The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-01-25, Page 5aleeYian are lasirl , ehe .mortgage
plan of inotig your borne, Ii0V
ejteelel *mew Omit .our special
MORTGAGE 1NStittANCE#,
Consult,--
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Represent ative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
rune '402
Mayor Addresses
Women's institute
R. F. McKinney gave an illus-
trated talk on .his European trip
at the regular meeting of the WQ,
men's Institute held on January 19,
There was a good attendance, in'
eluding several visitors, • who are
always welcome. Mrs, Burrell read
the motto "Peace can never be
preserved in family jaes."
Lunch was served by Miss £
Murray, Mrs, L. Ste. Marie, Mrs.
El, Fitzpatrick, Mrs, J. Mitchell.
GET THE
WIMP
ON SPRING
You save money! Because from
now: up to January 28th, your CO-OP Early Delivery Dis-
count is $2.00 per ton; and, to February 25th—$1.50. That's
not all either. For Cash.Payment before March 18th, there's
an extra 5% Discount. You'll save costs too! Because your
early delivery dollar savings can pay the interest on storage
facilities. Yes, and you'll save valuable hours by avoiding
that seeding-time rush at every plant, when you order your
CO-OP Fertilizer now! Early delivery also means that you're
assured of the correct analysis you require.
ORDER CO-OP
Ti t"BETTER
FERTILIZER • mg!
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Remember! You get bigger value with the better Fertilizer!
CO-OP Fertilizer definitely
leas a higher percentage of
. water soluble phosphate, so
impOrtant on low-phosphate
soils—a higher lime content
—law moisture and uniform
particle-size—less seed-
burning eliara.cteristics.
SEE YOUR'LOCAL
BELGRAVE CO-OP
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
or
Aux" Ilary euchre . . .
Seven tables. were in play at the
euchre in the Legion Home on
Monday evening, sponsored by the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mrs.. C. R. Coultes won the prize
for high. efuly, playing as a man;
Mrs. David •Crothers was high
for the ladies and C. R. Coultes
was high. man. Mrs. Wilfred Pan-
nett won the door prize and -Mrs.
George Day received the prize for
the lucky cup• mud saucer,
HOLD VESTRY MEER%
AT ST. STEPHEN'S
(lORRIE • • The annual vestry
meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican
Church was. held in the Conde
comxnuntly hall on Wednesday
evening, following the congrega-
tional pot luck supper.
The rector, Rev, E. C. Attwell,
was in the chair, and Mrs. Bill
Bennett was appointed vestry clerk,
Minutes of the last; vestry meeting
and board of management meet-
ings were read. Miss Thelma Ben-
nett, treasurer, gave the financial
report, and reports were heard of
the various organizations: Sunday
School, Little Helpers, Chancel
Guild, Woman's Auxiliary, Senior
Guild, Evening Auxiliary,. Junior
Auxiliary, AYPA and the Boy Scout
Group and Wolf Cub Pack.
Appreciation was expressed-- to
the rector and Mrs. Attwell, also
to the retiring treasurer, Miss
Thelma Bennett,
'Officers for the coming year are:
Rector's warden, Wm, Bennett;
peoples' warden, Gordon Under-
wood; lay delegates to Synod, Har-
ry King, Norman Wade; substitute
delegates, Geo. King, Edward New.
ton; auditors, Harold King, Carl
Dinsmore; envelope secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Verne Clarke;
board of management, Verne Clark,
Jos. Bennett, Mac Newton, Leonard
Sanderson, H. V. }Mimes, John
Dinsmore, Edward Newton, Allan
Watson.
PROTECTION
and
SAVINGS
. . . can be yours through Life
Insurance as my Company's 74th
Annual Report shows. In 1960
$42,551,12.1 or 69% of all
benefit payments under Manu-
facturers Life policy contracts,
-went to living policyholders.
These people have enjoyed pro-
tection over the years and now
k reap the benefits of the savings
features in their Manufacturers
• Life policies.
My Company offers you flex-
ible life insurance plans to meet
your needs for protection and
savings. As the
Man from
Manufacturers
in your comb
Munity, 1
would be proud
to serve you.
B. CONRON, IL
•
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
"Only thing is have to take more baths!"
Everyone in the family can
take rripre baths and you'll still
have loads of hot water for
every other household usc,with
the new two-element, fast-
recovery, Hydro water heater.
With electricity, hot water
satisfaction costs only a few
cents a day.
And that's not the only thing!
Hydro water heaters offer the
important advantage of safe,
clean, flameless heating!
You get more out of life
when. you get the most out of
electricity.
HYDRO
is yours
The graph of family life may
have its ups and downs—its
happy highs and Occasional
lows. This is the unpredictable
nature of life. But- the graph
of family financial security,
plotted wisely, need never show
such an uncertain pattern. For
family security can be guaran-
teed through Life Insurance.
As so' many men have found,
wise investment in Life Insur-
ance, more than any other in-
vestment, does safeguard their
family's future welfare and
their own carefree retirement.
To families who made this
investment, Manufacturers
Life paid out, in 1960, over
$61 millions.
Thesewere important dollars
for they were received when
needed most, at a time when
income ceased through death
or retirement.
Each year, more and more
men and women look to the
Manufacturers Life for this
financial security. If you, too,
,want guaranteed financial
security for yourself and your
family, why not call the Man
from Manufacturers today.
HERE ARE OTHER HIGHLIGHTS
OF THE YEAR'S OPERATION
New InsuranCe in 1960 $ 562,656,421
Total Peeection in Force 1,544,563,216
Total Assets 964,262,759
T H E
MANUFACTURERS
INSURANCE LIFE C. Mi;ANY
MAC OfFICE (Est 18971 TORONTO, CANADA 1-61
Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10
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WINE HEAR in STORY
OF B.G. MISSIONARY
Jimmy spent Thursday and Friday
with 'Mr. and Mrs. James Shortreed,
in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarende Sparling
and family visited Sunday with Mr.
and. Mrs. Wilfred Gedke, of George-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Strong, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Black, Mr ,and Mrs.
Gordon Eager and. Mrs. Wm,
Wright, of Wroxeter, attended ihe 'see success, we would be proud
GORRIE—Mrs, W. C. King was
hostess to the Woman's Associa-
tion of the Gorrie United Church
and by seeing the losses we would
tend to run away. The uncertain-
ties remind us of our helplessness.
The life of faith is a venture on
the promise of God."
Mrs. J. E. Clarke installed the
officers for 1961.
Mrs. Gordon Edgar, president,
took charge of the business. Mrs.
Ken. Hastie and Mrs. Glad Edgar
were appointed conveners to ar-
range for a group to attend the
Visitors Workshop in Blyth on
January 26.
The treasurer's report showed
$763.00 turned in by the four
groups. The total receipts for the
year were $1,334.75.
.W.A. --
It was decided to make improve-
ments in the parsonage study.
$25.00 was voted_ for the Flower
and 'Cheer Fund with Mrs. Wesley
Trimble, convener. The hostess
arid committee served refreshments
and a social half hour was spent,
Diagonal Road
WinghEuri 722
Representing
VIM
MANUFACTURERS
oisusmicil LIFE tortrAnv I
.041
The Friendly Fours grOUP of
the •Gorrie United Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. J,E.'Clarke on
Thursday, January 26th, at $.15
pen. Program committee, Mrs. G.
Brown, Mrs. H. Hamilton. and Mrs.
C. Michel,
Mr, and Mrs, W. C. King and
Mrs. Frank King spent Tuesday In
Toronto. The latter remained in
the city until Saturday.
Mrs. Archie Miller and Elaine,
Mrs. Bev. Brea,re and. Mrs, 'Russell
•Powejl spent Saturday in Guelph,
Miss Margaret Hastie, Guelph;
Mr. Thos.. Bastiei • Mr. Norman
Lawson, Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. arid Mrs. Ken Hastie,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shiell and
family, Listowel, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Davie Neilson on Sunday.
On Sunday morning, January 29,
at 9.45 a.m. there will be a service
of Holy Communion in St. Steph-•
en's Anglican Church, The newly
consecrated Bishop of Georgian
Bay, the Rt. Rev. H, F. Appleyard.
of Owen Sound, will be the preach-
er. At 11.30 he will conduct con-
firmation at Trinity Chtireb, Ford-
wich.
Mr. Ernest King, Jr., of Windsor.
visited with his mother, Mrs. Ern-
est King, and other relatives and'
also with his father in Wingham
Hospital last week.
Mrs. Frank King spent from
Tuesday to Friday in Toronto with
relatives,
Mr. H. V. Holmes and Miss Irene
Holmes left on Sunday to spend
a few weeks in Toronto.
Bruce -Grainger, of the University
of Western Ontario, London, spent
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
Cecil Grainger.
Mr. Robert Ferguson and family
visited at 'the' home of Mr, Bert
Hubbard on Sunday,
Mr. Fleming Ballagh, Wingha.m,
spent Monday with 'Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Galloway.
Miss Nadine Cooke spent last
week-end with Miss Karen Beattie,
Wingham.
Mr. and -Mrs. Cecil Grainger
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Halliday, of •Wingham,
Ricky Nay is visiting his grand-
parents,_ Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Cud-
more, -of 'Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Galloway, Lar-
ry, Garry, Mary Ann and Guy, of
Galt, spent Sunday with •Mrs. Anne
Ritchie,
Timmy Wylie, Wroxeter, spent
the week-end with his grandpar-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Cooke.
Mr. Chas. Finlay, London, visited
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos
.Dogglas, and spent a. few days with
other relatives.
Miss Karen ''.Iacques, Listowel,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Templeman.
Mrs. ;Justin Will is, a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London. Mr.
Glen Will, of, Kingsville, ;Is spend-
ing a week with Mr. Justin Will. -
Mrs, Ivan Felker, Paula and
GORRIE The WA of St. Steph-
en's Church made plane for the an-
mud St. Patrielt'e.- hot supper and.
bazaar at the January meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Gorden
Underwood on Thursday. The new
president, Mrs, Bertha plant, pre.
sided, Mrs. Lulu Sanderson and
Mrs. Norman Wade were named to
meet with ladies from the other
churches to plan for the World
Day of Prayer at 3 p,m. on Friday,
Feb. 17, in. the United Church,
After opening devotions the roll
call was answered with a verse
from a Christmas card. Mrs. John
Dinsmbre read the Scripture. Mrs.
C. Lawrence read a poem for the
New Year. Mrs. Lulu Sanderson
read a review of chapter five of .
the study book "Attitudes," It' was
prepared by' Mrs. Leonard Sander-
son,
Mrs, Gordon Underwood JAci. of
the missionary, Canon Allan
Greene, who has retired after de-
voting practically his whole life
to the welfare of the loggers, set-
tlers, flahermon.and Indians of the
British Columbia coast. He brought
them. medical care, spiritual solace
and entertainment, He was sup-
erintendent of the "Columbia Coast
Mission" which has a fleet of four
modern vessels operating between
Fender Harbour and Alert Bay.
Following the meeting the host-
ess served refreshments,
Club Girls Meet at
Sparling Home
GORRIE---The Howick Club girls,
under the leadership 'of Mrs, Clar-
ence Snarling and Mrs. Russell.
Adams, are taking the course,
"Cottes May Be Smart."
They met .at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Sparling and elected the
officers: President, Margaret Anne
Wilson; vice-president, Elizabeth
Stokes; press reporter, Carol Keil.
Discussions were held on ma-
terial, style, pattern and cost. The
group ;was taught slip 'stitching,
gathering and seam binding on
dress hems.
Roll call, one point to consider
when buying cotton's. There are
eight girls taking the course, •
funeral . of Mrs, Robert MeReur in
Paris on Monday.
Mrs, Gordon Coulter is a patient
in the Listowel Memorial Hospital..
Miss ' Catharine Barnard, Misses
Gladys anti Frances"Coulter, Kitch-
ener, spent the week-end with their
respective parents.
Mr. Harry Zimmerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Templeman visited Mrs.
Zimmerman iii St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Felker, Paula
and Jimmy_ visited last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Campbell, Harriston,
Birth
McInnes—In Scarborough General
Hospital on Friday. Jan. 13, 1961,
to Mr,, an1 Mrs. Elgin McInnes,-
a son.
'gENAGERS WELCOME
i'ORONTO SPEAKER TO
OUTLINE TOC-ALPHA
A Hi-C group was organized at
Wingham United Church late in
the fall for young people of high
school age, and is now fully active
with about 24 members. Meetings
are held 'every second Sunday
evening with worship and study
and gymnasium activities are held
every Wednesday evening.
The co-presidents are Pamela,
Husser and Dennis Callan. Other
officers are Sandra MacLennan,
sec.; ,John Madill, •treas.; Wayne
Caslick, convener of faith and wor-
ship; Lynn Finnigan, church;
Julie • Cruickshank, personal ,de-
velopment; Bruce Meehan, citizen-
ship; Paul. Strong, missions.
Hi-C. is sponsored by individuals
of the congregation. Adult spon-
sors for program include Miss
Sylvia Sells, Mrs, Vernon Reid,
Mrs. George Guest Robert. Ron-
son, Mrs, 0, W. Tiffin,
For recreation and gymnasia/11
the sponsors are Vern Reid, Ken
Wood, Robert Ronson, George
Guest, Lovell McGuire, G. W. Tif-
fin, Wilford Caeliek and Murray
Stainton.
Last Wednesday's activities' in-
eluded a toboggan party in Turn-
berry, to Which the group lied-
invited members from Beigrave
and Wreetetet Hi-C, Lunch, was
served in the gym following the
outing.
Future plans inehule a minstrel
show and nest Sunday evening,
Mr. Knott of Toronto will address
the group on ".pot-,Alpha, a, young
people's xribvttnkilt for temperance,
i
Wheri he will outline the purpose
of the program. The Meeting will
be held hi the Sunday School room
at 8.15 p.m., und all teen-agers or
anyone interested, is invited to
attend to. hear Mt, knott
;
The monthly dinner meeting of
the Saugeen Life Underwriters'
Association was held at the Nan-
ever Inn on Friday With members
present from Wingham, Hanover,
Lucknow, Walkerton and Arthur.
President C. W. Caslick was in
Marge and welcomed W. B. Con-
ron, CLU, of Wingham, into the
membership of the Saugeen Assoc.,
having transferred from the Lon-
don Aseoeiation, Mr. Caslick urged
that all members attend the Na-
tional Sales Congress, to be held at
the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, in
March,
Rodney 0. Helwig, of Walkerton,
was appointed the official delegate
to the Congress and was authorized
to support a resolution being put
to the convention regarding exces-
sive amounts of group insurance
being issued to individuals.
Regrets were *expressed on the
death of Leslie W. Dunstall, of
Toronto, executive vice-president
of the Life Underwriters' Assoc, of
Canada, who passed away this
Month,
An invitation was accepted from
the Owen Sound Assoc. to meet
with them in February, when the
national president of LUAC, C.
B. Lindsay, CLU, of Vancouver,
B.C„ will address the meeting.
During, the election of officers
Mervin. S. -Patterson, of Arthur,
was • named president, to succeed
There was a good attendance on
Monday evening at •the annual
vestry meeting at St, Paul's Angli-
can Church. Reports of the various
organizations shOwed a, balance.
The election of officers, was held
with the following results; Rec-
tor's warden, M. A. Templeman;
people's warden„ Rowsell;
treas„ R, J. Harrison; vestry clerk,
H. A. Fuller; envelope sec., Mrs.
John Salter; lay delegates to
Synod, William Austin, Miller
Davis, Barry Wenger; substitutes,,
R. F. Rowsell, R. B. 1Vfetcalfo, A, D,
Baird; auditors, D. C, Nasmith, .1.
Parkinson; convener of sidesmen,
T. E. Nethery.
Board of management: R. E.
Armitage, Elgin Johnston, R. G.
Manuel, T. E. Nethery, R, B.
Vivian, E. B, Walker, R..1. Mor-
rison, H. A. Fuller, J. A, Wilson,
Wilfred Henry, Ce; 'A. Higgins, N.
W. Cronkwright,
The nominating committee is
R. B. Rowsell, R, Q. Manuel, R. E.
Armitage, Miss Dorothe Comber,
IT, A. Fuller, M. A. Templeman.
The ladies served • lunch after
the meeting.
Mr, Caslick. W, J, Kine,han, Luck-
now, was appointed vice-president,
W. B. Coriron, CLU, and Wilford
Caslick, program chairman.
O. ALIN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
teN,Wre.010",4,SeSe,
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Reducing. Is Easy
With. 'Norm Plan.
"I can wholeheartedly recom-
mend the Naran, Plan. I have lost
215 pounds in the last ten weelca
in an easy and effortless way. 1.
feel much, better and no longer
have any stomach distress."
G. PARR
Midland, Ont.
Excess weight is bad for yours
health. It places undue strain or41
youx heart, is a contributing
cause to diabetes as well es circu-
latory complications. Being fat is
bad for your morale —you look
old, bulgy and unattractive, Why
go through another year suffer-
ing? Resolve now to lose weight
before another month goes by.
The first step is always the hard-
est, but once you have taken it the
rest is easy, Take that step today
go to your, druggist and ask
for the Nazar Plan, It is sold on
a money back guarantee.
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UNITED CHURCH W.A.
MRS. J. L CLARKE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
1,31e Wlugham Airiroakco-Thnen, Wetint'selew, itsiL > .t1/411. Ingo 04
on Thursday, Mrs. T. L. McInnes
presided for the worship service
with a New Year call to worship fi
and read ScriptUre, Mrs. Walter
King gave a paper on "Divine -4--
Companionship". She said, "God
has mercifully drawn the veil over WI
the 'future. If we were able to
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Elect 'Officers
At St, Paul's
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U
AVE
DO IT NOW!
Ford, Monarch, Falcon — Ford and
A. D. MacWILLIAM
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SAVE BOTH MONEY AND TROUBLE BY HAVING THAT REPAIR JOB TAKEN CARE
OF BEFORE IT BECOMES SERIOUS: COME IN AT ONCE FOR A FREE ESTIMATE,
TERMS CAN ALWAYS BE ARRANGED.
WE ALSO HAVE SPECIAL WINTER PRICES ON
OUR USED CARS AND TRACTORS
DURING THE 'WINTER MONTHS HURON MOTORS ARE
PREPARED TO DO A FIRST CLASS REPAIR JOB ON
YOUR CAR OR TRACTOR AT A
10% DISCOUNT ON BOTH , PARTS
AND LABOR
N
K
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Fordson Tractors
WINGHAM