HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-09, Page 3GLOW-IN-THE-DARK S O LI
PLASTIC
XMAS TREE DECORATIONS
aildX1VIAS party FAVOURS
/ / , 1 ,
PLUS BOX TOP OR WRAPPER FROM ANY FOOD PRODUCT.
HERE ARE THE DECORATIONS
AND FAVOURS YOU GET • •
REINDEER. SCROLLS • FIREPLACES • WREATHS
CHURCHES • CANDLES • LAMBS • LANTERNS
HORNS •,,BELLS • HOLLY LEAVES S' CHOIRS
SNOWMEN • XMAS STOCKINGS • BLOW-OUTS
WHISTLES • SANTAS • STARS • ANGELS ETC.
\\.
Talce advantage of this marketing anal-
ysis which is being made,about leading
food products. Just $1.00 and the box
top or wrapper from any product in
your cupboard gets you the gayest,
most sparkling set of decorations that
ever adorned a tree. These are not pa-
per or cardboard, but solid plastic that
"gleam" in the dark. Dozens of differ-
ent figures, each ready to hang up on
your Xmas tree.
And the noise makers - whistles, horns,
blowers, all designed for nothing but
fun.
Over 110 pieces are yours for a fraction
of what you would pay if you bought
them in a store. Use the coupon and
order today.
Mail to: Xmax Party Set,
Box 1536;
Rexdale, Ontario.
Please send me sets of the Xfnas
Party Set. I enclose $1.00 in cash or
Money Order and box top or food wrap-
per for each set ordered,
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY PROV.
Note: We cannot accept responsibility for
Christmas delivery of orders received later
than Dec. 12/60. This offer good only in
Canada. Le
a
BAZAAR BAKI NG
64 hide
Frees Marie Fraser's exciting new Bazaar
recipes, Available in quantity for women's
groups—please state number reqeired.
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA \1/4... 409 ilareo Street, Toronto
A,2erSOP
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MILS. EDNA COLLINS of . For&
wick who celebrated her 97th
birthday at the Wingbarn General
Hospital on October 22nd. This
picture of Mrs. COMM was taken
at the Howick Fair this year, where
she was an interested, attendant.
Though confined to hospital for
treatment for the past few weeks,
she is still very active and alert,
Third floor nurses presented Mrs.
Collins with a beautiful, birthday
cake and gathered to sing "happy
1.3irthday'l as they extended hest
wishes to her,--Advance-Times
photo.
Event Named.
Variety.Fair
FORDWIOI-1--- Twenty-three la-
dies attended the Woman's Assoc-
iation meeting held in the church
parlours. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. William Wilson
presided. Meeting opened with a
hymn, Mrs, George Baker read
Scripture and Mrs. Wilson read
an article on United Nations Day,
October 24. In 1945 the United
,Nations came into being and was
formed so that all nations could
live together in peace. A hymn
closed the worship service with
Mrs. William Campbell leading in
prayer.
Minutes were read and approv-
ea. An appropriate name for the
bazaar was discussed and the name
decided upon was "The Variety
Fair", Committees were formed
to look after this event. The
meeting closed with the benedic-
tion, •
The ladies quilted a quilt to be
sold at the Variety Fair. Lunch
was served by Mrs. A. Ruttan,
Mrs. S, Clarkson and Mrs. W.
Cooper,
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Vie Wingham AVIVanca-TItflear WoOesdiAy. NOV. ellh. 10741 1'40
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7dat .9.e'ftefe 7-04e4
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complete your new ensemble with a glamorou
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PHONE 139 WINGHAM
IIKIRSANITES
WINGHAM MOTORS
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Rector Dedicates
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HISTORY Of BIBLE
RELATED AT W.M.S.
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WINGHAM
TIRE
SERVICE
BROPHY BROS.
Phone 148 Wingham
candle holders were dedicated at
the .serv:ce on Sunday morning in
Trinity Anglican Church by the
rector, Rev, .Atwell. The
desk was given by the Graham •
families and the candlesticks by
Mrs. Ida Verchoor,
Among those attending from a
distance, were Mr. and Mrs. Fla
'ontgomery,. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Rorosovith and;, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Graham of Toronto; Mr. and,,Mrs.
Harold Robinson and. Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton lioneyford of Palmerston.
At the monthly Meeting of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society on Tuesday of
last week, the Canadian Bible So-
ciety was the theme, A eompre-
hensive review of its history was
presented by Miss K. Pringle. Last -
March, Royal assent was given to
a change M the organization of
the British and Foreign Bible
Society, which, in Canada, is now
the Canadian Bible Society. Miss
C, Isbister told the story of the
Bible, how it was written and its
preservation.
Miss C. Gilkinson, the president,
opened the meeting with a short
poem Bible for young Sing Lee".
Psalm 1,9 was read responsively
and prayers wera offered by Mrs.
W. Keith and Mrs. A. Hastings.
Mrs, W, McKague read the Scrip-
ture lesson from Amos:8, in which
the prophet tells the tragedy of a
famine in the land of God's Word;
and Miss t Fortune closed the
meeting with prayer.
110WICK COUNCIL
DECLARES HOLIDAY
A regular meeting of the Howick
township council was held in the
clerk's office on Noveniber 5th,
All members were present and the
reeve, Arthur Gibson, was in the
ehfur. The minutes of the last
regular meeting and special meet-
ings were read and on motion of
McMichael and Gibson were adopt-
ed
9
as read,
Moved by Allan and Haskins
that we declare November 11, Re-.
tnembrance Day, a public holiday,
Moved by Allan and Haskins that
we renew the fidelity bond and
robbery insurance policy with N.
Wade.
Moved by R. Gibson and Mc
Michael that By-law No. 13-60 of
the Township of Howick for the
year 1960, a by-law prohibiting the
obstruction of ditches and culverts,
asread the third time be finally
passed.
Moved by R. Gibson and Mc-
Michael that we accept the petition
for a drain of Bruce Harkness and
others and forward same to the
engineer.
Moved by Haskins and Mc-
Michael that we purchase a new
adding machine from K. A. Ham-
mond & Co.
Moved by Allan and Hat,Itins
that we sell Lots 12 and 13. Spence
Survey, to Bal Broars,
Moved by McMichael and R. Gib-
son that we instruct the clerk to
prepare a by-law regarding agri-
cultural gates at Fordwich.
Moved by Haskins and McMichael
that the recreation accounts as
approved be paid.
Moved by Allan and R. ,Gibson
that the road accounts as approv-
ed be paid.
Moved by R. Gibson and Has-
kins that the following accounts be
paid, Registrar of Deeds, regis-
trations, $15.08; Municipal World,
supplies, $2.74; Gestetner Ltd.,
supplies, $63.82; Harriston Review,
advertising, $3.60; N. Wade, fidelity
bond premium, $45.00; N. Wade,
robbery insurance premium, $10.00;
Orange Lodge, tax refund, $2.40;
Bob Campbell, loader at dumps,
$25,00; Win. vC. Smith, labour at
cemetery, $79.05; R. H, Carson &
Son, stove oil, $33.70; Relief Ac-
counts, $217.48; Selecting Jurors,
$32.00; K. A. Hammond & Co.,
Adding Machine portion, $50.00;
Supplementary Assistance, $30.00;
Road Account, transfer, $1,461.54.
kIVIoved by Allan and Haskins that
we do now adjourn,, to meet again
on December 5th or at the call of
the Reeve. Carried.
J. Harold Pollopk---Clerk,
Arthur Gibson, Reeve.
A very successful bazaar and tea
was held in the community hall,
Fordwich, on Saturday by St.
Ann's Guild. The members thank
everyone who helped in any way
to make the afternoon a success.
Mrs. Alex Wray and Grace re-
turned home to Toronto last week
after spending a few days with re-
latives here.
Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Har-
grave, Douglas and David, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Gibson in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Benin and
family of Brantford spent the
week-end with` Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Moore. Mrs. Moore returned home
with them after spending the past
week there.
The sympathy of the community
goes to Mrs. Spence. Brears in the
loss of her brother, Mr. Wray
Hicks, in the Palmerston Hospi-
tal on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grant and fa-
mily of Teeswater visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson.
Mrs, W. Horsburg returned home
Saturday after visiting with re-
latives the past two months,
Mr. Earl Diet of Orillia visited
one evening last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom McClement.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Schaefer and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Demerling at-
tended the funeral of a relative in
Kitchener on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell spent
one day last week in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby of
Port Credit visited over the week-
end with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Carroll Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris and
family spent Saturday in Kitch-
ener„
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Stewart and
Douglas of Listowel visited Sun-
dab' with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seth-
ern.
Mr. and Mrs, Irwin McDowell.
and Gary of Galt were week-end
visitors with Mrs. Nina Armstrong,
A presentation and dance was
held in the community hall on
Friday night in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Koenig (nee Betty Ken-
nedy). Mrs. Bob Sanderson read
the address and the young couple
were presented with a trilite floor
lamp and clock, Both made suit-
able replies. Music for dancing
was supplied ,by Lorne Lambkin's
orchestra„
DIED
TAYLOR- -.Passed away in Wing-
ham General Hospital Wednes-
day, November 2, 1960, Miss Mar-
garet Taylor, in her 65th year. A
brother, Kwart Taylor, of Luck-
now, survives. Burial took place
from McKentie funeral home,
Lucknow, " Thursday, November
3, to .Greenhill Cemetery, Luek-
now.
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