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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-10-26, Page 5BRITISH NE GAGE US IcUM Founded in 1877 'Head Office; STRATFORD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • She needs an EXTRA phone • in the kitchen! • • • • • .--i4"" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 04110001111/11000000001110110111000111114000011111 0 - op YOU? To order—call your telephone business office. 1 ri • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .5 • DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto Marie Fraser's new "Canadian Cheese".recipes. Write today! • ligeft VIA eatotit, A-am •, / ' Free! • United Church W.A. Regular Meeting WROXETER—The W.A. of the United Church held its regular meeting with Mrs. Chas. McCutch- eon and Mrs. Jack Fraser in charge. The former opened the meeting with the hymn, "Where Cross the Cro‘ded Ways of Life", with Mrs. Harvey McMichael sup- plying the piano accompaniment. Mrs. Fraser read Scripture and Mrs. McCutcheon gave the com- ments, The roll call was answered by 14 with a verse on light. It was decided to auction off stoves and manse furniture. W.A. members were asked to attend the Presbyterial meeting at Blyth and the date was set for the fall bazaar, to be held early in Novem- ber, Mrs. Fraser closed the meeting with prayer and after an afternoon or quilting, lunch was served, WROXETER Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacIntosh of Harriston. Miss Pauline El- liott, Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mallett and family, Palmer- ston, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, Miss Margaret Griffith accom- panied Mrs. Glenn McKercher, Anne and John of Jamestown, to Stayner where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Duggan. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, Orillia, were • week-end guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Stewart. Musgrove and Mrs. Musgrove Sr. Miss Hazel Sparring spent Sun- day 'vi'rith Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hutton, Wingham, and visited her mother, Mrs. A. Sparling in Wingham Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and daughters, Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and also called on Mrs. W. E. Weir and Miss Gertie Rush. We are pleased to report Mrs. Herb Patterson and Mr. Paul Statia were able to return home last week from Wingham Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Brown Jr., have purchased the home of the late Mrs. Walker and will be mov- ing 'in shortly. • Mrs. Donna and Diane and Master Rickey Leader, Lucknow, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown were in Hepworth last Saturday attending the funeral. of an aunt, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Diebel. Surviving are two sons, two daugh- ters, grandchildren and a brother, Mr, Abraham Johnston of Harris- ton, She was born and raised in Fordwich, Her husband, the late Jacob Diebel, predeceased her ten years ago. Thanksgiving Is Theme at W °ORME-Niro. Ken Hastie pre- sided for the worship at the re- gular Woman's Association meet- ing held in Gorrie United Church on Thursday evening. "Thanks- giving" Was the theme • and Mrs. Hastie opened with "The. Meaning of Thanksgiving", saying "It is the giving and living that counts." Mrs, Archie Twin read the Scrip- ture and also a. paper, "The Good Providenee of ,Cod", She said that God does not limit His goodness to the measure of our fitness. Mrs. Clifford Pylt-, president, conduct- ed the business, when plaits were made for the turkey supper. The Meeting elot'ed with prayer in uni- son. The tOranittee served re- fittinfieritt, one of the best buys ever made for Facer • M. .••••••••••y.. MODEL 400 $159" complete with 12 inch attothnwttlx MODEL 600 $212513 complete with 16 trith ttitochttlott A Pioneer chain sow adds off. season earnings to the farmer who harvests his woodlei--a perfect farm maintenance tool in fence and building construction arid is the cutting of firewood. A i PIONEER 60-84 RAYMOND SCHMIDT BLUEVALE, ONTARIO :Photio: 304W2, Wingliath Have Something to seliP Try an A.T CI seed Ad., .• Wilt Live in :131yM To invest — see your local agent or mail us yourchegtie. But don't delay— 5% interest begins the day you make the investment Life Underwriters Annual Meeting The annual, invitation dinner Meeting of the Life Underwriters Association of Owen Sound and Saugeen Was held at the .Canadian Legidn banquet rooms in Hanover, on Friday. Members arid guests Were present from the counties of :Grey, :Bruce, Halton, and Welling- ( • • C. W. Caslick, of Wingham, presi- dent - of, the Saugeen Association, was chairman for the. evening. , Eric Winkler, Federal member of Parliament for the riding of Grey-Bruce, welcomed underwriters and guests on behalf of the town of Hanover and of the surrounding district. J. 3. Benninger, CLU, president of the .Owen Sound• association, briefly outlined the purposes of the association and in particular, the five-year educational program . culminating in the coveted Char- tered -Life Underwriter award to successful student-underwriters. 3. Irvine Brown, of Owen Sound, was presented with his .CLU diploma and. was added to the growing ranks of the members of the 'In- stitute of Chartered. Life Under- writers. The guest speaker of the even- ing, William J. Robinson, manager of the Crown Trust Company of London, was introduced ,by Jiarry E. Bruegentan, of Hanover. In his talk entitled "Estate Planning. A Modern Necessity", the speaker ex- plained the area covered by estate planning. He urged that planning be based .primarily on the protec- tion of the family to effect bar.- monious family relations, not on tax savings, He urged that the planner work together with the team of professionals, which in- clude the_lawyer, the accountant, the life underwriter, and the trust officer. He suggested a regular re- view of the client's plan by these professionals thereby providing for sound and sensible estate distri bution, WROXETCH Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Grainger and David, Exeter, were visiting friends in and around Wroxeter on the week-end. Recent visitors with Miss Gertie Bush and Mrs. W. E. Weir were Mrs. Frank Edgar and Mrs. Arthur Edgar of Wingham. Mr. Ken Mae- Donald of Teeswater, visited at the same borne last Tuesday. Mr, John Young, Kinistino, Sask„ and son, Mr. George Young of Deep River, Ont., were week-end visitors: at the home ,of Messrs John and Vernon Hupfer, cousins of the former, and also called on another cousin, Mr. John Young, in the village. The former was a son,of of the late Mr, and Mrs, Bryce Young and was 'born and raised till the age of•11 years on the farm now owned •by Messrs Archie and. Bill Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Newton and Jack, liarriston, and Mrs. Lyle Hart and Susan, Listowel, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. New- ton, Ross Toman visited Mr. Wal- lace Toman in K & W Hospital on Sunday, Mr. Toman received the sad news that a teenage cousin, Barry Toman, lVfilverton, was killed in a car-train ,wreck in. Listowel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D, Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Worthington, Scarborough, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Verne 'Clark last Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.`Galbraith en- joyed a trip to Thornbury 'and Clarksburg last Tuesday where they visited friends. Mrs. Hattie Inglos and sons, Gor- don and Alex, of lVfikimay, accom- panied by Mr. William Findlater of Gilbert • Plains, Man., visited Mr, and Mrs. James Doig on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, William Hart ac- companied Mr. Lyle 'Hart and Patti to Preston on Sunday, to visit the former's brother, 11/fr. and Mrs, H. ,W. Hart. Mrs. J. E., W. Smith, London, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galbraith, Margaret Joann Casemore was given in marriage by her grand- - father, Thomas Gaunt, on Saturday afternoon, when she became the- bride of Carman Russel McDonald of Blyth, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel McDonald, also of Blyth. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Er- nest Casemore of Wingham and the late Mr. Casemore. Gold and bronze mums formed the setting in Whitechureh United Church for the- ceremony. Rev. Charles Scott of Hamilton officiat-. ed and Miss Mary Fisher was the organist. Miss Karen Grosliorth sang ''Wedding Prayer". The bridal gown was waltz- length rose point lace with alter- nate rows of net and lace- in back . and fell into a chapel train. The skirt was bouffant fashion on princess waist and the bodice fea- tured a bateau jewelled neckline and lily-point sleeves. Her elbow- length veil with hand-rolled edge was caught by a jewelled head- dress and she carried a white Bible tcpped with an orchid. The matron of. honor was Mrs. Beverly Hayden of Wingham and 'Miss Shirley Casemore of Toronto was bridesmaid. They were gown; ed in gold velvet with three-quar- ter-length sleeves. Their cloche headdresses were variegated silk with bittersweet accessories and they carried bouquets of yellow and bronze plums. Wendy McDonald," niece of the groom, who was the flower girl, --Photo by Bill Connell wore turquoise velvet and carried a nosegay of mums. The groomsman was 'Kenneth McDonald, of Blyth, brother of the groom and the ushers were Ross Hayden of Wingham and Jim Fos- ter of Blyth. Receiving the guests in the church parlors, at the reception which followed 'the ceremony, Mrs. Casemore wore a crushed grape eyelet lace sheath, mauve acces- sories and a mauve mum 'corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a willow green sheath, matching hat and corsage of bronze mums. For travelling the 'bride donned a dark brown wool sheath with beige accessories and a brown fur jacket. THey will live in Blyth. Women's Institute Plans Short Course Vaughan Douglas was the guest speaker at .the regular meeting of the Women's Institute held in the Council Chambers on Thursday. His address was on "Agriculture and Canadian Industries". Mrs. S. L. Currie gave the motto. The sum of $10.00 was donated to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Miss Paton and Mrs. E. Parrish are arranging for a short course, "The Third Meal". Cath- erine Currie player a piano solo, The meeting closed with the Queen, after which lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. R. Powell and her committee. Farmers Outfitting Store WINGHAM The Workman's Shopping Centre WHIM — BOOTS — SUNDRIES Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to Sell Cheaper. NAME ADDRESS p • WfoKboiun Advance-Tiplos, WotInios' nY. Nit, 9.4f, IOW • rg..,► , „,... „.... „ British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford, I enclose my cheque for $ ......... for investment for years. El Please send me a free folder giving full information. Not many of us can. t6 have your investments Invest in a British Mortgage certificate to earn 5% for each year of a 10-year period, earn less than 5,16 interest 11 S-P-E-C-I-A-L Turkey Dinners every Sunday I I • Phone 424 j 11 for take=out order i I OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY IIMMISIS•4141101.411.0040111,11411•00.11.01100411.116114111004=1004.0.161.1141110.4•1•04.1.00/M141.1110110101.1.M.1011.411111.0.11•1101. Sizzling' Steaks •IMQ•••••041111041.108.M•00.1•41••16114111161.0.1M.1111•11.401004•11101141.1)41011.114•11•414MM110”.11.M.0.41..M•VAIMI.41=101 DANNY'S DRIVE . IN I. STAUR T HIGHWAY 86, BLUEVALE . t E 4,,,, N NOW FEATURING Southern Fried Chicken — Fish and Chips t•-••••••.W,N1,,,, EN(Q)U21-1:L. DE, A car claiming room for six should also deliver comfort. And luggage space big enough forsix. The new Meteor —with its distinctive straight line look—delivers. It's• a better buy because it's the roomiest Meteor ever. The most stylish and the most comfortable. E Fact is, there isn'ta car near it in price that can better the space it offers. And yet, outside, Meteor is ac- tually trimmer than last year. by noticeable inches. Trims operating costs, too, because of new built-in„ maintenance fea- tures"' Now you will normally drive 30,000 miles between lubrications, up to 4,000 miles between oil changes. Brakes adjust themselves automat- ically. And Meteor's muffler now lasts three times as long as most others II All this plus an all-new Warranty for 12,000 Miles or one full year — which- ever comes first III The new Meteor is a better buy because it's big enough—in size and savings! ME METEOR NEVV LILL-0*S GARAGE Blue-vale, Ontario. , •-.,..t;aWs.. go, a :::::: • • +.6od,4-19AN•skat • : .. " " " " • "' " " • • • S. • • . • •-•-•t'4,:ik';:;;$ .3901 Meteor Montcalm four•door hardtop, one of Ford of Canada's fine cars—built in Canada. t Mein features illustrated or Mentioned Ore standard on some Models, optional at extra Cost On others. • TODAY AT' YOUR MERCURY-METEOR,COMET DEALER