HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-25, Page 3Ti* Wirtrrio„rft Artra„no-Ttrnpp, weftg,p,44y, Qet. 10., 1061 ro p
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You Can Save Money
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS PHONE 142 OR
CALL IN AND SEE US AT THE
WINNAM FEED MILL
WE ,ARE OFFERING BIG SAVINGS ON
BEEF AND DAIRY CONCENTRATES
ALSO TRUCK-LOAD LOTS OF CORN
We have a car of .BEET PULP booked to arrive
in Wingham about the middle of November
Place your orders now with the
Wingham Feed Mill
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There's nothing quite like the wonderful
world of Esso warmth, It's a carefree
world of safe, dependable heat, available
to you whatever type of heater—space
heater, floor furnace or automatic furnace
—you use. Ask your Imperial Esso Agent
about it today.
THERE'S A
WONDERFU L.
WORLD OF WARMTH
WAITING
FOR YOU,
TOO
SSO OIL HEAT
W. A. Tiffin
Wingham, Ontario
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR-THE BEST
. •
People Who shop In Wingham Read The Advance.Times
GET AN HFC
SHOPPER'S LOAN
Make*the season more enjoyable for your family and
friends, and for yourself as well, With cash from HFC,
you buy justthe right gifts to please everyone on your
list . make better buys ... shop at any store you
wish ... and avoid a mailbox full of bills, Simply re-
pay HFC one low
monthly amount
after this expensive
season is over.
9i.65
41.45
68.81
94.62 83.71
107.52 95.12
Above p yments Inc ode prInclp I and interest, and are
based o prompt repayment, but do net Include the cost of
life Mau once,
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
20 30 36
months months monibs
$ 9,46
46.73
69,21
91.56
146.52
201,46
228.93
$ 6.12
30,01
44,13
58.11
94.11
129.41
147.05
$100
500
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
life insurance
available at
low group rate.
12 mauler
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. N. Crciwford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
,• October Discount
•
Sale Continues
Carmichael's
Discounts from 10% to 50%
NYLONS—This week again at 59c or
3 pairs for $1.69
HEAVY TERRY BATH TOWELS
Subs of a ran1011S line, regular $3.98 pair •
While they last only—$1.79 pair
LADIES' ALL BOTANY WOOL SKIRTS
Sizes 12-20, regular $10.95
Clearing at $6.98
BOYS' ALL NYLON SOX, reg, 89c, for...50c
BOYS' WINTER SHIRTS
Sizes 4-6X, regular $1.08 for
$1.29
TI-LIES ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE TRUE BARGAIN
- VAL14:S. YOU WILL FIND AT CARMICHAEL'S, THE FAM-
.
••
ILY STORE, DURING THIS OCTOBER PROMOTION SALE
CARMICHAEL'S
WINGHAM PHONE 1W
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at
saioraimiesge.cin
GET YOUR FREE CARD
GOOD FOR 6 LOVELY CUT GLASS TUMBLERS
WITH EVERY $30.00 WORTH OF GASOLINE
PURCHASED AT READMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE
Gasoline May be purchased in any quantity over ai period of timeWe stamp your
card with Max purchase—When you have filled the card completely you wilt be
given 6 Cut Glass (Laurel Pattern) Tumblers,
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AT
READMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE
rs..4.14M0,110ssi
COLD WEATHER IS ON THE WAYI
Let us winterize your car now!
WE'LL CHECK YOUR RADIATOR, THERMOSTAT, WIP-
ERS, LIGHTS, BATTERY, COIL, GENERATOR
It's time to put in Antifreeze and
Check your Snow Tires
Headman's Texaco Service
CORNER JOSEPHINE VICTORIA STREETS, WINGHAM
milimmmcommmummmmifinmcomminmmomplaimmimmminumminwmilicamiummammi
THE GORRIE BODY SHOP, owned by George
Brown, is now in operation. The building is
located on the site of the old building which
was destroyed by fire last November. The new
structure, of concrete block, is 48x50 feet and
houses a steel-walled paint booth.
CARL STIEF GLEN ZURBRIGG
Mr. Wilfrid P. Gregory, Q.C., Executive Vice Pre!:,ident and.
'Managing Director, British Mortgage Trust Company, Head
('Bice, to I ford, is pleased to announce the folloN\ ing appoint
intuits: Mr. Carl Stier as Manager of 1.istowel branch office and
\lr, Glen Zurbrigg as .‘ssistant Manager.
Mr. Stier has had extensive .experience in the Real Estate,
IT:111;1.11(T and Insurance fields and is well qualified to `Dill the position
of Manager. Mr. Zurbrigg has been on the staff Of one of the
chartered banks and will be in charge of the Savings Department.
301511 MORI'INGIE &MUST COMM
Slmrds 1877
Heiul Office SWItATVOIRT)
Braitetres: Brittnplon, GodtrIell, llanovor, Listowel.
ANNIVERSARY
LONDON SOLOIST
AT GORRIE CHURCH
GORRIIi —The 69th anniversary
of Gorrie [Jetted Church was .cole-
brated Sunday with special ser-
vices. There have actually been
services held in the community for
105 years, but the church itself has
only existed for 69 years.
Baskets of autumn flowers weq.
used in decoration. Mrs. William
Heibein of London was guest solo-
ist at the morning service, The
choir sang the anthem "A Psalm
of Praise", with Mrs. Noiman Car-
son at the organ.
Rev. Fred W. Taylor, B.A., BD.,
spoke on "What Is the Need of the
Church?" giving the two cate-
chism 'answers and also the young
people's definition, that the church
is made up of those people who,
because they love Jesus Christ,
love God, and love one another.
Rev, Taylor said nowhere did they
describe the church as a building,
but as a fellowship.
In the evening his subject was
from Matt: 9, In 'today's church
a lot of people do not recognize
their need of the church,
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy and Miss
Corinne Rhame sang a duet, "The
First Thing I Do Every Morning".
The choir sang the anthem "Jesus,
I Walk with Theo", with Miss Car-
ol Robinson taking the solo part.
Letter Received
From Cardstan, Alta.
NEW SEPARATE SCHOOL building in the Henderson sub-division
is rapidly nearing completion, and it is expected that it will be
open for the students by early November. The cement block
and brick building will represent a real accomplishment 'for the
members of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church here, for it
has required a sacrifice of considerable time, effort and money.
Contractor is A. J. Brown of Walkerton.—Advance-Times photo.
Brotherhood Holds
Dinner Meeting
GORRIE—Mr, Kitch Willowby of
Sarnia was guest speaker on Wed-
nesday evening for the fall dinner
meeting of the Brotherhood of
Anglican 'Churchmen of Huron
Deanery held in the Gorrie com-
munity hall.' Sixty-five men were
present. .Members of the Evening
and Afternoon Auxiliaries of St.
Stephen's catered'. •
The. Gorrie United Church Mis-
sion -Band will meet Friday after
four o'clock in the church,
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GORRIE The theme for the
October meeting of the W,A. of St.
Stephen's Anglican Church was
Thanksgiving and 'Harvest. It was
held at the home of Mrs. Luella
Sanderson on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry King gave a paper
dealing with the theme, "We reap
daily from what others have sown.
We have great reason for giving
thanks. God counts no cost in
• providing for his children." Mrs.
Gordon Underwood read a poem.
"Counting Up My Blessings."
11 The president, Mrs. Bertha Plant,
presided and after singing a hymn,
• led in a service of Thanksgiving.
Mrs. it. T. Bennett, assistant see
retary, gave the financial report of
the booth at the fair, which was
well patronized, A letter of thanks
• was read from the fteside n
flat School at Cardston, Alta., for
the box of clothing and layettes
sent in June,
The Rev, Ovorge 'Hamilton, at
U missionary'on furlough from Old
AA Crow, Diocese of the Arctic, will
speak and show films on Thurs.
day evening, Oct. 26th.
Chapter 1 of the study book, "je..
• sus Christ, the Light of the World",
was read by Mrs. Norman Wade
with Mrs. E. C, Attwell and Mrs.
Plant reading the Scripture pas-
ta sages. The Meeting was closed
IA with the Litany and refreshments
were served by the hostess,
NEE
Mrs. George Snider and child-
ren of Elmira spent Thursday with
Mr, aml'IVErs. R. T. Bennett,
Mrs. Albert Dustow has returned
hoMe after visiting a week with re-
latives in Woodstock,
Mr. and Mrs, Morley Petteplace
of Greenock spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, T. L. McInnes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Strong, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Strong and ram.
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. ItJrling
Arthurs• of Drew and attended Sa-
lem anniversary services.
Mr. David Willits, Ann Arbor,
Mich., Mrs. Mable Anderson and
Mrs. Grace Burns of Detroit vis-
ited Mr, and Mrs. James Lynn.
Mr, Charles Hooey, Toronto, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert
Dane and Mr. Dane.
Mrs. August Keil is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Miss Elaine Miller, nurse-in-
training at Guelph General Hospi-
tal, espettt the week-end at her
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Klemp, Kit-
chener, visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Edwards on Sunday,
• Mr, L. G. Will, who has been a
patient in Westminster Hospital,
London, was able to return Fri-
day to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Justin Will.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilmar, Mild-
may, visited Mr, and Mrs, Ray-
mond Gowdy on Sunday.
Mrs, Cecilia Smith, Clynesburg,
is visiting her son, Mr, Win, Smith
and Mrs, Smith,
Mr. James Riddell, Miss Flormer,
Riddell and Miss Jean Laing, all
of New Hamburg, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller
and other friends,
Miss Marlene Earl is spending
the week with Mrs. Roy Gowdy
in London,
Mr.n Ernest King of Widsor
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. King and other rela-
tives.
Mr, and Mrs. Cloyne Michel V.L4.,
ited Mrs, Ran Toman in Milverlon
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ilinstiv spent
the weekend ow. eek.end with friends in To•
• Mr. and Mrs, Milton Smith of
Stouffville, visited several days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ken-
neth Hastie,
Mrs, Percy Colmer, Toronto,
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and MIN,
Ernest King.
Young Woman's Aux.
Meets at Scott Home
The October meeting of the
Young Woman's Auxiliary of the
Wingham 'United Church was held
at the home of Mrs. S. Scott.
Mrs, T. Elliott was in (*barge of
the devotional part of the meeting.
A hymn was sung, followed by a
prayer by Mrs. K. 'Underwood. A
lesson from the study book was
given by Mrs. Gorrie and Mrs.
E. Irwin followed by a hymn and
the benediction.
The business was presided over
by Mrs. Don Rosenhagen, Mrs.
W. Tiffin gave a very interesting
talk on the new United Church
women's. group system. A hymn
was followed by the IVfizpith bene-
diction, A delicious lunch was
Served by the committee la charge,
MISSIONARY SPEAKS
FOR THANKOFFERINli
The Thankoffering service of the
Afternoon and Evening Mission
Circles of the Baptist Church was
held on Thursday night, Mrs, B.
MacLean presided.
After the opening hymn and
prayer Miss Mary Stapleton sang a
solo,
Mrs, it, Kilpatriek read the Scrip-
ture lesson and Mrs, M. Cantelon
and Mrs. C., Sehrifele sang a duet.
A, short season of prayer followed
and a hymn was sung.
The president then introduced
Rev, and Mrs. William Cairns, the
special guests for the evening,
Mrs. Cairns spoke on the work
that she and her husband have
been doing for 25 years under the
Sudan Interior Mission. They have
spent all of this time -at Patigi in
Northern Nigeria. Mrs. Cairns
pointed out that the people Mos-
lems), in their particular area are
very difficult to work with, and
that the first 30 years that the Su-
dan Interior Mission spent at Pa-
tigi were so discouraging that ser-
ious consideration was given to
closing that station down. How-
ever, it remained open, and in the
time that Mr. and Mrs. Cairns
have spent there, they have seen
some very fine results from the
labors of the early missionaries,
Mrs, Cairns, who is a registered
nurse, sees about 4,000 patients a
month. They do not have a hos-
pital because they have not been
able to get a doctor for Patigi.
It is the missionaries' responsi-
bility to train the native people to
carry on -the work of the church
and also a certain amount of medi-
cal work such as caring for lep-
ers.
Mrs. Cairns showed a 20-minute
movie film which showed, the var-
ious aspects of their work in Pa-
tigi,
An offering was received. and the
closing hymn was sung. Mr, Sin-
clair closed the service with pray-
er.
FRIENDS PRESENT
WASHING MACHINE
TO NEWLYWEDS
GORRIE Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Templeman were honored by
friends and neighbors on Friday
evening at a presentation in the
Gorrie community hall,
Miss Carol Robinson-, read the
address and Robert Hastic and
Donald Irwin presented them 'with
an electric washing machine,
Music was provided for dancing
by Felkar's orchestra,
It's bad enough to be a quitter.
But it's worse to finish something
You never should have started,