr. Arnold Ball. Twenty-three members of the Tuesday Starlight Group enjoyed a dinner at the Coronation Hotel in Harriston and a theatre party on Friday evening, where they saw the picture, "The Story of Ruth", and the evening was much enjoyed by all, Miss Bonnie Gibson, of London, was a 'week-end visitor recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Gordon Gibson. She was ac- companied by Miss Ann Craig, of Aberdeen, Scotland, who also spent the week-end at the Gibson home. AT UNITED CHURCH ST. HELENS---Rally Day was ob- served in the United Church on Sunday with Mr. Lorne Woods, the superintendent of the Sunday School, conducting the worship service on the theme "Into All •the World with the Bible". The choir sang the anthem "The Hope of the World Is Jesus" and Gladys McDonald read the story of "The Bible in the Tickle Jar", telling how Kim and his family risked their lives to save the trans- lation of the Bible from the com- munists in Seoul, Korea, by bury- ing it in a pickle jar. The offering was taken by Patsy Cranston and Susan Dorscht and Rev, B. F, Green told of the /won- derful work of the Blble Society in presenting the Bible in so many languages and distributing it all over the world. Rev. W. Wright At Lucknow The Reverend Wilfred Wright will arrive at Lucknow on Thurs- day, September 15th, to become rector of the four-point parish. Raised to the !diaconate on May 26th of this year, at New St. Paul's Church, Woodstock, Mr. Wright has been deacon-in-charge of St, Edmund's Church Tobermory, for the summer months. A native of England, Mr. Wright received his primary and secondary education at Toronto, Ontario. Prior to his ordination, he held positions in the fields of recreation and social work in •the city of To- ronto. He was a student at Seeger Hall, London, for' the last year. Mr. Wright's -activity as a layman in the church has included the office of lay reader in •the• Diocese of Toronto. He has been active in the field of religious drama and has directed numerous plays for church organizations. Mr. Wright will be in charge of St, Peter's Church, Lucknow; St. Paul's Church, Dungannon; Christ Church, Port Albert, and St. Paul's Church, Ripley. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davidson (formerly Clara Bosnian) of Van- couver, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bosman and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall vis- ited at Parkhill on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Whitt and children 'of Clifford visited-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horton on Sunday. -Mr, and Mrs. John Bosman and Donald of West Lorne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beeman. Bluevale school was closed on Friday on account of teachers' con- vention. Among those attending Western Fair at London were C. B. Hoff- man, Mr, and Mrs. Burns Moffatt and Brian, Walter Sellers, Alex Corrigan, Bobby and Bruce and Gordon Messer. Miss Joan Vogt of Port Elgin visited friends in the community at the week-end. SPECIAL SERVICE MARKS ANNIVERSARY BLUEVALE—The 35th anniver- sary of Bluevale United Church was observed on Sunday. Rev. G. L, Little, of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, was the speaker. His morning address had as sub- ject, "On the Mountain Top" and stressed reaching upward for in- spiration and courage. In the eve- ning, in speaking of "Allowing Yourself to be Cheated", he showed how many cheat themselves of the best things in life by their attach- ment to less worthy objectives. The choir, under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Glen Johnston, sang the anthems, "Morning Hymn of Praise" and "Beautiful Garden of Prayer". Gordon Holt sang a Solo and Mrs. Harold Johnston and Miss Marie Johnston sang a duet, Elaine Kirton Is Named President (Late for last week) I3LUEVALE ---. The Turnberry group of the ,Bluevale 4-H Club for the project "The Club Girl Enter- tains", 'held Its first meeting at the home of Mrs, Corrigan. Twelve -members were present. The officers for the club were elected: -President, Elaine Kirton; secretary, one girl at every meet. ing reeds her own minutes; 'pianist, Joan MacFarlane; vice-president, Rose Marie Nicholson; press re. porter, Nancy Taylor. Steps were reviewed on dish- washing and measuring and notes were taken on hospitality and flow- er arranging, All took part in ar- ranging bouquets of flowers. The home assignment for the next meeting was to -start the record books. The roll call will -be a suggested , name for the -club, and one thing that would he appreciated in a guest room. Funeral Service For Mrs, Darling BLAIEVALE---A gloom was east over the community by the death of Mrs, Stanley Darling, who will be remembered for 'her helpful ac- tivities in the United Church and 'the Bluevale Women's. Institute .444 for her kindliness as a, neighbor and friend. The funeral service was held in the 'United Church on Sept. 15th, conducted by the minister, Rev, W. R. Welsh. Pallbearers were Burns Moffatt, John Thompson, Fleming Black, C. B. Hoffman, Arnold x. low and Joseph Horton. Interment was in Winghann cemetery. Elect Officers For 4-H Project BLUEVALF.e— The first meeting of the Bluevale Belles, Group One, homemaking club, taking the pro- ject, "The Club Girl Entertains", was held at the home of Mrs, Chas, Mathers on Sept. 12th, The leaders are Mrs. W, J. Pea- cock and Mrs, Chas, Mathers, The officers elected were: Pres., Miss Edith Shaw; vice-pres., Miss Anne Peacock; press reporter, Miss Pat Craig. A secretary will -be appoint- ed for each meeting. Mrs, Peacock gave the study of the introductory pages of the mem- bers' pamphlet, and the study on hospitality. Mrs. Mathers then dis- cussed and demonstrated flower ar- rangements. RADIO PASTOR VISITS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Perry Rockwood, radio pas- tor of the People's Gospel Hour, heard on radio stations across Can- ada and a large portion of the Un- ited States, was greeted by an ex- cellent congregation at the Baptist Church on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Many from other vil- lages and towns such as Atwood, Harriston, Mount Forest were in attendance. Rev, D. Sinclair was chairman and Frank Collar introduced the speaker on Monday night. Mr. Collar also sang two solos, and on Tuesday evening Robert Lofthouse of Mount Forest was the soloist, Mr. Roclewood's radio audience continues to grow. He has recent- ly had invitations to broadcast from more radio stations, and has -been approached by a network in the New England States. Another' phase of his work is a telephone ministry in the city' of Halifax. He records a short mes- sage each day on tape and anyone may dial the number of the minis- try and receive this message of con- solation and faith, Many hund- reds of calls are placed each day. Wingham Teachers Attend Convention All public school teacher's from Huron County, Perth, Middlesex and city of London -attended the 1960 Regional Teachers' Confer- ence held in London on Friday in H. B. Beal Technical School. Dr. Phimister, Director of Edu- cation in Toronto, addressed the morning session. In the afternoon the teachers, directed into groups, met in dif- ferent schools where the subject was "Oral Expression in the Class room". • 96 T1 'FALL FA It Rr • U U SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 HORSE RACES RACES ii Midway — Happylan.d Shows - i Horseshoe Pitching i. Baby Contest • • CKNX BARN DANCE 8.30 p.m. N R1101111111111iiIIIIMMWM1111111111111111111111111111111111,11MMENIUM11111111111111111111111Hirt 1. PULL HOUSEPOWER—with plenty of circuits, outlets and switches, 2. PLANNED LIGHTING—a new -high standard of lighting for all areas. S. APPLIANCE CONDITIONING—at least one major unit is already installed plus wiring to accommodate additional major appliances. You can modernize your present home to Medallion Standards All progressive builders and electrical contractors recommend and will install electrical systems that qualify for Medallion certification. built with your dreams in mind Find out how you can have a Medallion Horne, Call your electrical contractor or your local Hydro Office. • N N U U U a AT M I LVERTON