HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-01-18, Page 6cornmittees Named•
By Legion Auxiliary
The cxectitive of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion
met on Wednesday evening at the
borne of Mrs, Ted English. Plans.
.were :discussed ter the zone rally,
which will be held here an' May 10.
The committees were drawn up for 1:901. and are as follows: House,
Mrs. George Day' and Mrs. V.
Dubharrrie; sick, Mrs. Willis ,Hall„
Mr's. Harold Ross, Mrs. John
Strong and Mrs, Alvin . Seli
relief, Mrs. George Johnston; mem-
bership, Mrs. Ken Sinnamon,• Mrs.
George Brooks; sports. Mrs. Keith
McLaughlin,
phone,m rs. Lillian
M,
Kreger,
41141/ire:.
George Hall, Mrs, Bob Irvin, Mrs.
Jack Cry's and. Mrs. Mac Peachey;
social, Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, con-
vener; auditors, Mrs. Frank Edgar
and Mrs Minnie Hin st
FAIVitar iiNcoom
excellent method of baying
r. adequate insurance estate for
Man with. a young family
CONStur—
TRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative •
Canada Life
WiNalAM, ,ONT,
Phone 463
e
BUT MY Mori PRECIOUS
POSMPON IS MY
GOOD HEALTH J.
Togs IRE Wk Tay
FEEI,IN.ya PRESCRIPTION pgpor4EN-r.- PT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
TOEY'R.E, DEDICATED TO
so, SAFEGUARDING HEALTH:
[AUTO BODY
REPAIRS
DRIVE IN YOUR
TROUBLES
immosammummamminme
ATTEND OUR
A
LLDA MON DAY,• Y JANUARY 23
BRING IN YOUR COMPLETE
i MILKER
universal UNITS
. •
Takes Off ladies
Around Waist
"I have found the Naran Plan
to be the best reducing method,
have tried other methods that
didn't work. The Naran Plan has
helped me. lose weight and has
taken inches off around my waist,
which is a hard place for me. to
lose, lose, Since losing weight I le.
better than I
Mu
have felt in yeare
S. VTRIIONNEAU
Masterville, P.Q.
If you have tried other 'reduce
ing plans with no results, don't be.
discouraged. You don't have to go
through life fat and uncoraforta.
hie. The Naran Plan is a safe way
to reduce while eating three meals,
a day. Try this home recipe refine-
ing plan and find the easy way to
lose unsightly pounds without
starving or exercising. The Naratt
' Plan is available at all druggists,
rc •Elres, WednesdaY, J iwr. X6, 194 4,1F144e The Wieglrein Attie John Mawen 'Was .Chair Presented
Turnberry Resident To James Doig. CO MEETS AT HOME
OF MRS. J. H. link' WKOXETEK — The Wroxeter.
county employees met at the corn,'
munity hall on Wednesday night
for a surprise party . for James'
Doig, who retired at the first of the"
year. A pleasant evening was spent
playing eirds and lunch was en-
joyed,
Mr. Daig was presented With a
chair along with the wishes from
the men for tile very best in the'
- future for both he and Mrs. Doig.
Over Thirty
Sent to .Shut-Ins
NN,Roxpm.lp.- 00,441 divid-
es but the Werrien's Institute
Unites," was the Motto given by
Mrs. Mabel McLean at 'the Wernen'e
Institute, - A longed-for goal is
world unity, she said, but a treat
without vision is drudgery. A vision
without a task is a dream; but
task with a vision is the hope, of
the world. Never underestimate the
power of a woman.
Mrs. Gordon Greig, president,
welcomed the visitors and members
and read a poem, "A Happy Year."
Little courtesies we like to see ob-
served, was the roll call and the
topic was given by Mrs, Howard
Wylie, "The Life History of Robbie
Burns." Mrs, MacNaughton read a
few of his poems.
The Good Cheer committee re7
ported that 30 some boxes had been
sent to shut-ins and a .number of
thank you notes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Wm, Taylor, The
hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Win. McLean and Mrs. Win.
Wright.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rinser, US-
towel. spent Saturday evening With
Mr and Mrs. Verne Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Mr'
and Mrs, Jack Gasho and Wanda,'
of Harriston, were Sunday guestS
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Steuernol and
Kim, of Elmira,' were week-end
• visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George
Westlake.
We are pleased to hear Mrs.
Heft. Patterson and Mrs. Roy
Hunter were able to return home
last week after several weeks in
hospital, and we wish them a quick
return to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Bennett, Listowel,
Mrs. E. Hoffman was a visitor
with her friend, Mrs. Chas. Law,
rence, Gorrie, one day last week.
Miss Patti Hart, Listowel, visited
last Saturday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart.
Mrs. John Gibson, Sr., is spend-
ing some time with her son-in-law,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thos,
Burke,
FARMERS!
Effective MONDAY, JAN. 23rd, the Hog Pro-
ducers' Assembly Yard for this area situated at
Teeswater will be open •every MONDAY, in-'
stead of Wednesday, from 8 'a.m. to 3 p.m.
1\1W expense deducted from hogs delivered at yards is
40 dor. emelt. Phone for Pickup Service, Support your yard:
It is saving you 'the shipper's commission,
--- PHONES --
Office: - Teeswatdr 392-7361 (Monday Only)
Residence: .Teeswater 392-6514
CATTLE WILL NOW BE SHIPPED WEDNESDAYS
18,5'
CLAIR M. GRANT
••.r..r...rrrrrrrr ,
Following a short illness, John L.
MeEwen,. Concession 2, Turnberry.
-died in Wingham Hospital on
January 14, He lived on the farm on:
which, he was born in 1877, and was
a son of the late Peter MeEwen.
and Rebecca I.A.T11.
He attended S. No. 2, Turn-
berry, and later became a farmer.
He married Annie Ethel. Stutt at
her home in Wroxeter. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Arm-
strong of that village.
Mr. Malwen was a .member of
the Session of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Gorrie, and was a member
of the Wroxeter cemetery board.
He was 'president of the Wroxeter
Municipal Telephone Co. for sever-
al years and in the early 1920's
served for five years as reeve of
Turnberry.
Surviving are his wife, two
daughters, Isobel (Mrs. Robert Ar-
buckle), of ,,,East Wawanosh, and
Miss 'Helen McEwen, at home; a
son, Tom McEwen, Howiek Town-
ship; a brother, Peter, of Brant-
ford, and seven grandchildren.
He was „predeceased by two sis-
ters, Miss Ellen MeEwen, Turn-
berry, and Mrs. W, C. (Annie)
Cameron, Saskatchewan, and two
brothers, George, of Turnberry,
and. Lawrence, of Blair, Ont,
Rev, W. J. S. McClure officiated
when funeral service was held at
the R. A .Currie Ss Sons funeral
home on Monday afternoon. Tern-
porary entombment was in the
Wingham cemetery chapel and in-
terment will later- be in the Wrpx-
eter cemetery,.
Pallbearers were Cordon Gibson,
Sam Robinson, John. Sangster,
Charles Finlay, William Wade and
Burns Stewart, Gordon MeEiven, of
Molesworth, and Redmond Mae-
Donald carried the floral tributes.
Miss Debbie Montgomery spent a
couple of days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Bowles,. Hanover.
Mrs. Harvey Reidt visited her
son, Lyle, in Victoria Hospital on
Saturday.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. John L. Mc-
Ewen in the loss of a dear husband
and father,
Reports at W A. Show
Successful Year
• The Woman's Association of
Wingham United Church held its
annual meeting in the school room
on Thursday, with the president,
Mrs. A. Lorin, presiding. All reports
showed the closing of a very suc-
cessful year,
Under the leadership of different
groups, the activities are carried
on, which included catering to wed,
dings and suppers, as well as the
holding of a very successful Christ-
mas tea. The Association makes
itself responsible for flowers iii the
church on special occasions, while
cards and flowers reached the sick
and shut-Ms at Christmas,
Donations of money were given
to "Sing Time", Five Oaks Train-
ing Centre and to their own mis-
sionary, Rev. Jiin Shyrikar, at
Sandy Lake. The kitchen at the
church received some new equip-
ment. •
Before installing the officers,
Rev. T. G. Musser told-of the aims
of the Woman's Association and
congratulated this organization on
their accompliShments daring the
year,
.Officers elected were: Past presit-
dent, Mrs. Roy Bennett; president,
Mrs. A. Lunn; vice-presidents, Mrs.
T.J. Miller, Mrs. P. Stainton; rec.-
see., Mrs.' Chas. Hodgins; corres.
sec., Mrs. Gordon Buchanan; treas-
urer, Mrs, W. H. Edwards; ,pianist,
Mrs, W. W. Currie; devotional sec.,
Mrs. Win, Conlon; parsonage corn.,
Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs. H. Car-
michael, Mrs. Frank 'Hopper, Mrs.
N. Underwood; visiting corm, Mrs.
F. Hopper, Mrs. D. 'Miller, Mrs.
Chas. Lloyd; group leaders, Mrs. J.
W. Callan, 'Mrs. Harold Kerr, Mrs.
Stewart Beattie, Mrs. D. Miller,
Mrs. Percy Stainton, Mrs. Frank
Hopper, Mrs, R. Hetherington, Mrs.
N, Keating, Mrs. Gordon Robinson,
Mrs. J. ..Crawford,
ST. HELENS
and smile smile — smile! We replace broken auto
glass, grills, bumpers. Smooth out wrinkled fenderst
restore factory finish.
EXPERT BODY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS.
FREE ESTIMATES.
S. S. No. 3 school held a euchre
party on Friday evening 'with 12,
tables. Ladies' winner was Mrs.
Sam Thompson and gent's winner
was Hilliard Jefferson. 'Low prizes
went to Browp Smyth, Mrs. Wm,
Purdon and Mrs. Theodore Red-
mond (tied).
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, McDonald were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete ,Cook and Elaine, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Cook and Mr. and Mrs,
Keith Cranston and Brian.
Mrs. Laura McNeil spent a few
days in London with her daughter,
Margaret, Mrs. Ray Pederson, and
Pederson.
Mrs. Gordon McPherson and
Mrs. Allan Cranston attended the
4-H leaders' training school in
Wingham on January 11th and
12th. The course "Cottons May Be
Smart" LS' open to any young lady
in the community between the ages
of 12 and 26. If interested get in
touch with the leaders this week,
WINCHAM BODY' SOP
' Sid Adams
PHONE 746 WLNGHAM
If you have a car pr'oblem,
we have the answer.
Bridge Club
North and, South- First, Mrs, W.
H. French and J. Martin; second,
Win. Laidlaw and Mrs. G. Gannett;
third,riiMheir,. F. A. Parker and Mrs. H
, East and West—First, IVIrs, C.
Hodgins and Mrs. Ross Dundas;
second, A, Wilson and W. H.
French; third, Mrs. D. B, Porter
and Mrs. W. C. Murray.
.14
for Free Inspection and Adjustment
by Qualified Personnel.
•
Mo labor charge. You pay only for parts needif
Peplos, those; damaged or wore Reserver this dote.
BELGRAVE CO-OP
MISSION BAND
FAMILY IN MEXICO
TOPIC OF STORY
WROXETER - - The "Buds of
Promise" Mission Band held the
January meeting in the church
school room on 'Wednesday after-
noon with 20 members in attend-
ance. Mrs. H. Durst played quiet
music, followed by the call to wor-
ship by the president, Carol Coup-
land. Mrs, L, Douglas conducted
the installation of officers using
the Mission Band hymn and per,
pose. Ann Gibson read the Scrip,
ture. Bill Durst- led in prayer. The
roll call.was answered by the paY-
ment of fees, One member present-
ed his birthday pennies, Debbie
Townsend and Nancy Clarke pre-
sented the offering, while Shirley
Moore dedicated it.
All heralds,. reported for their
countries, Lance Gibson for China,
Brenda Townsend for Africa, Ricky
Clarke for India and 'Murray, Gib-
son for Canada. Jean Adams play-
ed a musical selection. Seasonable
poems were given by Bonnie El,
liott and Margaret Wright,
Mrs. Douglas related the chapter
of the study book, "Here and There
with the Bible." She told the story
of the missionary and his family
living in Mexico and the difficulties
they encounter in translating the
Bible to the language of the. coun-
try. Even Peter, their little boy,
helps in many ways with this work.
This process involves a great deal
of time, months and even years.
It is now translated into 1100
languages with more than 1000 left
to be done.
A new song "Our Beautiful
Earth" *as taught the members.
Cards are to be sent to any
member who is ill. Parcels will be
sent to overseas relief and mem-
bers are urged to bring pencils,
crayons (boxes), erasers, pencil
crayons, pencil sharpeners and
pads of drawing paper for these
parcels.
The treasurer's report showed
that the receipts for the past year
amounted to $68.81. Mite boxes
were given out for the new year.
The "World Friends" were then
distributed to each family. The
meeting Closed with the benedic-
tion,
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10
WROXETEK Members of the
WMS held their January meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wylie on.
Friday afternoon, with fourteen
ladies present. Arrangements were
in charge of Mrs, G. Howes, Miss
Margaret Jardine and Mrs, Wylie.
Mrs. Howes, the stewardship sec-
retary and also the community
friendship secretary, conducted the
worship service, the theme of which
was ",Using My Hand, or Your
Head, and Ultimately Our Hands--
:Or God's Work."
The Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Wylie, and was followed
by tile commentary given by Mrs.
i-Tov,,, mrs. Wylie also led in
prayer.
The installation of officers was
conducted by Mrs, J. E. Clarke
With the following installed for
the coining year; Past president,
Mrs. K. Edgar; president, :Mrs. j.
Sanderson; 1st vice, Mrs. K. Edgar;
end vice, Mrs. G. Meadichael; sec-
retAii, Mrs. 3. H. Wylie; treasurer,
Mrs. S. Higgins; press secretary,
Mrs. K. Eelgar; literature, Mrs.
Timm; supply, Miss Elva Hupfer;'
Missionary Monthly, Mrs. A. Miller;:
Associate Helpers and Sunshine
fund, Mrs. 'H, Patterson; steward-
ship and community friendship,
Mrs. G. Howes; temperance and
citizenship, Mrs. Geo. Gibson; Baby
Band leader, Mrs. G. McMichael;
Mission Band leader, Mrs. L. Doug-
las; CGIT leader, Mrs. L. McGee, ,
A poem entitled "Thoughts of
'Heaven" by Robert Browning, was'
read by Mrs, Wylie. A letter from
the Presbyterial community friend-
ship secretary was read, telling of
a workshop being held, in Hensall.
on January 24, and of another one
in Blyth on January 26, to which
members of both WMS and WA-
were urged to attend.
Mrs. Howes read an article from,
a Missionary Monthly, following
the theme "You Are That Hand",
and also another article from the,
Missionary Monthly, giving an ac-
count of such a workshop being
held,
Mrs. Howes read "The Lord's
Prayer", a meditation by Flo'renee
A, McNair.
In the absence of the new presi-
dent, Mrs. K. Edgar conducted the
business session. A number of re-
ports were read, showing a very
successful year just concluded. The
treasurer's report stated $360.96 had
been sent to Presbyterial while the
supply report showed a bale weigh-
ing 139 lbs. and valued at $103
had been sent to Nelson House in
Manitoba, as well as a parcel of
cottons sent overseas. The sum of
$50,00 had also been sent to Dr. S.
Gilchrist for his hospital in An-
gola, Africa. The secretary's report
showed 16 -members on the roll and
two life members. There had been
ten meetings held during the year,
/with an average of thirteen present.
The World Day of Prayer was
discussed, and. it was decided. to
have the executive responsible for
these arrangements. A suggestion
was made that there be plans made
for holding a joint meeting of the
three societies, the WA, the Star-
light Group and the WMS, but it
was decided to leave this meeting
until ',April.
It was also decided to send a
bale of new and good used cloth-
ing overseas about the middle of
May. The supply secretary gay.. out.
wool for knitting for the bale. The
February meeting will be in charge
of Mri. Higgins, Mrs. Patterson
and Mrs. Edgar. •
Music for the hymns was pro-
vided by Mrs, Tony Burke, by use
of her tape recorder, and was much
appreciated •by the ladies, The
music had previously been taped
at the 'church with Miss Ann
Douglas at the organ,.
The benediction was pronounced
by Mrs. Howes, bringing the meet-
ing to a close, and lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess ,,and committee,
Leaders' Training
Course Held Here
About 35 women, members of the
various Institutes in. Huron County
who have been appointed as lead-
ers for the 4-H 'homemaking eltibs,
attended a two-day course lest
Wednesday and Thursday at the
town hall,
Mrs. Bette Miller, home econ-
omist for Huron, 'Was assisted by
Miss Mary Lou Black, home econ-
omist for Bruce, . with 'instruction
for the spring project, "Cottons
Can Be smart". The ladies will in
turn impart the knowledge to the
members of the clubs of which
they are *leaders.
Each girl will make one cotton
dress during the course, which is
about to begin and will conclude
in May. They will also he re-
quired to Make a -number of
samples for their record books, in-
cluding finishes for garments,
Types .of hems; sample cellars, etc
The leaders at Isar week's
were instructed on the proper pro-
eedure in all these Steve to Com-
pleting a garment,
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SHUR -GAIN DAIRY CONCENTRATES
WILL HELP: INCREASE YOUR
DAIRY HERD PROFITS
•
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C STARRING
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ROSEMARY CLOONEY
DOLORES GRAY
SALLY ANN HOWES
JEANMAIREAI
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providing these other essential nutrients thus enabling your herd to obtain
maximum value from your grains.
Shur-Gain Dairy Concentrates make your.grains ,complete and balanced in
every way. In addition they supply a high level of Vitamin A to'promote
increased rumen bacteria activity. permitting more efficient digestion and
release of maximum nutritive values from roughages also.
•
The result .. . your home grown feeds become more valuable to you for
low cost milk production and body maintenance.
Drop 1n let's talk about your heed .. your milk production and profits.
PREE! There's a brond-ficw, easy-to-read "Custom
Mix!' folder Waiting for you at out- Mill. This fold-
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The Cheery Bight met at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Balfour for
another of their euchre parties last
Thursday. Mrs. Lillian Kreger was
high and Mrs. Ethel Stewart and
Mrs. nail Seddon tied for low.
A delicious lunch was served by
the luistesS. The next party is to
be held at the home of'Mrs, Ethel
Stewart en January 26th,
44.
