The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-13, Page 6a
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with new Custom - Made
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SPECIAL—Kitchen and
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All 100% Caffein, 35" wide
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Hayes Family Clothing
Formerly Farmers Outfitting
JUST ARRIVED .. .
Shipment of latest, WASHABLE COPPER-
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from 69c to 913e per yard
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
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in all latest styles and colours
SEE WHAT YOU'RE BUYING — THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
SPECIAL THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
MEN'S GREEN WORK PANTS . , , , , , $2.98 , $2.98
SUMMER WEAR CLEARANCE
SAVINGS TO 50%
AT YOUR 111414UEST — We Will 'have (on !Thursday) a. good
selection of
HUSKY PANTS for CHUBBY BOYS
Don't forget our Work Outfit Monthly Draw
Family Values at Family Prices
k,114 WinOxam Athanee*TIMOs, WofIneSOHY, &Ilk 3 $, VIOL JANETTE [Rev Howard Pac,'e
John Kreller Dies,
Result of Crash
13aptistn Held at
McIntosh Church
Meeting Speaker
LAKELE'r a The ,September Meet-
1
. ins of the McIntosh United WIVLS
LAKELET-The first meeting of Was held at the esorne of Mrs. T•lar-
LAK-.14-.EIT - The infant son of LAKEwr.-An accident occurred the Lakelet Lucky Lessies- wee vey Wright. The meeting opened
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis. of Ches o4 Pt)rlIll County Road on Sunday held at the home of Mrs. Llyo4' with a call to worship, "Wait on ley, was presented for baptism est evenieg, apt, 3, when two ears. Tecques on Sept, 4. The meeting the Lord, be of good mirage and
the Sunday service in MeInteeli elelettest erne driven by John Krell- I was ()peeled with the 4-el pledge be shalt strengthen thy heart," this
United Church. et. R, et, 2, elifford, and the sec-' followed by the election of officers was followed by a prayer.
Gregory Mac. Rev. Howerd, Pace 1. Brittoe,
Officiated at the ceremony.
The child. received the name of ' end tee' UM 'Sserett Gaihreithi 1-1. R. which was conducted by Mrs.
I Lloyd Jacques.
, new organization Which
eionary Monthly, explaining the 1:.
A reedn g taken front th‘evilIell ibe-e , :..
, s • ei -. , - bead : a i ZI. re tette-cc' tr<tkd Okihr 4es I The following is the slatvir fig t I k nown as th e united Chute% Wo- ate, tetesl en Iltim4ny in Listowel mere . peee ie eees Janett e Ntei,IQZZ31 UiMPit31 v.Athout geasillAn ti: vIce-p'residet, K ' e Lu rkxi ss aciti mell, was given by Mrs. Jack Fer-
Former Lakelet ,,,,,,s,i,,,,,...., ..pa„..,,,,,, wart Mr.lmember Is to take a ro et record- .1'13°11' Kreller were Sionees elvninere of ' ,,„,„eee, ,s„,,e ei„, .,,,,..„eae,e , eee,i ing the minutes arid also the work Resident Passes it.,;b7t: ,x,,.. ,-_,,,,,,-1,--wi,s4.- ;-,,r f '„„`"`„,, of press reporter. Nancy Jacques
'""'i recorded the minutes for the first hospital on Wednesday. LAKELET 'The community was Mr 'Krell , is -u surv i ved b ' h' • I mee tin g' Baddened to learn of the sudden
passing of Mrs. Joseph Woods, of
Gorrie, formerly of the Lakelet
district. Mrs, Woods died peacefully
in her sleep some time durtng Sat-
urday evening. She leaves to mourn
het 105.5 one daughter (Mabel), Mrs.
Earl Toner, of Gorrie. and one son,
Robert,. of Lakelet, also two grand-
children.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family.
$2.95 yard
NAMED PRESIDENT
A Very interesting address was
given by Rev, Howerd Pace. This
was followed by the hymn "Cerise
Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love.",
The meeting closed with a prayer
and a dainty lunch, was served by
the hostess,
Married at Teeswater 7-Te Who.Wishes to secure the good
of othera, has already secured his
own.—Confeclue.
Admissions 05c, Children under 1.2
in cars Free.
Box Office Opens at 8.00 o'cloek'
First Show at Dusk
Two Shows. Nightly, Rain or Clear
SAT,MON. SEPT. 16-18
Double Feature
‘!THE Lr nOa
nSoTo Lamas
Colour Scope
Michael Rennie, Cl
r e
Claude Rains
"HIGH TIME"
Colour -
Bing Crosby, Fabian, TSuceospdeay Weld
TUES.-WED.
"PEEPING TOM"
Adult Entertainment Colour
Moira Shearer, Karl Boehm
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT. 15-1
Bing Crosby-Fabian-Tuesday Weld
in one of the most delightful ;
. comedy treats
"HIGH TIME"
On the same program a Scotland
Ydrd thriller
"SAPPHIRE"
Who killed her? For further infer-
station see Inspector Rork
CLOSED MONDAY - TUESDAY -
.'WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Remember the Harriston Drive-in
starts earlier stow. Starting time
approx. 8.30 p.m., earlier as the me
month progresses
LIFETIME SECURITY
A Canada Life special contract
providing Life Disavow* and
Pension Option all in one policy
elelliedele from, .age 0 to. age 55:,:
FRANK C. HOPPER •
Representative—
eilinadA Life
WINGIJAM, ONT.
kthmi.$ 402
wife. the former Lavine Dietz, two
brothers, William and Henry Krel-
tMrs, David Cadkel, of Palmerston,
The funeral was on Friday in
Trinity Lutheran Church, Howielt
Township, and interment in Howiek Lutheran Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Ed.
Killinger, Harvey Demerling, Noah
Reis, Eldon Teernerlioe. Lloyd
Jacques and Eldon Ziegler,
A detrionstration on the measur-
i ins of different products was given
and. Nancy Jacques. The discussion
part of the meeting was occupied
by such topics. as Energy, Growth
and Repair, Regulation and Main-
tenanee of Health. The highlight of
the meeting was the topic, "Why
We Eet Fruit."
I This brought the meeting to a
close and a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
ASK FOR ARTICLES
FOR PENNY AUCTION
L4A.K.ELET—The September meet-
ing of the Women's Institute was
held in the W.I. hall on Thursday
evening with the president, Mrs.
Cliff Hallman, in the chair. The
roll call was answered by 12 mem-
bers and two visitors. Devotions
were given by Mrs. A. Eickmier.
The secretary-treasurer, Mrs, H.
Wallace, read the minutes of the
last meeting followed by the
treasurer's report. A short business
discussion followed. All members
are reminded to bring an article
valued at not less than. 25c for the
penny sale at the October meeting.,
The district president, Mrs. How-
ard Harris, will be present for this
meeting and also a visiting Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Lyle Murray very ably pre-
sented the motto which was en-
titled "Good citizens, like baseball,
requires teamwork."
The topic was given by Mrs, Art
Landman on "What Is Required to
Become a Canadian Citizen" which
was very interesting as Mrs. Land-
man gave a first hand account of
her own experience.
The meeting closed with the Na-
tional Anthem and a lovely lunch of
cake and ice cream was served by
the committee in charge, Mrs. C.
Hallman, Mrs, L. Murray and Mrs.
D. Hallman.
HONOR MEMORY OF
LATE MEMBER
LAKELET
Mr, Harry McDonald visited with
Lakelet friends on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kreller and
David, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Huth visited in ,Siencoe on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wagner.
Mr, and Mrs. Win, Smith have
accepted a position at London,
commencing next week.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Eugene Metzger were Gordon
Metzger, of Palmerston, Ronald
Metzger, of Kitchener, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Metzger and sons, of
St. Jacobs,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Metzger visited
the latter's 'mother, Mrs Esther
Smith, who is a patient in the Pal-
merston Hospital, on Saturday
Miss Carol Smith, of Harriston,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Mrs Harry Ferguson, of Garde,
is spending a few weeks with Ma
and Mrs. Jack Ferguson.
HOW DO WE MEASURE
IN CHRISTIAN LIFE?
The ,Afternoon Auxiliary of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Wingham United Church held its
meeting in the school room and
was in charge of Mrs. P. R. How-
son, The theme was "Increase My
Love, 0 God", and included a medi-
tation of our increasing love and
service to God, The Scripture was
read by Mrs. L. Hingston and Mrs,
W.J. Roulston offered prayer,
Mrs. France, with Mrs, W. W.
Currie at the piano, sang the solo,
"Bells Over Jordan."
The speaker was Rev. T. G. Hus-
ser; minister of the church, who
asked the questions, "What goes
on in the minds of our mission-
aries? What do they think of us?
Mara are their problems?" These
questions are being studied by the
International Missirseary Council
which has a world-wide setting and
are also asking "What is the mis-
sion of the Church and who are the
missionaries?"
The swift 'movement of people
from one country to another has
changed the face of the world. The
p'eople in countries like Korea and
Africa have formed their ideas of
us from the consecrated missionary
who has gone out to them. He has
given them the gospel of Christ, he
has built hospitals, he has bettered
their health and working condi-
tions. But when they come to our
country they find, in many cases,
a selfish and godless people who
are not too much nterested in the
welfare of the foreigner. They find
a divided Christianity in the home
churches. Therefore, we must look
at ourselves, from their eyes and as
a result a new frontier of mission-
ary effort may be laid, and may not
be on the main street of Japan or
China, but on the main streets of
Canada and United States.
Mrs. Howson thanked Mr. Husser
for his splendid address.
The business' was conducted by
the president, Mrs. C. Fingland. She
announced that at the Thankoffer-
ing meeting on October 2nd, the
speaker would be Mrs. H. A. John-
ston, of Brucefield.
It was reported that .11 bales of
quilts and clothing had' been sent
to overseas relief and a carton of
new clothing was ready for Ship-
ment.
The literature secretary gave the
names of some new books which
had come to the public library and
were worth reading.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mr. Husser.
WMS AND WA MEET
AT NICHOL HOME
Mrs. Callahan presided at the or-
gan on Saturday at 9,30 a.m. at
'Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater,
when Rev. J. H. Higgins performed
the double-ring ceremony uniting
in marriage Doris Anne Huber,
R.R. 2, Teeswater, and Robert John
Gutscher of Waterloo. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gutscher, R.R. 1, For-
mosa, are the parents of the
groom and the bride is the daugh-
ter' of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E, Hu-
ber, R.R. 2, Teeswater. Pink and
white gladioli decorated the church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a formal
gown of Swiss lace and net with
cascading ruffles accenting the
back of the full skirt. The lace
bodice was styled with
sleeves and a scalloped sabrina
neckline bordered with opalescent
sequins. A double tiara of crystals
and pearls held her silk illusion
veil. She carried a mother-of-
pearl prayer book crested with
pink roses, from which fell ivy and
FORMER MINISTER
IS'GUEST SPEAKER
BLUEVALE— Large congrega:
tions attended the anniversary ser-
vices in Bluevale United Church on
Sunday. Many from Whitechureh
United Church were among those
from this vicinity and from the
Presbyterian Church in the village,
Rev. R. A, Brook, of Acton, a
former pastor of the church. was
in charge of the two services. In
the morning he preached on the
topic "The Pulpits of Jesus', and
in the evening the theme was "Op-
ening Blind Eyes".
The augmented choir rendered
two anthems at the services and
in the morning Robert Cunningham
of Ethel sang "How Great Thou,
Art. At the evening service Mrs.
H. P. Elson rendered a solo, "The
Stranger of Galilee".
'Mrs, Brook accompanied her bus..
band and they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Corrigan,
After the evening service there
was a reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Brook. Many friends and members
of the congregation were pleased
to renew associations with Mr.
Brook, who was pastor of the
church for eight years and who is
very highly esteemed by the con-
gregation,
BLUEVALE
—Photo by Msyk
stephanotis.
Miss Rota Huber, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
was dressed in an azelia silk or-
ganza gown with embroidered top.
full skirt with a big bow and a
matching headdress crowned with
opalescent sequins, She carried
cascade of pink and white Mums
The bridesmaids were Miss Ger-
aldine Gutscher, sister of thi
'groom and Miss Verna Huber, sis
ter of the bride. They wore dress
es identical to that of the maid
of honor and Betty Anne Huber
sister of the bride and flower girl
was attired in a dress identical to
the bride's. She carried a basket or
pink and white baby mums,
Attending the groom were Har-
vey Huber, brother of the bride
and Ken Gutscher, his own broth.
er. The ushers were another bro-
ther, Lloyd Gutscher and Russel
Rennie, Mildmay. Dennis SChnorr
nephew of the groom, was ring.
bearer and wore a white flannel
coat and dark trousers. He car-
ried the rings on a white satin pil-
low with streamers and rosebuds.
The reception was held. •at the
Formosa community hall with
guests present from Mildmay
Walkerton, London, Kitchener, Ay-
ton, Tilbury and Hanovek.
Mrs. Huber wore a gold jacket
dress with lace top and corsage
of white and gold carnations. The
groom's mother Wore a plum all-
lace dress and corsage of yellow
carnations.
For a tour of Northern Ontario
and Michigan Mrs. Gutcher donned
a taupe embossed jacket dress,
brown and beige hat, brown shoes
and gloves and wore a corsage of
bronze and yellow mums, They will
live at 239 Mayfield, Waterloo.
The i grandparents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber, of near
Mildmay, attended the wedding.
Bluevale Club
Starts Course •
The first meeting of the Blue-
vale No. 2 4-H Club was held at
the home of Mrs. W, J. Nicholson
on Wednesday evening, The girls
are studying "Featuring Fruit".
Club members repeated the 4-H
pledge to open the meeting, fol-
lowed by the introduction of mem-
bers. The election of officers re-
sulted as follows:
Pres., Elaine leirton; vice-press
Doris Paulin; sec., each member
in turn; pianist, Elizabeth Gold-
thoripse.,
Mrs. Nicholson outlined the Con-
tent of the unit and the require-
ments of club members. Assistant
leader, Nancy Taylor, discussed re-
cord books and recipe files. She
also explained to the girls "cleanli-
ness when handling food", the pro-
per method of dishwashing and
abbreviatiorts in recipes,
Mrs. Nicholson discussed "The
Food Guide for Health" and "Why
We Eat Fruit". Some of the mem-
bers demonstrated correct ways of
measuring lard, sugar, flour and
liquid.
The home assignments were giv-
en and the meeting closed with the
national anthem.
Mrs. John D. McLean
Lived in Wingham
Mrs, Margaret McLean, 92, form-
erly of 580 Wyandotte Street East.
Windsor, died Thursday, August 31,
at hospital after a lengthy illness,
She was born in Ashfield Town-
ship, Huron County, and had lived
in Windsor for 20 years, Moving
there from Whighatn,
Mrs, McLean was a member of
the Presbyterial-I Church, Her I'M-
band, John Donald, died in 1012,
and a Non, Lawrence, also prede-
ceased her,
Surviving are three sons, AIWA
W,, Toronto; James Leonard, Plen-
ty, Sank, and Donala 13., Sarnia;
tom' daughters,Mrs, (Jane)
Barthel, Northville, Mich.; Mrs
Earl (Pearl) Rathwell, Royal Oak,
Mich.; Mrs. William (Violet) Nee
hetnialc, CohOurg, and Itere, Dorothy
Romero, Windsor; 14 grainlehildten
and 14 greetsgrandehlitiren.
Burial Was in Heavenly Rest
Ceenetery.
as
KEN'S.
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
PHONE 355 - DIAGONAL ROAD
WINDHAM
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Brownie's
Drive-In
LIMITED
CLINTON, ONTARIO
THUR.-FRI. SEPT. 14-15
— Double Feature
"THE WACKIEST SHIP
IN THE ARMY"
(Colour) (Scope) -
Jack, Lemoon - Ricky Nelson
"PASSPORT TO
CHINA"
Richard Basehart - Lisa Gaetelpi
(One Cartoon)
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THUR,-FRL-SAT. SEPT. 14-15-10
"GIDGET GOES
HAWAIIAN"
In Technicolor — starring
James Darren -,Michael Callan
.Peggy Cass
It's fun for all the family—not
just the teeners
'Shows at 7.15 and 9.15 p.m.
MON.-TUES,-WED; SEPT. 18-1:9-20
"LOVE IN A GOLDFISH
BOWL"
Adult Entertainment
Tommy Sands - Fabian
'Toby Michaels
It's a very funny comedy about
•teenagers in action
Stews at 7.15 and 9.15 p.m.
ARNEL
WiLateeltel in many patteens
N. Weiwood Carpets
Top quality, top performance and satisfaction
with every yard of HARDING CARPETS —
Canadian made by an all-Canadian company.
See the new "BEAUPOINT" design, a nubby,
all-wool carpet, designed for• long wear and easy
maintenance.
ROOM SIZE RUGS, WALL TO WALL AND
STAIR CARPET SOLD AND INSTALLED.
Delivery within three days. Budget terms if de-
sired.
Phone 771—See all the varied Harding lines in
your own home — Have an estimate without
obligation at your own convenience.
Fall is on the way — be smart and bring in your
car for a tune-up now before the
cool weather arrives
BERT ARMSTRONG
Phone 181 = Wingham
Your STUDEBAKER LARK Dealer —
BERT GARAGE
;WHEN YOU FIND THE
SERVICE Y 0 U 'RE-
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WHEN YOU VISIT . . .
You'll Be
SMILING
ANTIQUE SATINSW M
$2.50 yard.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Wo-
men's Missionary Society met on
Tuesday of last week with the vice-
president, Mrs. John Pollock, in the
chair. A moment of silence was ob-
served in memory of the late Mrs.
John Mitchell and Mrs. J. Pollock
offered a prayer of thankgiving for
her life and work.
The study "Into All the World
Together" was continued under the
heading "Together we provide edu-
cation and medical services." Miss
Kathleen Pringle spoke of the work
that is being done throughout the
world by dedicated men and wo-
men. Psalm 107 was read in unison.
Passages of Scripture referring to
our Lord's healing and teaching
ministry were read, and Miss C. Is-
bister, in a brief message, com-
mented on how this work was car-
ried out in the early Christian
church.
Prayers were offered by Mrs. Wil-
fred McKague and Mrs. John
Bumstead. Miss Isabel Fortune
closed the meeting with prayer.
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All types of Rod and Drapery Track to suit your every requirement.
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OUR-ALLURE
100% heavy Polished Cotton
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Wr, of Clifford, and a sister Kate, by Donna Ferguson, Patsy Gadlte
PHONE 106 S. J. Walker .WINCHAM
BLUEVALE--The W.M.S, meet-
ing of Knox Presbyterian Church
met .at the home of Mrs, ,Eldrid
Nichol, Wingham, last Wednesday
afternoon with 10 Indies present.
Mrs. Bernard Thomas, president
opened the meeting with the call
to worship and prayer, Mrs. Ken-
nedy had charge of the Bible study
and comments, The roll call was
given and responded to by the
number of visits made to the sick
and shut-Ins, Collection Was re-
ceived, and the secretary's and
treasurer's reports Were given.
Items of business were taken
care of and Mrs, William Mandell
led in prayer. Mrs. Eldon Kirton
had charge of the topic which was
"Into All the World with the
Younger Churches", This was
Very interesting. The meeting
closed with prayer.
A short Ladies' Md meeting fol-
lowed with Mrs. Harry Elliott, the
president, In the chair, Mrs, El- ,
Hatt opened the meeting with pray-1
er. Mrs, Eldon Kitten, secretary,
read the minutes of the last meet-
ing, This being the quarterly meet-
lag the. reports were given from the
various circles and several items ,
of business were discussed. This '
Meeting closed with prayer and a
delicious lunch WiO eereed by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Burns
Mr. and Mrs Garnet Farrier of
Whitechurch, were Sunday gueits
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Mrs. Jos. Horton went to To-
ronto on Sunday for a few clays.
Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson
of Donnybrook were visitors with
Ma and Mrs. Alvin Smith on Sun
day,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. E'son of
Strathroy were guests of Rev, and
Mrs, Mitchell over the week-earl,
"Dainty's Drive-in" restaurant
was closed the past week while Mr
and Mrs, Grummett and children
took a holiday in Northern Ontario
MM. L, Aitken, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs, Ross Douglas of
Toronto, are on 6, tour of the Mari-
time provinces and Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine.
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Jones, Mr,
Fletcher and Miss M. Ellis of Hen-
Sall visited Miss Mary Duff on
Sunday.
cfuests with Mr. and Mrs, Gor-
don Hall on Sunday were Mr, and
Mrs, Hugh Sinnamon of WhIghare
and 'Hugh Junior, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest. Beecroft of Whiteelearch
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and
'Children of Newton.
Mr. and MrS, Graham Wray of
'Brantford are Visitors With Mrs
Don 'Robertson,
Reeve A. D. Smith Attended the
official opening of "Huroriview" at
Clinton on .14'riday and with Mrs
Smith arid Mr. and Mrs, J. Pis-
fber attended the date stone core-
many at the new Ontario hospital
in Goderich Township on Wednes-
day of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy turfman of
Waterton spent Thur'esday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Elliott-.
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Llashmar
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LISTOWEL
THU111.-FRI. SEPT, 14-1
"FLAMING STAR"
Colour
DoubleFeature
Scope
Elvis Presley, 'Dolores Del Rio
Barbara Eden
"THE
Scope Scope
Peter Marshall. Tommy Noonan
SEPT. 19-29'
ry
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ARRISTON
CROWN Drive - In
THEATRE THEATRE
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