HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-15, Page 8Nome
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GORRIE "Education in Rue-
Sta." was the subject chosen. by
Mrs. CPO) Wilson, convener of
education, at the February Insti-
tute meeting at the home of Mrs.
Glad Edgar on Febraary, 7th. She
said in Russia, ten years' edueas
tion is compulsory for everyone,
Pupils are taught to be diligent
in study, to obey, never to he late,
to preserve the honor of school
and class as his own, There are 230
days in their school year. Russia
is striving tq get ahead in educa-
tion. The greatest number of
students take engineering and
science. The university in Moscow
is the largest building in the city.
Mrs, Wilson also brought
thoughts on the motto "Take time
to read; it is, the foundation Of
wisdom", saying the person who
reads has better verbal facility
and general knowledge is gained
by the reading of newspapers,
magazines and books.
A. short course on leathercraft
will he sponsored by the WI on
March 9th, 10th and 13th. This
course will he available also to
non-members, Mrs, Willard Peel,
Mrs, Robt. Elschner and Mrs. Rus-
sell Adams are the committee in
charge.
lars. Glad Edgar and Mrs. Clar-
ence Snarling are to represent the
Institute at the annual meeting in
Clinton in March of the Farm
Safety Council.
Mrs, Alex Graham 'and Mrs.
Cecil Wilson arc to be conveners
for the Institute euchre this week.
Each member is to be responsible
for a table.
The following were appointed a
nominating committee, Mrs, Glad
Edgar, Mrs. Willard Peel and Mrs.
John Baylor.
Mrs, Cecil Wilson conducted a
contest which was won by Mrs.
Clifford Pyke, Eighteen members
and two visitors were present.
Refreshments were serves by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E, H.
Strong and Mrs. Mary Hesslewood.
Mrs. Gordon Edgar and Mrs, John
Van de Camp held lucky numbers
in the Dutch auction.
Fordwich Wins
Exhibition Game
GORRIE—Fordwich intermedi-
ates took a 13-9 lead in any, ex-
hibition game with the Howick
Lions Juveniles on Monday in the
Fondwich arena.
Peter Doig and Alex Strong each
scored two goals, with Murray
MacLean, Donald Whitfield,
Michael Newton, Harvey Heimpel
and Roger Kieffer adding singles
for the Juveniles. Blake McMillan
and Glenn Johnston were referees.
Mrs, 'Mabel Gilkinson on Thursday
afternoon of this week at 2.30
o'clock. Roll call, a table blessing.
Mrs. Mary Wearring, of Tor-
onto, spent the week-end with her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Carson,
and Mr. Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Underwood
were the prize winners at the LOL
euchre on Wednesday evening,
Miss Nellie Rattan was a week-
end visitor at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan.
The Junior Auxiliary of Ford-
wich and Gorrie Anglican
Churches enjoyed a skating party
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Dick Carson and Mr. Hector
Hamilton attended the Hardware
Merchants' convention in Toronto
last week,
Mr. arid Mrs. Chas. Black, Tor-
Ortto's and Mrasand MrSa`Jack-Ed-
gar, of Kitchener; were week-end
visitors with their parents in Gor-
rie and Wroxeter.
The Scouts' annual church par-
ade will be held in the Presbyter-
ian. Church, Gorrie, on Februara
19th, at 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. J. S.
McClure wilt he the speaker.
Patrol colours will be dedicated.
Parents and friends of Scouts and
all others interested will he wel-
comed.
The Woman's Association of
Gorrie United Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Hector Hamilton
on Thursday at 2.15 p.m. Group 2
will be in charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and
Muriel, of Belgrave, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hector Hamilton on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar visited
Mrs. Watson Brown, of Brussels,
on Sunday,
Mrs, Jean MacDonald, London,
spent the week-end with Mra and
Mrs. W. C. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton and
family spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Douglas Fischer in,
latehener.
Mt and, Mrs. Raba Black, Port
Credit, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Black,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Warrick,
Brussels, visited Sunday with Mr.
and. Mrs. Alex Petrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy vis-
ited Mr and Mra /van Haskins,
Howielt and Carrick Boundary, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and
Lakelet, Were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Harris on Sunday,
Me. and Mrs, Raymond Gowdy
moved into their new home on
Martin Street over the Week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wit. Ring and Bill,
of Brussels, Mr. arid Mrs. Rd, Oil-
niour, Mildrilay, Were Sunday vlslt-
ors with then.
Page Might '4,11.43 NVingliaris AdVatteesTilnea, ..Wednesday, „„....„ STANDARDS ARE MN Two Members Join
Ministerial Assoc.. IN USSR' EDUCATION
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CALVIN-BRICK WAAS
f0 SEND BLANKETS
FOR
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WHITECHURCH- The VMS of
Calvin-Brick 'hiked •Chursh met
last Wednesday afternoon at tiv,
home of Chas. Shiell with 16
ladies. present. The theme of tli
Meeting Was. "Voices Prom
Abroad". Mrs. Harry Cook presid-
ed and gave the call to worship,
Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft read the
scripture and Mrs,. Cook gave the
Meditation and led in prayer
Little Darlene Coultes took up the
affering.
Mrs, E. Dow led in a slot "New
Ways of Speaking," stewiiug the
use of leased ChCotiall -
munications, by radio and TV.
These reach Buddhists and. Kaidus
alike on community owned radios.
Mrs. Dow was assisted by Mrs.
Mason Robinson, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Burney and Mrs. a. Beet raft. The
Board of Overseas Missiana haii
given much assistance
work.
Mrs. Maion Robinson gave a
stewardship. reading, "Someone Is
• Always Sent," and. Mrs. McBurney
gave a reading on citizenship,
showing how some communities
adopt refugees, and have a shower
of gifts for New Canadians.
The ladies had quitted two quilts,
one for sale. Mrs. Alan Pattison
donated a crib quilt top, and they
had another flannelette quilt to
quilt,
The World Day of Prayer is to
be held in the church neat Friday
afternoon. Mrs, Norman Coultes,
Mrs. Cook and Mrs, McBurney
each gave a report on the subject
they studied at the Workshop. at
Blyth, and a talk on "Our Senior
Citizens" and "World Giamatti."
Mrs. Shiell read a letter of
thanks for the $10.00 sent to the
March of Dimes. The ladies de-
cided to send money for two
blankets to be sent to refugees- in
Pakistan or Morocco. Mrs. Nor-
man. Coultes, president, closed the
meeting with prayer.
WHITECHURCH The Febra.
ary meeting of the Women's In-
stitute met on Wed'nesday at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Gar-
net Farrier, with 19 members and
four visitors present. The presi-
dent presided.
After the opening exercises,- it
was agreed .the Institute send $1.00.
to the Pouadation Fund Board at
Walkerton. The ladies were asked
to save pennies for the Pennies for
Friendship fund, to be gathered in
April,
Mrs. Harvey Houston has been
appointed delegate to the Bienniel
Conference that meets in Rine in
Vancouver. The president and ex-
ecutive of the Institute were ap-
pointed to investigate into re-
decorating the hall, to see whether
it should be covered with plywood.
or paint.
Mrs. Wallare Conn gave a hum-
orous reading, "Joining the Club."
The roll call was answered by
naming a town in Europe. All
sang "Let Me Call You Sweet-
heart" anti Mrs. Dan Tiffin play-
- ed a piano solo, "Home Sweet
Home". Mrs. Johnston Conn gave
a reading, "No Occupation" and
everyone sang "Clementine:,
Mrs. Ezra Schultz gave a. splen-
did paper on Public ddations,
'telling the advantages of letting
the public know of the many in-
terests of Institute, good papers
and discussions on worthwhile
subjects at the meetings during
the year, The meeting was closed
with the National Anthem, Mrs.
Wallace Conn and Mrs. Wm.
Henry were hostess for the lunch
period that followed.
WHITECHURLII
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
George Caldwell of Blyth visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Rintoul,
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Coupland
of Toronto spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson and with Wrox-
eter relatives.
Mr. Rutherford Reavie, who
spent a week at Westminster Hos-
pital, London, was able to return
home on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. John .McBurney,
Mr. William Young, Wingham. and
their mother, Mrs. James Young,
Belgrave, attended the funeral of
the latter's niece, the late Mrs.
George Bard of Guelph, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Edna Barr and Mr. and
Mrs, Alfred '<Mahan of London,
visited on Sunday at the home of
theirasister, Mrs. Thomas O'Malley.
Birth
GALBRATIII—On Tuesday, Febru-
ary 7, in Wingham Hospital, to
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Galbraith
of East Wawanosh, a daughter.
Fifteen Tables
At Euchre Party
WHITECHURCH Fitt een
tables were in play at the euchre
held, in the S. S. No. 9 School 'twit
Friday evening, sponsored by Ma
and Mrs. Gershon). Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Currie.
Mary Taylor and Harold Con-
gram held high points, and San-
dro Fisher and Alex Leaver held
low points. Ann Carrie won the
prize for the most lone hands in
hearts. Mr. and Mrs. ROA. Scott
and Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Pardon
sponsor the party for February 24.
GORRIE '
Mr, Woodrow Dustow, Toronto,
spent the week-end with his moth-
er, Mrs. Albert Dustow and also,
visited Mr. Dustow in Palmerston
Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hol-
mes, Dorothy and Grace, Moles-
worth, spent Sunday at the same
home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow
and Oliver, of Mildmay, were also
visitors at the same home on
Tuesday.
Rev, J. id, and Mrs. Clarke were
present at the reception of Rev.
Arthur Love as assistant minister
at St. John's United Church, Ham-
ilton, on Sunday evening, Rev. Mr,
Love recently returned from a
holiday in Los Angeles, Cal,
Miss Elaine Miller is a patient
in Listowel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. jack Blythe and
family, Milton, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Hastie,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bender
and Eric viisteci Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Archie
Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar, Kit-
chener, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edgar,
Thomas Ritchie, Irving Toner,
Gordon Edgar and DeWitt Adams
were' consolation winners In the 9
o'clock draw at the bonspiel in
Wingham, Lionel Johnston, Hugh
Hutchison, Roht Elschner, Robt.
Hastie won the 11. o'clock- con-
solation,
Miss Margaret Hustle and Miss
Sandra Edgar spent the week-end
at their respective homes.
Mrs. Richard Sherk, Windsor,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Jean
Massey.
Mrs. Mac, Grandview, Man., vis-
ited Mrs. R. Corbett and Mr. An-
son Galbraith recently.
The Rev, E, C. Attwell attended
the funeral in Brantford on Fri-
day of the Rev, Thos. D. Painting,
rector of Trinity Church, Brant-
ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Toronto and visited. Mrs. John
Hyndman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dowdall, Friends here will be
sorry to learn that Mr. Dowdall
suffered a heart attack the pre-
vious week.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Stephen's Church Will hold their
February meeting at the home of
The February meeting of the
Wingham and District Ministerial
Association _was opened with- the
hymn "Jesus -tile Very Thought of
Thee, With. Sweetness Fills My
Breast", and the Scripture reading
from the 3rd Chapter of St. John.
Two new members, H. Strapp and
R, McLeod, of Lneknow, were wel-
comed to the Association by the
president. This month's meeting
was held at the United Church,
It was announced that a Toc-
Alpha Conference, for young peo-
ple will be held 'en. Friday, April
7th, in Wingharn: The area for this
conference will, be North Huron,
South Bruce and West Perth. This
conference will be sponsored by
the Ontario. Temperance Federa-
tion mid is open to all young. peo-
ple in this area.
An interesting talk on the topic
"What Is Life?" was given by the
Reverend T. G. 'Risser, followed
by a lively discussion,
The meeting was, closed with
prayer by Rev, Howard Strapp,
of Lucknow,
Kurtzville Takes
First in Play-offs
GoaRm The Gorrie Midgets
opened the first of the playoffs
on Tuesday in Gorrie arena
against Kurtzville Midgets in the
first home and home series with
David ,Neilson as referee. Kurtz-
vine won by a score of 15-6.
Goal-getters for Gorrie were
Jim Adams, two goals, and Alex
Hamilton, Terry Clark, Brian
Sanderson and Murray McLennan,
singles,
Next game will be played on
Friday, February 17, game time
8,30 p.m,
H. ROBINSON IS PRESIDENT
UP COVERAGE LIMIT
ON FIRE INSURANCE
GORRIE ••• The 88th annual
meeting of the Howick Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
was held Friday in the Gorrie
community hall, ',Harold Cousins,
Palmerston, was chairman for the
meeting.
Harold Robinson was elected
president, and Clare Hutchison,
Harriston, vice-president. Hartwell
Strong suggested 'that fire ex-
tinguishers should be compulsory
on all power equipment, and the
meeting also discussed having a
deductible clause for fire insur-
ance,
Fifty subscribers attended. An-
other point under discussion ,was
that of appointing several veter-
inarians to determine if animals
were killed by lightning.
In the future the annual meet-
ings will be held the last Friday
in February, Another change in
the by-laws was made so the limit
in the coverage of insurance be in-
creased from $5,000 to $125,000.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reg.
Watson, Brussels, on Sunday,
Miss Jean Adams spent the
week-end with her grandparents,
Z orr, . ,rie and Mrs. Russell Adams,
Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson,
Murray- and Glenis were Sunday
gureesetn, s
Goderich,
ofr. and Mrs. Allister
Green,
Mrs. A, Hunt accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Don Irwin to Toronto
on Sunday, where they visited Mr.
and. Mrs. Bob Montgomery arid
they also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Tait, Ajax, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hunt, Brampton,
Sunday visitors with Mn, and
Mrs, Walter Charles were Mrs,
Langstaff and Miss Joy, of Wrox-
eter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Charles and
family, of Lis towel.
and
M a andyfrs HaMrsr.ryWmw.eWsueasittelaltBe,oMttyr:
,Tanis and Patsy, of Goderich, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Wade and Mr.
and Mrs. George Westlake on Sun-
day,
Miss Anne MeKercher, James-
town, spent the week-end with
her aunt, Miss Margaret Griffith,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffith, Wing-
ham, were Sunday guests at the
same home.
gr1. Mr. and Mrs, Verne Clark, Dawn
and Terry, were Sunday guests of
Mnr. and Mrs. Bud Stewart, Har-
ri
We are happy to hear Miss
Carol Copeland, who was rushed
to hospital in London last Wed-
nesday in a. critical condition, is
pnroowgrreessspinogudfi
favorably. rtaohl
ytr.eatment and
Ross Tomas spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Bechtel, 'Now
Dundee, Mr. Wallace Taman, who
has spent several weeks here, re-
turned home with them.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Edgar, Kitch-
ener, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Black and
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Copeland,
Torontd, spent the week-end with
Mr. Harvey Copeland,
Miss Sharon Elliott spent the
week-end with her friend, Miss
Sharon Horton, Clifford.
Mr. Lloyd Hunt is spending a
couple of days with his' brother,
Mr, George Hunt, and family
Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Patti
and Susan, Listowel, were 'Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Hart.
Mr. Paul. Higgins was a week.
end visitor with his parents, Ma
and Mrs. Stewart Higgins and
Sunday visitors at the same home
were Mr, and. Mrs. Ron 'Higgins
and family, Blyth,
Mr. Paul Higgins, of Stratford
Teachers' College, Was student
teaching at Palmerston last 'week,
Miss Catherine MacDonald and
Miss Daisy Gibson. were teaching
at Listowel aricl,Guelph respective-
ly.
The World Day of Prayer
be observed in Wroxeter Uni
Church at 3 p.m, Friday with 1+, rs,
Stewart MacNaughton, Wingham,
as speaker, and Mrs. Ewart
Clarke, Gorrie, as solaist,
T H E
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
AN INTERNATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Good Reading
for the ‘.16
Whole Fcimily
• News
• Facts
• Family Features
••• MOM
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15; Mass.
Send your newspaper far the :time
checked. Enclosed find my check er
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6. months $10 Cl a months $5
MOSTLY ACCREDITED — LISTED OR CERTIFIED AREA
1 This large sale features quite a number of top young cows that
any breeder or dairyman could use. 'The majority of the offer-
is lug are sired by Unit hulls, several have records or are from
reetaal dams. Many bred beifers sell as well as heifer carves.
1 pan.
a
a
a
is
a
a
a
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11 good grade cows.
a
SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD.,
fti lie
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01111111111311111111111111•1(i 11111111111:111111T1111111ittislimisillicimiittniiiiciatips'-.
149th t.
Glanworth Holstein Sale I
I
Thursday, February 23rd
HURON COUNTY
WHEAT PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING
will be held in.
THE AGRICULTURAL BOARD ROOMS
CLINTON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, at 2.00 p.m.
Guest Speaker—Reg. Myers, Past Pres. Ont. Wheat Prod. Assoc.
This organization has done a good job. It will do better with
your suggestions at the Annual Meeting.
Russel Bolton—Chairman, <1. C. Hemingway, Sec.-Treas.
at the Glanworth Sales Arena
100 HEAD
Sales Managers
BOB SHORE, Auctioneer
14, a n ERA SCIIOLTZ
I B.
1441
this GAVE PAPER AT 141
i ow NEC Ind MiiN fiat ii~iC MEM •1111 Milli
ANNUAL MEETING
HURON COUNTY BEEF PRODUCERS
Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton
WEDNESDAY 'afternoon FEB. 22nd
at 2.00 p.m.
Guest Speaker: MR. J. D. BAIRD,
production and marketing division, Canada
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Robt. McGregor, President, J. C. Hemingway, Secretary.
"I TOO, SUFFERED
FROM
MINERAL III1NfiER
UNTIL THE BOSS
SWITCHED TO
SHUR-GAIN
1 MINERALS"
SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE PROVIDE LOW-COST HEALTH IN-
SURANCE FOR YOUR DAIRY HERD
Even cattle on well balanced rations can suffer from "mineral hunger". Just as roughages vary so do
individual animals' mineral requirements. Thus, it's sound management to provide minerals, free choice
for your dairy herd.
It's not necessary to pay a lot of money for a good mineral mixture. Shur-Gain Essential Minerals for
cattle , a registered and guaranteed mineral mixture containing ALL and
Only those minerals presently known to be required by cattle and containing
molasses for extra palatability and dust.frec handling.
WINGHAM FEED MILL
Wingham, Ontario
Phone 142
Those who regret the dim-
-pearance of the front balcony
from post-war house designs will
find this well-planned, compact
frame bungalow an interesting
house. it provides for convenient
living despite its modest size.
Designed by the Montreal archi-
tectural firm of Affleck, Desba-
rats, Dirnakopoulos Lebensold,
Michaud and Sise, the three-bed-
room plan features a good in-
terior layout which is designed around, a central bathroom core.
This allows the sleeping area to
be completely closed off from the
living Section and provides two. way circulation.
In addition, by raising me
ground floor six steps from the
grade level, the architects have
assured, a large, well-lighted base-
riled for a future recreation
rooria. The main access to the house is from a balcony while the secondary entrance Opens into the basement from a stairwell *1 the rear,
:The total floor area Is 880 „square feet and the exterior, di:
mensions Are 30 feet, eight inches by 29 feet. Working drawings
for the honks, known as Desigq 194, may be obtained from Con.
teal MOrtglige and llonsins Coe.
'potation at indldmiaa Oita