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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-10-26, Page 6Sear•olonasonto 4 BELL LINES by H. H. P. Johnston your telephone manager Financially As Well As, Physically HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES 114 • Sickness C can ripple ,„ p Offers You Protection. Against The Unexpected Expense • Of 'Sickness H.C.M.S. IS AN OFFICIAL COLLECTOR OF -ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE. The Govermnent's Basic Standard Ward Hospital. Plan. MAJOR MEDICAL PLAN When -included with Surgical Plan, pays 80% of most expenses not covered by Surgical Contract after the first $100 and up to $5,000 in any twelve month period, SURGICAL CONTRACT .YEARLY PREMIUM Famil- Individ- ies uals 50.40 $ 25.20 10.00 5.00 Cutting procedures, fractures, ,disclocations, X-rays, anaesthetist's services; childbirth expenses, hernias, tonsils. and adenoids, added after a waiting period 38.00 49.00 • s, TOTALS--$ 98.40 $ 49.20 OPTIONAL—Term Life Insurance Protec- . tion available for both the Member and spouse if they have not reached age 55. No physical examination required at this Ulm— EACH 24.00 24.00 ' TOTAL ANNUAL COSTS—.$ 122.10 $ 73.20 • WE .PAY CLAIMS IN ACCORDANCE •WitIl THE FEES AS SUGGESTED BY THE SCHEDULE OF- FEES 1955 (WITH AMENDMENTS 1958, 1957, 1958) HURON COOPERATIVE” MEDICAL SERVICES roF FurthcroInforniation, Write to or. Phone, WikDILOpli—Seeretlay-Treasureir Phone HUnter 2-9751, P,O. Box '256, Clinton, or Russell T. Bolton, R.R. 1, Seaforth Modern buss; -housewives in Wingham, like their sisters elsewhere, have many outside interests and still have to cope with a heavy schedule of work in the home. 'This means that the telephone conies in for a lot of use. And that is why an extension telephone in the kitchen, where the lady of the home spends most of her time, is so im- portsuit. Not only will it save her many steps each day but it will also save ninny a boiled-over pot. Extension phones are not expensive, and come in lovely colours that enhance the beauty of the home. Why not call our business office for more information about extensions in your home, first mattress scientifically designed to help prevent Fatigue Build-Up! E BUILD-UP! Here's the secret of how you can avoid it! "Perfect Sleeper" • Patented Sertaliner construction .4. slender ribbons of steel distribute weight perfectly, help prevent Fatigue Build-Up! • Smooth-top construction—no buttons, no bumps! • Extra levelizing layer! ts-s''`.4. • Quilted borders won't break .sssse e down! .4.04'.'1. ; 7 64 ., .....7" • Superb-quality coVo s : we; "*.• . err, doubly sees" ' „se" s'....e.. -,ses durablel ,.1.---k,...-, -:•;ir,•,:, .24.s,....... „;,..„::,,,,,--- e. —,.../ LIFE inich roil or ban etc aeloln br Kink- length, Fen or ixtri.firai, Motcbing 0 1959, Seel* /konoticiteg,Inc4 Nog sisals-nes low oricO, TrAttoinatk. NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUlt WINDOW Walker Home Fornishin S S.3. Walker WINGHAIVI • • • • • • • • • a a • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • The wirtglmu Advamee-Taxes, WedPeeday, 00, ?A 1960 Stewart-GrOlieS Ofx Prizes Awarded GORRIE Sharon Jean Greves, at Listowel and Roy Alexander Stewart of Durham were married.' in the Presbyterian Church. Lis- ()wet. on Saturday at 1.30 p.m. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. Geoves of Listow- (I and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Steivatt. Gorrie. 'Tune couple will reside in Durham. QORRIF...*—Approximately 865 was raleed by the Scouts and Cubs of Gorrie and Wroxeter. Prizes were awarded to the boys as follows: Largest collection, Semite. Jim Shnepin; Subs, Gary Chambers, Gary Gibson; best decorated bas Itet, Scouts, first, Brian Pyke; see- ond$ Joe Moore; Cubs, first, Don- ald Adams; second, Stanley John Wheeler. your family store, is well stocked :with WINTER CLOTHING for ALL kinds of WEATHER BOYS' WOOL MELTON CAR COATS quilted lining, sizes 8 - 16 ., . , . $15.95. . GIRLS' CAR COATS and MISSES' COATS sizes 7-12 and 10-16, start at $10,95 to $19.95 BABY SNOW SUITS — PRAM SUITS and 3-PIECE SETS up to 3X Yes, See Carmichael's for all Baby'Neects CURITY DIAPERS — SPECIAL at $3.99 doz, IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS large size 80x90 at $6.95 pair Also 70 x 90 at $5.75 pair See these •and many more other money- saving Bargains at CARMICHAEL'S. THE FAMILY STORE WITH A .REAL CHOICE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF TIE FAMILY — SHOP NOW AT 111 OmMOU•1••••••••••,04••••••••••••••••••••••••••=000••••=1,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.......100*. Carmichael's • FAMILY STORE PHONE 1W WINGHAM of people who came to buy and assist the organization in its fund raising. BARGAINS GALORE was the theme of the Hospital Auxiliary rum- mage sale last Saturday The above picture shows a few of thehuiplreds You are looking at a new column for residents of this area. As you know, there are Bell people living in your community. Perhaps you know some of them personally. They may live next door or sit in church beside you. They are typical of the many people who work together as a team to bring you the best possible telephone service. We figure that the things that concern us at the Bell often concern you; or are of interest to you. So I'm going to do my best to bring you news items of general interest about your telephone service and about the people who make that service possible. Film Shown at Evening Service GORRIE When a.nyorte mentions .the telephone Company, a goad many people immediately think of the Belt Agency on Josephine St. and the. man they spoke to the last time they called about their tele- GORRIEThe film, "The Living Word in Japan" was shown in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening by the Rev. J. E. Clarke. Rev. W. J. S. McClure was in ehaige of the service And Rev. E. C. Attwell told of the urgency of he work of the Bible Society in he world. The attendance was smaller than hoped for, owing to the disagree- able weather. It is hoped that canvassers will have the collecting done by Nov. 15th. phone service. it was our commercial agent — a key link between you and our ampany. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King were honored on their 20th wedding anniversary on Wednesday. evening, October 19th, at a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. The evening was spent play- ing cards. Many friends will join in congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Earl Underwood visited last t week at the home of her son, Jack t and Mrs. Underwood in Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett and family moved last week to the farm home recently purchased from the former's father, Mr. Joseph Bennett on concession 11. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. King and Mr. and Mrs. Harry King spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest King Jr., in Windsor, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Underwood were visiting in Toronto on Wed- nesday of last week, owing to the death of Mr. Archie Edgar, former- ly of Gorrie, Mr. Clifford Dodds has sold his farm on concession 11, to an Ah- mish family from the state of Delaware, U.S. Several of these families have moved into FIowick Township in the Lakelet vicinity, The Dodds farm has been in the Watters family (Mrs. Dodds was the former Hazel Watters) for many years. The Rev. E. C, and Mrs. Attwell and children, spent Monday with the .fonner's parents in Brantford. Mrs. Jack Gummow of Don Mills and Mrs. Jack Watson of Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton on Saturday. Mr. Roy Strong was in Peter- borough last week attending the annual meeting of the Co-Op Medical Services Federation of Ontario. At the euchre sponsored by the Evening Auxiliary of the Anglican Church 14 tables were in play. Mrs. Delbert Clegg and William Taylor had highest scores; Alex. Petrie, 'ow and lucky chair prize went to Mrs. Delbert Clegg. Mrs. William Barton and daugh- ter Ellen of Hamilton were visitors -vith the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha Plant, over the week-end. . The Women's Institute will hold 'heir November meeting on Tues- day night, November 1st at 8.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mel Taylor. Roll call "The Craft I'd like to do next year". Mr. Earl Hamilton, Wingham, was guest speaker on Layman's Sunday in Gorrie and Wroxeter United Churches on Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Hamilton chose the parable of the Good Samaritan. Luke 10:25-30, as his text, Miss Carol Robinson sang the Solo, "Jesus Remembers when the World Forgets". Miss Sandra Chamney, Belgrave, spent the week-end with Miss Miss Evelyn Anne Stephens. Misses Margaret Hastie and Sandra Edgar, nurses-in-training at Guelph -General Hospital, spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Black, Kin- cardine, Mr. and Mrs. Allister El- liott, Barry and Betty, Strathelair, Man„ were Sunday visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar. A surprise dinner party was given for Mr, and Mrs. Harry nestle On ,Sunday evening, in hon- our of their 30th Wedding anni- versary. Eighteen were present from Gorrie community and Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Macauley and Mrs. Ness, St. Catharines, spent Wednesday with Mr. and s' Mrs. Charles Koch. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tooker, Isis- towel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finlay on.Sunday, Miss Margaret Wallace, 'Ford- wielt, spent the week-Old at the horde of Mrs. Jean Marshy; Mr. and Mrs. Delights Pollock and Yvonne, Strathelair, Matte visited Mr. am Mrs. ("cordon Edgar It occurred to us that you might like to meet him. So we would like to introduce Hugh P, Carmichael of Car- michael's Dry Goods, a prom- inent citizen Who has represented our Company for over seven years and is there to look after your telephone needs anti advise you. Maybe it's a new telephone, a move to a new addreSs, something wrong with your tele- phone account, or, perhaps your listing in our telephone directory which, you wish to discuss. Whatever it is Hugh is equipped to help you. So please feel free to call him when ever telephone Problems arise. Laymen's Service GORRIE—The parish of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter observed Laymen's Sunday at a joint ser- vice in St. StephenSs Church, Gor- rie, on Sunday morning. Laymen took part in the service. Bernald King of Fordwich read the Old Testament lesson and Jim Clark of Wroxeter read the New Testament lesson, Norman Wade gave the address. His subject was "We Are Builders", and he said it is our responsibility to make a con- tribution to the church and the community in which we live. Winners of the three draws: New milk can, donated by Bordens, Gor- don Coulter, ,Gorrie; milk strainer, donated by the local board, Gra- ham Bridge; milk filters, by the board, Edwin Deitz. It was announced that any pat- ron interested in having his son attend the' short course at Guelph should contact any of the directors by Dee, 1st for applications. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. on Thursday. The ladies are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastie spent tne week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hastie, Toronto. Mr. Robert Ferguson and family and Mrs. Harry Ferguson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Sparling at Mid Huron '3each, Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Koch spent Sunday at Gadshill, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mogh, Mrs. Flora Earl, Saskatchewan, is visiting at the home of Mr. Ross Earl and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kanong, Glyn and Ray- mond, 'Toronto, spent Saturday at the same home. Mrs. Leonard Ruttan has been a patient in the Listowel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stafford, of Toronto, were recent week-end guests of. Mr. and Mrs. John Staf- ford, Overtaking cars are often heard before they are seen. The Ontario Safety League reminds all drivers that in cold weather, when win- dows are kept up, It is more diffi- cult to heat' the warning sounds, of other ears and trains. Bad weather driving needs extra care in many ways. IL PRODUCERS BANQUET -GORRIE --Some 140 patrons of the Borden factory, Fordwich, gathered for their annual meeting and turkey banquet on Friday eve- ning in the Gorrie community hall, Gorrie Women's Institute catered. Murray Rae, president of the Fordwich local of the, Ontario Con- centrated Milk Producers' Assoc- iation, presided fpr the meeting. J, Conley introduced the head table and Glenn Wallace thanked the W,I, members for the bountiful banquet. Mrs, G. F. Johnston re- plied. The guest speaker, J. C. Palmer, Toronto, associate director of dai- rying for the province 'of Ontario, was introduced by Charles !Milton, secretary of the Ontario Concen- trated Assoc. Mr. Palmer outlined new plans for marketing milk and stressed the. importance of cleanli- ness and cooling. He said, "A good criterion of a country's ad- vancement oil' the road to civiliza- tion is its ability to produce milk and milk products. Milk is na- ture's perfect food." Following is the 1961 slate of of- ficers. Election and nomination were conducted by Charles Milton: Pres., Murray Rea; vice-pres., J. Conley; sec.-treas., Robert 'Gibson; directors, Hartman, Lloyd Jac- ques, Lorne Douglas, Glenn Wal- lace, Ross Gray; auditor, Harold Robinson. Andrew Became First Missionary GORRIE----The story of Andrew, the disciple who intreclueed ethers to Jesus, was read by Mrs. E. C. Attwell from "The Master's Men", by William Barclay, at the October sleeting of the W.A. of 'St, Ste- phen's Church at the home of Mrs. John'Dinsmore. Andrewwas the brother of Pe- ter, and one of the earliest dis- ciples, yet he was not one of the inner circle, but there was no evi- dence of resentment of ,Peter, who was outstanding. All Andrew wanted was to be near Jesus and bring others to Him. He was the first heme missionary and by hringingt Greeks to Jesus, the first foreign missionary. He became the patron saint of three countries, Scotland, Greece and Russia. The second chapter oS the study book, "The Breakdown of Visible Unity "S was taken by MrS. Nor- man Wade. In 1654 the first split of the visible thUrch occurred over the seat of authority'in the church. Then •came the 'Reformation in the west. with Scriptures being made available for the first time, The fortnation of the various denom- inations was dealt with. Mrs. Earl Underwood read the Scripture. . The president, Mrs. Edward Newton, presided. Ar- rangements were made for the sec- ond , deanery stewardship meeting in the L.O.L. hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26th and for the family pot luck supper to be held Nov. 3rd. It was announced that the. fall deanery meeting would be held in Seaforth Thursday after- noon, Oct. 27th. The hostess serv- ed refreshments, • -- IRICHARD HUDNUT PRESENTS •af • • • new! excitin ••... • a a a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DdARRY BEAUTY COURSE complete beauty technique in .16ng-play album • • • • • a • • • • 6 Now, in the privacy of your own home, you can have expert advice on- the kind of treatment and make-up your particular skin type needs . what to use, when • to use it, how to apply it . from DuBarry, world, famous beauty authority ! Never before such complete beauty instruction ! 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