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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-12-14, Page 3owlz.v.r410.0004avocfm.04tormsooittg $4!14troow..ro TURKEYS 39c A POIJNID FOR A REAL. BARGAIN, BUY YOUR TURKEY ALIVE AT THE FARM Irani • LAID LAWS. a. Opik Oven-Beady ,Turkeys are all Processed within the last two months. QUALITY ANA CAREFUL HANI?IJING. THESE BIRDS TOPS! FOR FRESH KILLED, ORDER AT YOUR LOCAL MEAT MARKET. FOR OVEN-READY, PHONE, 590,. THE RED FRONT GROCERY 14-21b TODAY 4YOU NEED SVOINSANITES A A Made only by GOODOVEAR Something T DIFFERENT . (Jewellery • DRESSER SETS • PEN and PENCIL Sets • BINOCULARS • COMPACTS • BAR SETS, • RADIOS • RINGS • JEWEL BOXES • FIGURINES • LIGHTERS • 'CRYSTAL • ELECTRIC RAZORS • BAROMETERS • SILVERWARE BLITTERMAKER, WINS THOPHY—Ross Hayden, The trophy Was won this year by the United Dairy buttermaker at the Maitland Crearnery, Wingham, and Pordtrylf,;o-operative Limited, Maitland Cream- is seen with the APV :Trophy for the' Grand Chain; cry Braneb,,Wingham. pion Creamery Butter WorkManship competition. , • You are cordially invited to Tune in...Join in Singing ebrit4tna CaroW BROADCAST OVER STATION CKNX 8:40 a.m. to 9 0,m. Monday, December 19 through Saturday, December 24 The music comes to you from Simpson's Toronto Store, where, for the 36th consecutive year, customers and staff together will join, in singing their favorite Christmas carols. • ,.9""K414',,IWttZtIt',4?.Wat.%.14=faZAKI V- 4. FINE ,SWISS 17 JEWEL ti 1 M EN'S . A il LADI ES' and 11 WATCHES As Lbw $ 14'95 1 ;t4 - xi a; ./,-,.A170MNIAMmmt..c7,4m,gnm,or,m1.k raig.14zz=M-e.40veierzegt14%45M.14.4 tfgrA0495. — BIG kii A 1 .1 1 coupon for each $2.00 purchase on 1 sl: three big prizes — Draw made Dec. 24 P Mover Portable 3.D Stereo Phonograph ot 2-h-liulova Portable Radio T rt ki 1-4 piece Silver Tea Service gnmtwiAmtcltonx,mmoppwto*Nwlvinlommmmi. , , ..rSomeotie you BARGAIN PRICES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS, INCLUDING ' IMPORTS! ,- ,--- -N eii.../ —...,-....--,:•:=,----;—,12,1/e-:, (H, •)° Fast Service ...Best Deal .. Christmas Draw Go with confidence! Sub- urbanite super-traction tread, gets you going, in snow hub-cap deep.,.keeps you going safely under all winter driving conditions. Don't be stuck with second best. Drive in today for a pair of Suburbanites.. SHOP EARLY! HAFERMEN WROXETER--- Christmas music on record gave a suitable ground--for the December meet- ing of Wroxeter Women's Institute held Tuesday afternoon in the community hall., Christmas decor- ations and a display of gaily de- corated jams and jellies added to the festive scene. The latter will be packed Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs,. J. H. Wylie for the shut-ins of the community. Vice-president Mrs. Joseph Sim.- mons presided, Mrs. Gilbert How- es .read a Christmas poem and Mrs. Simmons read a story in keep ing with the season, Rev, Swart Clarke, minister of, Gorrie and Wroxeter United Churches, was guest speaker. Mr. Clarke began his remarks by quoting from the writings of Pierre Berton's article entitled "65 Days for Christmas". What kind, of a day was it? No one can remember. It is a day when the commercial seems to . over- Shadow the religious, A day .of re- ligious feeling, emotion and spir- it. It is more than sentiment. Be- hind it all a fact. "Christroas Is". st'inagit 4,rt: ' The speaker, was introduced by Mrs. Harvey Timm and thanked by Mrs. Thomas Burke; who present- ed a gift on behalf of the mem- bers. .ev,vvv.v.m,mwmmon-mr,vromformronrovItill Ai FOR THAT 'SPECIAL SOMEONE' ... GIVE A :4 A . COLUMBIA TRU.FIT DIAMOND 4 it• THIS CHRISTMAS. 6 Choose your Diamond in privet), anytime, w ti or evening appeiniments on request. 4 r)k.,,cgox4rzu,,g,,,.m.4*.,e4;.umtftAmtutt,,atoik.. Mrs. Chas. Stuart. Dies in Toronto ,• • WROXETER--1VIrs, Annie Sttairt, the former Annie Sanderson, pas* away in Toronto on December 6th on her 89th birthday. She was the widow of the late Charles Stuart. SurViving is a family of five, Mrs. Dorothy ' Hobbs, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Athol Stuart and Alex for the Children's Aid. Society of Huron County and donations -fer the Christmas cheer bexes. Mrs. William Wright reported on the recent millinery' course and several members-. displayed the hats they had made. In apprecia- tion to Mrs. Wright, who had loan- ed her home for the course, Mrs. Thomas -Burke spoke words of thanks and 'presented a gift of jewellery, Four members now living in Wingham' attended the meeting, Mrs. William MacLean, Mrs. Char- lesCathers, Miss K. Hazelwood and Mrs. D. S. MacNalighton, and join- ed in the annual pot luck , supper, held at the close of the meeting, Christmas Meeting Held in U. Church WROXETER — The December meeting of the WMS was held in the church school room, appropri- ately decorated for Christmas, on Friday -afternoon, with Mrs, 5, Higgins and Mrs. K. Edgar in charge' of the meeting. The worship service theme was "Advent" and was conducted by Mrs, Higgins. The meeting opened with music by Mrs. J: Doig at the' piano and the call to worship, fol lowed by the singing of "Hark the Glad Sound", and the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Higgins, who also led In prayer. A Christmas story of patients in a leper hospital in Dondi, India, was also told, followed by the singing of Christmas carols around the piano. Mrs. Edgar presented the chap- ter of the study book entitled "Home of the Homeless", dealing with refugees throughout the World and the work being done for them. by the World Council of Churches, During the business session, con- ducted by the president, guests who were present ,were welcomed, and Stuart, all of 'Toronto, and Mrs. Miss E. Hupfer, supply secretary, Ruth Robins of Harriston.. There are also four,grandaons.. Burial was in, the Wroxeter ceme- tery on Friday, with Rev,.: Fowler of Harriston taking the service.. The, late Mrs. Stuart was born near Wroxeter arid was a sister of the late David and 'Alirana Sander- son. ilOWICK LIONS HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY reported 139 lbs, of used clothing sent in the recent bale to Rev. Mr. Stewart at Nelson House, Man., as well as a parcel of cottons sent to the lepers in Korea, and a parcel of nylons to Miss Ann Davidson in Japan. The nominating committee re- ported the slate offices incom- plete, still lacking a president. A motion was passed to pay for the World Friends for Mission Band, and it was decided to leave a $10.00 donation over for use in some special project in the. New Year. The various secretaries were ask- ed to have all their reports in the hands of the secretary by next week, in preparation for the an- nual report. The roll call at the next meeting is to be answered by payment of fees, the meeting to be in charge of Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Wylie and Miss M, Jardine. The meeting closed with, the singing of the hymn "Go Labour On", and benediction pronounced by the president. A pot luck sup- per was held at the conclusion of the meeting and this event was enjoyed by fifteen members and guests. • WROXETER Mrs. George Adams and Susan accompanied Mrs, Russell Adams to Stratford on Sunday, where Mis,4 Helen Adams is attending Teach- ers' College. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Doig and family, MolesWorth. Mrs. A. Hunt has returned home following a week's visit with Mr, and Mrs. George Hunt and family, Bta,mpton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tait and family of Ajax, Ross Tomaris were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Toman and family, Kitchener, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Doig were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley ,Galbraith, Karin and Cathryn of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw and Vicki Spent the weelt.eild with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Black, Tor- onto, Me, William 1iart accompanied Miss Hazel Sperling to Seaforth 'on Friday where they attended the. funeral of the late Mr, ,Joseph' Storey and also called on Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eaton, Mr, and Mrs. Richard legate visited reeently With Mr. and Mrs. Elden Ingram, Stratford, for a few days, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Patti and Susan, Listowel, spent Sunday with their parents, Mrs. It Newton and Mr. and Mrs. William Hart. WIRONErnI3R. Members of the Qhlbt their ladies and guests, numbering Jo all about met in the Wroxeter community hall on Monday everting of last week for the annual Christmas party, at which the Starlight Group of the United Church catered for a turkey dinner, Lion. President Gordon Moir pre- sided and among the head table guests Were Rev. and Mrs, Mc- Clure. 'The former was called upon to speak a few words. Toasts to the Queen and to the ladles were offered, with Lion. Warren Zur- brigg proposing the latter, which Was replied to by Ann Moir. Lion Jack Clarke and wife, Helen, were congratulated on the occasion of their 15th wedding anniversary and Lion Jack was presented with a "getttleMan's apron". The gift was presented on the condition he help wash • dishes for the next fif- teen years, baVing been found lax in this task during the paSylfteen. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Black, who were among the guests, were also congratulated On the occasion of their 29th wedding annivermarY. At the conclusion of the meal the assembly met upstairs in the hall where the entertainment for the evening took the form of. a Mil- lionaires' Night program, with each person present beginning the fun with $10,096. Charles Black was winner of the evening, haviog run his $10,000 up to $145,000, with Aud- rey McLaughlin winning the second highest, Santa was present and each lady received a gift from the Christmas tree. Ira Schaefer, on behalf of the guests, expressed. appreciation'to the Lions for.their hospitality and he was thanked by Lion Warren Zurbrlgg..The party ended with the usual Lions' Roar. WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott moved on Satikrday to the Merwyn Grain- ger house recently vacated -by Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brown. Mr. 'and. Mts. Bud Stewart and family were. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs', Verne Clark. Mr. Lyle Brothers, Scarborough, spent Sunday with Mrs. V. Bro- thers, who returned' home with him for the whiter months. , Miss Satan Befell; Byron, has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson. We are;pleased to report Mrs. Herb Patterson and Mrs. Roy Hunter, who .arepatients 'in Wing- ham General Hospital, are improv- ing, but are sorry to hear Mrs. Percy Coupland and Mrs. Frank Moore are now on the sick list and confined to hospital, While Mr. Melvin Gowing is very poorly at his home, Mr. Thomas Sanderson Sr„ De- troit, son, Thomas, and the latter's two sons, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Sanderson and attended the funeral of the late Mrs.,Stuart. Mrs. vElizabeth Mer- cer, Markdale, was also a week-end guest at th,e same home. KINETTE MEETING - PRESENT WEI TO MRS, BOB OUTPELL The Kinette Club met on Monday evening in the .Scout House with all members present. The presi., dent, Mrs. Cal Burke, welcomed a new Kinette, Mrs. Murray Tay- lor, and presented her with a Set of club by,laws and a Kinette Pin. Final arrangements were made for the Christmas party'far ren of Kinettes, to he held on Pee, 14th, Mrs. Stewart Leedhern and Mrs. Jack Walker offered to help with the Christmas party for the Brownies. 4 The president thanked Mrs. .Cy Robirisen arid Mrs. Atek Walker for assisting the Kinsmen with their radio auction, Mrs. Bub Gut,. Poll won a lovely raffle prize. A motion was made to buy dish- es, ete„ fOr use in- the Scout Muse and Mrs. Jim Currie and Mrs. Max MeCanter volunteered, to form the purchasing committee. Mrs. Bob Gatpell,• who is ledv: ing Wingham this month,, was pre- sented with a gift.' The president expressed the Club's sorrow at 'los- ing such a valued member 'and wished her success and happiness' in her new home at Kitchener, The Kinettes exchanged gifts and enjoyed singing several Chriitimas carols at the else of the ;meeting; A delicious lunch wassCi,ved by Mrs . Jim Currie and Mrs, Cal Burke. The next meeting will'be on Jan, 9th. Mothers' Auxiliary Hold Social &jelling. Mrs, David Crothers •chaired' a short business meeting of the Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary last Wednesday night at the Scout House. The secretary, 111r: John. Strong carried out her usual duties and Mrs. Harvey Fisher; tteasufer; stated what funds remained after the drapes, rods and other inci- dentals had been paid. Mrs. Crothers reported on what had been decided at the Group Committee meeting which had been held the same evening, which she and Mrs. Herb Fuller had attend- ed. Some of the items which- had been donated to the Scout House since the ladies had held their last meeting were an y the stove b IBurke Eleptric, the first tank of I oil by Bill Tiffin, gravel for the drive by Joe Kerr, chairs ..anal, lirfoleum by the Kinette Chib. The next meeting of the ,Auxil- iary will be held the first Wednes- day in February. Euchre and bridge were played during the social part of the even- ing with Mrs. Fisher and Mrs, John Langridge in charge. Mrs. George Galbraith won the prize for bridge and Mrs. Wilf Congram was high in euchre, Mrs. Ross Gordon: convened the lunch. During the evening the mothers had an opportunity to loOk Over the Scout House, some of them for the first time. Those wh'o'a-had seen it at earlier stages• were pleased with its.present appearance and felt that Mr. Callan and -the' boys Who 'had decorated should be congratulated. 0470r.,.evr. 40'r e.tot-Zallrti.l'c't.,00eAVAA-Vriel ,PON'$11.0t0$1410-AWAN.0.02.00krOMMMIttlitiOki * Use• Our Lay-Away Plan. * FREE Gift Wrapping Oh' All Parcels. REV, EWART.CLARKE INSTITUTE SPEAR The roll call brought donations \\\\,00.1 /4 rit,•,r)iy• EWELLERY PlitlNt 250 wiNdHAM, ONtAillit) The Winghtlin WOO The trouble with; Ploinig:* heaSt: power, back.iii."the Pritnitive man, *as 'fb$ man's muscles is4e.''? out before,the beastis.:„: Since then we have. lea-Med-10 harness more manageable sotit'=, ces. of power to do our. Plb ..'- and othieirvwinogrkb,oandueov:ts .bta,t-ara of higher. Today Canadian, firmrs rely on petroleum-poweredt horae- power ..rather poWer, and Canadian ire ' amiong, the most efficie4t world. Canadian farger4 eitik depend on oil',supgeti ever and whenever Ay them---andat reasonable 04*. Thelnice Imperialreteivesfet• tractor gasoline haSig#e dtlunyi rather than up, over; 'ten Years., IMPERIAL OIL LIMITEtit a.. for 80 years- Panadok'll leading du pi:tiler cof , „_.