HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-01-11, Page 5Newlyweds Leave
ForHalifax,N.S,
FORD'WICH. - A reception and.
dance was ;held Friday night in the
community hail for Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Bailey, newlyweds, Mrs.
Bailey is the former -Mae Kaster.
They were presented with an
•tlectric*.clack, an electric mixette
and a purse of money, Miss Jean
Siefert read the address, The ytTng
:ouple made suitable replieS.
Lambkins orchestra supplied
music for dancing. Mr, Bailey is
attached to the Royal Canadian
Navy at Halifax, N.S., where they
will go by plane from Malton
this week.
IICCESSMIL. YEAR
IDELORAVE COMMUNITY
The Belgrave .conununity arena
is a busy 1-/Ittee at the present time,
With hockey and broontball
schedules in progress. Every Sat-
urday afternoon there is free skat-
ing for the youngsters.
The •beard of trustees has just
released the .firnincial statement
for 1960, after another very sue-
cessful year of operations. A non.,
profit venture, the community
centre has met many needs for the
village and- surrounding district.
maintain its dpbt free position and
complete the year's operations with
a margin of $5.20 to the good.
The board snoasored two soft,
ball teams during the summer, both
of which all but reached top posi-
tion in th play-offs. It is hoped
Revenue
Turkey sapper, $1,003.80; Town-
ship of East Wawanosh, grant,
$200.00; Township Morris, .$100.00;
dance, $177.08; rents, $159.00; skat-
ing, $111.75; sale of lumber, $108.00;.
water rates, $93.00; softball, $81.70;
broontball, 01.00; hockey, $30.25;
to cost of gravel (W.I,), $10.50; do-
nation, $2,00; total
Nxpentlitures
Turkey supper expenses, $451.0.67.;;
salaries, 1634.00; insurance, $329.00;
softball, $128.61; fuel, $124.03;'
hydro, $107.43; dance, $92.63; stair
carpet, $33,66; repairs - to roof,
$31.33; lumber, $13.57; cleaning ma-
terials, $10.69; rubber hose, $6.69;
snow removal, $5.50; postage, $5.00;
CKNX, $3.00; bank charges, $2.10;
total—$2,172.88.
Excess revenue over expondi-
tures„ $5.20; 'balance forwarded
1959, $475.44; bank and ledger bal-
Lost 22HPoonds
With Horan Mon
41 would like to say that I. have -
found the. Naran Plan very satis-
factory: I have lost 22 pounds.
gradually and certainly feel rauc.h
better. I certainly recommend the
Nam Plan to anyone wishing te,
reduce the easy way,"
Mrs. O. MunrItlf
Toronto, Ont,
Safe reducing is gradual, your'
system should not be subjected to
the shock of "crash" diets, The
Naran Plan can help anyone
wishing to lose weight in. a safer
gradual manner. Almost all cases
Of excess weight are due to over,
eating, The Naran Plan is the-
easy way to reduce while -still
eating three -meals a, day. Begin
today—go to your druggist and.
ask for the Naran Plan. It is gold
on a money back guarantee,.
Council Appoints
Board *Members
pointed by council on the Fordwiehl CENTRE STATEMENT FORDWICH —Members were ap-
pointed
hall board as fellows; •
Hartwell Strong, Robert Gibson,
Anson Dernerling, hoyden Devitt,
Ken Graham, (laniard King, Ira
Schaefer and. Mrs. William McCann
as secretary-treasurer,
that similar sponsorship will be
CONOP MAN-IMPHOS + MANURE
EQUALS
BALANCED
FERTILIZER
AND SANITIZED
STABLES
Save $2.50 a ton by taking delivery of Spring Fertilizer by January 15, 1961
BELGRAVE CO-OP
) BELGRAVE, ONTARIO -
Man-u-phos reinfaorces manure with Phos-
phorus and acts as a stable disinfectant.
Apply at the rate of 2 to 21/2 pounds per cow
per day, sprinkled in the gutter; or if desired,
add 50 pounds of Man-u-phps per ton of
manure before the manure is spread on fields.
Co-op Man-u-phos added to manure not
only adds phosphate, thereby saving -an extra
application but it holds the nitrogen in
manure from being lost to the air.
Remember, manure itself is low in phos-
phate and consequently is not a balanced
fertilizer. Therefote, for "goodness sake"
use Co-op Man-u-phos with manure.
SEE YOUR CO.OP. NOW
Phone Wingham 1091
Brussels 388w10
Buu,EvALE mot en F raser 111111111111111111111111111111111111111=111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ilial
presided at the WMS meeting in
the United Church on January B. wiliwarlawarma
Mrs. -Snarling Johnston, treasurer,
reported that the allocation for
1960 had been exceeded. Plans for
the World Day of Prayer, Febru-
ary 17th, were discussed.
Mrs, Alex. MeCrackin conducted
the study -program and Mrs. W. R.
Welsh read the Scripture.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston introduced
the new study book, "The Turn-
ing World", by Betty Thompson.
The author, an American, highly
educated and widely travelled,
speaks for the World Council of
Churches, in its ideal of the world-
Wide church. The first council, held
in. Amsterdam in 1948, started
Christians thinking of a wider ap-
proach so that the Gospel -of
Christ would be preached in every
nation through the co-operation of
all denominations, The -churches
plan to shoulder the responsibility
of a united effort in all directions.
One hundred and seventy-two
different churches, 50 nations, 200
million people are concerned in
this great cause.
The' WinOarn Advinee-rugaeS," W4,43 10.047't
provided again net summer..
The financial statement is. give
llelowt
December 31, 19'40 $47'5.414.'
L. VOJIMR.11, sM-tresm.
Officers installed.
At Auxiliary Meet
FORDVVICH—The Ladies' Aux-
iliary to 'Howlett Legion met in the
Legion rooms for the January
meeting, Mrs. Jack Wilson, pre-
sident, was in charge. Mrs. Wil-
liam Austin and Mrs, Nellie Milan
were secretary and treasurer,
Bills and accounts were taken
care of and $20 was voted to West-
minster Hospital for veterans'
treats.
Mrs, Earl Underwood won the
mystery prize, donated by Mrs.
Jack Wilson. Installation of offi-
cers for 1961 was conducted -by the
zone commander, Mrs. William Mc-
Cann: Pres., Mrs. Audrene Temple-
man; -first vice, Mrs. Donelda Gra-
ham; second- vice, Mrs, ' Eileen
Hamilton; treas., Mrs. Nellie Al-
lan; sec., Mrs. W. Austin; sgt.-at-
arms, 'Mrs. Emma Willliamson;
color bearer, Mrs. Mary Moore;
executive comm., Mrs. Libbie Doig,
Mrs. Annie Harris and Mrs. Reta
Newton; soldiers' boxes, Mrs. Hel-
en Clarke and Mrs. Blythe Clarke;
pianist, MrS, Anne Pittendreigh,
Mrs, Connie' Underwood; auditors,
Mrs. Jean Sothern and Mrs, Dora
Ridley.
The, meeting adjourned and a so-
cial half hour was spent.
NEW STUDY BOOK
STARTED BY W.M.S.
Presbyterian W.M.S.
Arranges Programs
BUIE:VALE The WMS of Knox
Presbyterian Church convened at
the home of Mrs. B. II, Moffatt on
January .4th. Time chief business
was arranging the program of
meetings for 1961. The president,
Mrs. Bernard Thomas, conducted
devotions and read a New Year's
poem.
The .secretary's and treasurer's
reports were given and visits to the
sick and shut-ins were reported.
The offering was redicated by the
president, Mrs. Gordon Craig read
the Scripture selection and gave a
reading "How Does God Guide
Us?"
The annual meeting 'of the Pres-
byterial in Wingham -Presbyterian
'Church was announced for Janu-
ary 10th. Mrs, Thomas -closed the
;meeting with prayer. After the
closing a dainty lunch was served
B
E
ALE
The meeting of the Bluevale Wo-
nteit's Institute will be held at
(Mrs, Prank Stamper's on January
19th, instead, of the 12th,
A Well attended shower and
dance in honor of Mr. and Mts.
Bob Hall (formerly Elizabeth
Brown) was -held in Bluevale com-
triunity on Friday evening
When a purse of money was pre-
sented front friends in the Com-
triunity,
Mts, 'Witham Xicholson, _or Wingham, and her -daughter, Mrs.
bAlsy Hooper, of Powinanville,,
Visited httl, and Mrs. Alan Nich-
olson list week,
MID•WINTER'
SHOE SALE
Starts Thursday, January 12th
All Winter Footwear Reduced
STRAP=TOP OVERSHOES
CHILDREN'S—
$2.99 to $3.49
BOYS'—
$4.39
MEN'S--
$4.99 and $5.89
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
MANY POPULAR STYLES, IN CUBAN, FLAT
on, HIGH HEELS
SALE PRICES
$1..99 $2.99 $3.99
1114•01•1111.111MIFMNIMIPTITIMMIMINISPIMPFINOMMATIPP111
Many Types Of
Leather Footwear Reduced
.rmic=ann
Y The following are only a few of our MAN BARGAINS
SNOW BOOTS - Reg. to $10.95.... $6.49 to $8.49
Children's OXFORDS and STRAPS , 8159 and $4A9
•
Women's
Children's BEDROOM SLIPPERS .....
Boys' DRESS OXF,ORDS ,
99c and $1.49
. $4.49
Men's DRESS OXFORDS
$6.99, $7.99, $8.99
Women's BETTER GRADE PUMPS—
Reg. to $11.15 $7.99 and $8.99
Men's STRAP-TOP OVERSHOES, sizes 10 and 11 only $3.49
Women's PLASTIC OVERSHOES — Discontinued lines 99 c
CALLAN SHOES
WINGHAM PHONE 1
NEWISPACIOUS1NTERI,
ORS. More headroom,
legroom, more corn/ort-
tib',: seats,
A NEW OLDSMOBILE
OIDEIL4e rubber cushions
you—a.nooths your tide
di over 90 locations.
Utiaiiiita PrOW
NOW.
AT WHITE SALE PRICES
WHITES • STRIPES • PRINTS
FASHION BORDERS • PASTELS
Made right here in Canada
DOMINION TEXTILE CO., 1950 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST, MONTREAL
the Sunday School rooms. The la.-
worked on a quilt, There were
sixteen present. Mrs. Cooper open-
ed with a New Year's thought;
hymn and prayer.
Mrs. Elmer Harding read a poem
"A New Start". Mrs. Scott Clark-
son read the Scripture, and Mrs.
Cooper read the meditation, "Take
My Life and Let It Pe" closed the
worship. ser vice.
:Alps. C. ,Sothern and Miss Minnie
McElwain were .apnointed aTnilters
The reports from. the -various com-
mittees showed the WA hal a .
'rssful year. The meeting clos:d1
with nrayer. A pot luck lunch was
Served.
FORMER
M. Witillant, Marriner was on
fined, to Princess Margaret HOP,
pital for a feW days last Week In
Toronto,
Mr. Evirnt Arttaqrong visite(
his wire in hospital at London. Her
many frienda wish her a speed
return to good health,.
Mr. Jim Patterson underwent a
tonsilectomy on -Tuesday of laat
week in the Clue,ph General Hos-
pital.
Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Bellamy and
family of London visited over the
oreek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
King.
Miss ,Elizabeth Anne Cooper of
Waterloo spent the week-end with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. jack 17;,701tielt and
family of Harriston visited Sat-
iirdav with Mr. .ai41 Mrs. Star
Bride.
Miss Ruth Iiibberd of Monitton
smolt the week-end at her 'morns
1w re,
Mr. Ian Pittendreigh of London
client a few days last week. with
his parents.
Mrs. Pearl Patterson visited Fri-
day with her daughter, Mrs, Bob
Campbell at the .hosnital in :Guelph.
Mrs. George Ashton spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Wells In London. •
Miss Ruth Johnston and Miss
Anne Lindsay of Toronto spent
the week-end here with the. for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Agnes Johns-
ton,
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Johnston vis,
ited with friends in the Sarnia-
Chatham area a few days last
week.
Miss Clara Baetz of Wingham
anent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, Wally Gibson,
W.A. Hold First
Meeting of Year
BLUEVALE- --On January 5 the
MRS, WRAY COOPER
PRESIDES AT WA,
roanwxon-- Mrs. Wray Cooper,
vice-president, presided for th
first meeting of ISO of the Pol.&
with United Church WA held h.
IS
A
LUXURIOUS
STEP
OF
ITS
6,01,
AHEAD
OF
ITS
afiU1.2MENVIEWRIMIBENISMAINEMENEN2=1.216RWRASZMW.M.
THESE QUALITY CANADIAN PRO-
DUCTS ARE AVAILABLE RIGHT
HERE IN TOWN!
SEE THEM TODAY AT . .
CARMICHAEL'S
YOUR FAMILY: STORE
Whitewall tires optional at extra cost.
. ,
ACCEL-A,ROTOR AC- A NEW SKYROCKET
TION on Olds' all-new ENGINE for great new
Hydra -Matic Drive. vIgor,coupled With Olds'
Faster, smoother, more traditional economy.
odonomicall
NEW in every way you want, 'a
Women's Association met in the
United Church with the new preSi-
dent, Mrs, Sparling Johnston, in
charge. Payment of fees marked
the first meeting of the year,
The treasurer's report, read by
Mrs. Alex McCrackin, indicated an
encouraging year in 1960, with a
good balance on hand. • Business
discussion centered around plans
for visitations and for further work
PHONE 1 W in the church ,basement.
DistinctFie Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe
Ahead or its field! Ahead of its time! And you can prove it with a look—,
with a ride—with a comparison of Olds and any other car in its class.
Your first glance tells you here's a style that's new but unmistakably Olds--
a "ready-set-go" stance that anticipates your desire to he Off and gliding.
But it's not until you enter (through the wider-than-ever doors) that you
realize just how superior Oldsmobile really is.
That magnificent Oldsmobile ride! Smooth, quiet, relaxing—those are a few
of the words we use to describe it. You'll add your own—and they'll mean
that the '61 Olds is a delight to drive! Drive it soon—real soon—at your
Oldsmobile quality Dealer's.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
LTD S M Ell
WINGHAM MOTORS
hone 149 Wingham, Ontario
PLUS THE TOTALLY NEW
Palw aS
ad
EVERY INCH AN SMO
INDEPENDENT 4-LINK
COIL SPRINGS keep
your Olds' ride level at
corners, stops and starts.
0-661-C