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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-07, Page 121 Page rivolva The `]fii higltain Advance -Times, Wednesday, Feb. 7( Yi)ti2 • LYCEUM Theatre guCNTOfiRproEpALKESTO Wingham, Ontario Tito Seems i!'ach Night (;omniesscin{; at 7.1a pan, ADMISSION -65e - 45e - 30o vrt'unA] ' p.m. T*iUk .-Ir)2I.•:lA'.I.`. FEB, 8-9-10 -- DOUB.LI, BILL — Oscar 1•fomolka - .Audrey Dalton in "MR, SARDONICUS" (Adult Entertainment) A man of evil with a face that could stop aheart •ann• '• t t, t .a <,t talc• :,uUu Ga • U1'In Gabel "QUEEN OF THE PIRATES" There nevem was a temptress so beautiful, savage and bold G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 Dr. D. N. Corrin was the speaker on Sunday evening when the A.X'.P.A, of St. Paul's Anglican Church ;net in the parish room. He spoke on the font' stages of love. On the subject of dating, Dr. Cor_ rin said that some young people start slating earlier than others, alld that in some instances high school students do not date until they are well through school. Thew are several things to look for in a person that one feels he or she plight like to date. It is wise to choose a Person with theo same cultural background, similar in- terests, and on the same intellec- tual level, so that conversation can be easy and pleasant. Clean and tidy personal appearance and ha- bit.: a- bitr should also be considered, and of course decent and clean Jan- mtge. The speaker said that often girls think that petting is expected and +that if they do not allow some pet- ting their chances of future dating 1 will be spoiled. This is a mistake 1 and could lead to disaster. 1 "Going steady" at an early age is not wise. Dr. Corrin said It is a YOU'VE INVESTED MORE THAN MONEY IN YOUR FARM You've invested a lot of hard work and time too! 1 1 r , )l And going t continueIt • lot1z to take I Work d. i b _aof hard It an tine to keep your farm running as a profitable investment. Would you lose all you have invested if an. accident •o>: sickness laid you up for a while and you couldn't get the .farm work done' CIA's Accident and Sickness Insurance could keep a monthly cheque coming .in for a while (up to 36 months for accident; up to 12 months for sickness) to help you pay , . . • the regular hills, • . . the extra medical expenses, . . for hired help to ;do the chores for a while. For full details just call: LLOYD MONTGOMERY 1ViatgIta,tr, I:. 1:. .i CIA Phone 74:3 J 1 Co-operators Insurance Association • UAKIO VALENTINE'S .DAY A GAY, ROMANTIC CiA.P1Ellt IN "THE SWEETEST STORY EVER. TOLD." Give a heatt- stealing gift . . . something FRANKLY sentimental, chosen from our heart-warming GIFTS FOR VALENTINE GIVING. iAad r n(nber . OU' money YS buyss value at this .friendly �,t dug b of e — whether you buy Valentines or Vitamins ... or any of your daily needs for health, hygiene and personal appearance. 1 LATES -- from 65c -- a sweet gift! I COLOGNES, FANCY SOAPS BATH MITTS PERFUMES -- Arden, .Max Factor — from 50c —a fragrant girt MOMS and JENNY LIND BOXED CHOCO- 0 LIP STICKS MAKE-UP KITS HAIR COLOR EYE MAKE-UP --a glamorous gift STATIONERY, PENS and PENCILS, CHES. TERFIELD THROW CUSHIONS, BATH TOWELS ---- a practical gift — from .75c Some wonderful HASTI NOTES and STATIONERY SPECIALS now showing! TIME RUST CRAFT VALENTINES are beauti- ful •— see them today 5c to $3.50 ntAVPY 'VALENTINE'S AY Y n 1 � S 1) TO YOU AND YOURS num McKIBRONS PHARMACY PHONE 53amu) WINGHAM THE VALENTINE STORE ;F�tu«i1 n eMlai:esu't.w4,.o.,i.,u.,.eerier . .. . _ • is *a/ ,7 PERSONALS —Mr. and Mrs. Nell McCall, of Dan Mills, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuck, —Visitors with Mrs, William Al - ten over the week -arid were Wen. deli Alton, Sheila and Margaret Gorden, of London. --Misses sera and Hazel Weir, of Toronto, spent the heels -end with their mother, Mrs, Annie Weir and Fannybelle. --Mrs. D. S. 3facleraughton and case of immature courtship when young People start going steady at a time when they should still be dating, It also hinders the chances of young people getting to know other teen-agers who may provide interesting companionship. Courtship, or going steady should be reserved for a later stage, when marriage Is at least feasible. The engagement comes when young people have had an opportunity to select compatible partners with m ley ee ley could live in harmony, and announce their in- tentions of marriage. Marriage, of ,nurse, is the goal when true love is reached. Dr. Corrin emphasized the Chris- tian outtook on love and marriage with passages from the Bible. Roy Vivian, president, thanked the speaker, who answered ques- tions asked by the young people. Si. Andrew's PYPS Plan Variety. Show rr_ YO 1 Sunda Y the r rcsby tari a n young People held their. meeting in the Sunday School room of the catireh, when Mary Haugh was in c1 argie. After- the -opening -.prayer. by • Mary^ Haugh, .a hymn was sung. Charles Congram read the Scrip- ture and Gail Henderson followed by- reading the minutes of the last meeting. Charles Congram gave the treasurer's report. The. business was conducted by Dick Scott and it was decided to hold 'a variety show. After the business the. offering was collect- ' ed and Beth Merrick gave the pf- fertory- prayer. . • ,A , . hymn. was sung sett Dtelc Scott held .a quiz which htoluded the names of the Bible. Rev. Gor- don Fish closed the meeting with the benediction. . Farm in Same Name 100 Years . The Emerson farm on Conecs- sion '12 West Wawanosh, is regard - Waits. the only occupied farm on the 18th that has been in the same family for 100 years. Lila E,nerson.stilI resides on this farm, taken up by her grandfather, James Emerson, from the Crown. • It was on February 9,' 1862, that James Emerson. and his family came to the 12th, making their journey by team and sleigh- from Rattlesnake Point, about six, miles from Milton. There was cabin on the a log bush covered farm, but it isn't cer- tain whether Mr. Emerson had built it before moving up, or if some other party had erected it. The log barn which was built after his arrival, stood until it was torn down in 1913. James Emerson was the third settler on the 1.2th, being preceded by William Walls, the first settler, and Robert Addison, who was the second arrival. The Addison farm, now owned by Art Moore, is known to many as the former Ben Naylor farm. Mr. Naylor was Mr. Addison's son-in- law and the second owner of that farm, The original Walls farm is now pasture land. Alexander Emerson took over the farm from his father, on which his daughter,' Lila, now resides. Victor Emerson of Whitechurch is a son of the late Alcxauder Emer- son,—Luckn.ow Sentinel. Sunspots in Walkerton Stephen: Leacock would have loved last week's bank robbery. The suspected thief, an. unsmiling undertaker, far removed from his usual deep pursuits, though stiil grim -faced. Young mister teller with' a "small town" lack of suspi- cion, courteously opening the door. The manager, short-sighted with middle -age, but still able tel see the threatening revolver.. The passing Motorist, hearing the alarm and informing an alert constabulary. But above all, the hero, friend of the people, the keeper of the local pub. Shades of Jos. Sthith, prop, .W liincardine News Grandpa: "Wheat I was at boy ten Cents was big money." Grandsons "tow dirties ' have ()flanged," John visited on Sunday with Mee W. E. Hainstoek, of Fordwio1, --Mr. and. Mrs. 13111 Crump and Billy, Niagara y, pf 1 ells, spent the week -end With hie mother, Mrs, Jean Crump. •--•Mrs. Florence Barber was able to leave Vietoria Hospital, London, on Saturday and will spend some time in Stratford before returning to her hone here. •-• Mrs. Alf Loekridge has been a patient in Wingham Hospital dur- ing the last 'couple of weeks, where she underwent surgery. ----Mrs, Blake Young, of Pleasant date, Sask., and Miss Meta Me - Laughlin, of Toronto, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, N. T. Mc- Laughlin. On Monday Miss Beatrice and Mr. Tom Shearer, of Bluevale, vis.itod at the'same home. — Mr, Leslie Grieve, of St. Thom- as, was a week -end visitor with his sister, Mrs, Donald Rae. NAME ADJUDICATOR FOR SCHOOL FESTIVAL The inaugural meeting of the Turnberry Township School Area Board was held at No. 4 on January 25th with all members present. Also present were Mrs, Nora Moffat, Os- car Kieffer and John DeGroot. Motion by Zinn and Norman. that Bert Holmes be chairman for 1962. Mrs. Moffat was present re the Music Festvel which is to be held ul May with Dr. Pcnwiclt as ad_ judicator. Messrs. Kieffer and De - Groot were discussing transports- tion' for their children to Wingham Separate, School. No action was ta,)ten,.Corr espondence was read from J. H. Kinkead, Department of Edu- cation, Ontario Trustees and Rate- payers Assoc., Public School Trus- tees Assoc., Trustees Council and Willis Knight. Zinn -Norman --That the secretary be re-engaged et a salary of six hundred dollars. .Kirton -Norman ---That the secre- tary -treasurer pay the teachers, caretakers transportation and hydro re contracts for 1962. Kirton-Haugh—That the acoeunts es read be paid.: Teaciicrs, caretakers and trans- portation. 1t. N. Gowdy & Son, oil, $177.75;' Advance - Times, $1,89; Gordon Hauser Const., $12.91; Howard Meehan; $21.50; Huntingdon Label $31.90; Hodgins -McDonald, $3.95; Alexander's Hardware, $1.4.75; Laur- ei'n.e Husk, treats, $10.80; H. C. Mac- Lean, liab. ins., Mrs. Elsie Smith,'stamps, $10.00; Howick Mutual FireI No. 11, $130.00; Grant -McLean Co., $29.33; • Ken Zinn, telephone tolls, $1,75; R. E, 'Foster, pumping tanks No. 3, No. 5, $65.00; Dave Murray, reps. bus bumper, $4.50; MacDoug- all's Grocery, $22.03; Waterloo Music Co., $9.15; Lillow's Garage, $73.89; Bert Holmes, telephone tolls, $8:15; Municipal World (6), $1.8.29; Harold Congram, digging a.nehors, $10.00. Zinn -Norman --That Gordon Wray be the school attendance officer at the same salary. Kitten- Haugh Adjournment. Next nieeting to be at the call of the chairman. Alex, Corrigan, Sec, Heads Campaign For Foster Parents' Plan MRS. JOHN O. DIEFENBAKER Mrs. John G. Diefenbaker hos consented to act as honorary chair- man for Canada for the 1962 25th Anniversary Campdign of Foitor Parents' Plan, Campaign objective is to double the 3,000 -odd in- dividuals and groupt in Canadk who are currently assisting distress. ed children In Europe, the Philip- pines end the Far East through the Plan, Mrs. Diefenbaker herself is fester parent to a little Chinese girl now living in Hong Kong. Information on how to financially "adopt" and correspond with such e child may be obtained from Foster Parents' Pian, P.O. Bea 65, Stielon 8, Montreal. PEACH PETAL PIE is as pretty as a picture and a treat to eat, The baked pie shell may be filled with either a rich cream or custard pie filling. Drained and sliced canned peaches are used to make the petals. Try this idea soon while eggs and canned peaches are reasonably priced. Most Significant Movement In United Church Since 19x5 The congregation of Wingham United Church held its annual meeting in the Sunday School room last Wedneselay evening, fol- lowing a pot luck supper served by the ladies of the congregation• Rev. T. U. I•iusser was in charge • with Mrs, G. W. Tiffin as secretary. The meeting opened with worship conducted by the minister. In his devotional address Mr. Husser re - 1 marked on the great sense of ex- pectancy in the United Church across Canada, and the feeling that God is moving the church and leading it into new areas of ser- vice through the amalgamation of womc n s wont. This is the most S • ' (' 1 . Ignrfi .aril. novement vt,lhin .1.1,1,; church since its formation in 1025. Enthusiasm of the women has been shown through overflow congrega- tions for the inaugurations of The United Church Women, and al- ready there are many more women actively participating in the work than ever before. The annual reports of organiza- tions were received and some very encouraging factors were noted, Church membership Is steadily in- creasing and now numbers 835. The number of families under pas- toral oversight is also increasing and numbers 301, There were 42 members added to the roll during 1961. The minister conducted 26 baptisms, 7 marriages and 8 funer- als. A service or memorial was held for those who had passed away during the year. The treasurer reported that $21,- 924.96 was raised for the, general fund, including $7,689.83 for the missionary and maintenance fund and in addition 88.347.69 for the building improvement fund., mak- ing a total of $30.272.65, The total amount raised by the congregation in all. its organizations for 1961 was $36,210.00. - Improvements to the church pro- perty include a new study within the church, the new manse- and landscaping, the parking lot and curbing and the new side entrance with a total expenditure of $81,- 662.00. Of this amount there is yet to be raised $12,600,00, The Im- provements contemplated for this year include the complete redecor- ating of the church sanctuary, the Sunday School rooms, and electri- c tt i fixtures, etc. The midweek organizations re- ported continual growth and sub- stantial amounts raised, The Wo- man's Missionary Society in all its branches raised a total of $1,999.00 with a membership of 293. The Wo- man's Association raised 1,699.00. The Sunday School reported an en. rolment of 278 and the financial statement showed an amount rais- ed, for all purposes, of $1,609.00. The C.G.:I,T. records an enrolment of 66 and the Hi -C Young People's organization an attendance of 27, The Couples' Club shows continu- ing interest with 15 couples partici_ pating, Societies Re -organize The United Church Women is now completely re -organized under the capable leadership of Mrs: K. M. MacLennan and has been di- vided into eight strong units or groups, with an average member- ship of 40 per group, The children's work has been re -organized Into I1urscry Roll for children under three. years, Messengers for boys and girls 6 to 8, Explorers for boys and girls 9 to le The membership in these new groups has doubled under the new set-up. A vote of appreciation was given by E. S. Copeland to ail of the boards of the church, to the mini- ster, to the organizations and their leaders, to the caretakers, W. J. Brown and Harold France, to G. W. Tiffin and Mrs, .I. n (tvie for their secretarial work and to Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, who has been elected Presbyterial president of The Unit. 1 ed Church Women for Huron, and to Wilford Caslielr, who has betel elected president of the Huron Preshytery United Church Mn.e Appreciation was also expressed to the treasurer of the eotigregation, Mrs. W. B. Conroe, for the extra work involved In the 'betiding fund, The highlight of the evening was the presentation to W, .i', Brown, who for 25 years has taken care 0f the church. The presentation was made by Harry McArthur, chair- man of the property committee, as. sisted by W. B. Conroe, chairman of the Board of Stewards and G.W. Tiffin, secretary of the Official Board, on behalf of the Official Board and congregation. Mr. Brown thanked the congregation for the gift of a gold watch in- scribed with his years of service to the church, Officers Elected To Session: For 4 -year period, J. L. Crawford, J, •A. Lunn, Hans Sehipper, Stewart McBurney, How- ard. McGuire, 0. H. Rapp, H. C. Treneer; 3 -year, la. S, Copeland, and fora a -year period. John Wray. Mrs: W. J. Greer was made an Honorary Member of Session. . Board of Stewards: 4 -year, W. B. Conran, W. B. Cruikshank, W. H. McArthur, DeWitt Miller, W. J. Heini•lton, L. E. Vance, Paul Rin- toul; one-year, Mrs, K. M. Mac- Lennan, Mrs. Ross Vogan, Murray Stainton. • Board of Trustees: 4 -years, A. pfalliday, Iee L. Davidson, W. J, Brown. Auditors appointed were 16 L. Stuckey and Tien Wood. The ineeting closed with prayer by Rev, W. D, Clark. TWO MORE UNITS 1ORHANIZFD if Y •U.L'Y, The folicheing .officers have been appointed an Units 2 and 9: of the United Church Women of Wingharn United Church. at their first regu- Ilar, meeting• ' Unit ;2 --Leader, Miss Leah Rob- ertson; assistant leader, Miss Irene 'Paton; recording secretary & trees- urer,' Mrs. T). Fldighoffer; 'assistant, I Mrs, Charles Shiell; pianist, Mrs. l3.eemle Goy; community friendship, 'Mint. W, A. Tiffin; social, Mrs, Mil - fort Foxton; program, Miss Phyllis Johns; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alton Adams; lunch convener. Mrs. Cecil Chamncy; supply, Miss Cora, Gannett. 1reit 4•-4,4eritier, MIS. Jack Romeo; Itasistant leader, Mrs, '. . t.;,, liusser; secretary, Mrs: Janes Campbell; treasurer, lvfre. W. J. Hamilton; Program, Mrs. Ross Vegan, .Mrs, Thomas Jardin, Mrs. John Filma gap; soeiat committee, Mrs, W, 13. Conroe •'t ' • - tz Mrs, D.Nfiiter,Miar: old Congram, Mrs. lr. Jones; coria. anunity l'ri•eu'1 hip, Mrs, Bert Johnston, Mrs, :S, Gowan, Mrs. Miller; pianist, Mrs. W. W. Currie; supply, Airs. J. Campbell, Mrs Dunkin; press, Mrs, G. W, Tiffin; holiday bells, Mrs, W. J. Hamilton; telephone committee, Mrs. J, Maclntyre, Mrs, Percy Malntozi, Mrs. George books, Both groups will Meet the third. Tuesday everting of each month. I AMILY INCOME An excellent method. of 'having Ira aalc(luato iuslirance estate for the Mall with a young fancily FRANK C. HOPPER ,Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, 0 -NT. Phone 402 ed Front Grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery ASSOIPTED Robinhood CAKE MIX, pouch pack , 4/49c LIPTON'S -2%.t -oz, CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 2/25c Stokely's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. _29c Fortuna CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 20-oz2/41c DIANE' TIDE POWDERED DETERGENT 83c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE, 6 -oz. 2/$1.99 Catelli LONG SPAGHETTI 2 lbs. 35c Catelli ELBOW MACARONI 2 lbs. 37c FINK OR BROAD Catelli FANCY NOODLES, 12-07........ • 2/?'' NE ■ VEGETABLE SHORTENING ..3 lbs. $ TULIP MARGARINE SEEDLESS RAISINS CANADA CORN STARCH CLO VI.Fi. i.N.AI! —7•ii -oz, Fancy COHOE SALMON 49c GIANT PEPSODENT DENTAL CREAM 2 lbs. 2 Ibs. 53ce� 2 Ibs. 35c „.2/99c . 2/99c Libby's Fancy. SAUERKRAUT, 28 -oz. ..2/45c Booth Frozen Breaded HADDOCK, 12 -oz. , .41c Frozen PIES—Cherry, Raisin, Apple, each ..43c YORK -8 -oz. Frozen PIES --Turkey, Chicken, Beef ....2/49c 1S'IF9.1 DRESSING. BONELESS PORK LOIN MAPLE LEAF -4!(4-0 1b. average Smoked PICNIC SHOULDER DEVON SLICED Rindless BREAKFAST BACON Ib. 69c lb. 43c lb. 59c MEXICAN ORANGES, 163's .... , 3 doz. $1.00 FLORIDA RADISH, 8 -oz. cello 2/15c ONTARIO CARROTS, 20 -oz. cello 2/19c 41...u,...osu.rnMMrow...1•1.o.•0u..PuM.0.rM,.u..wo411.,..r „r.,4NIMuNINV•u.0uMM.P41111....11.0nsu.=111..4•=owo1=.u...ruwo./.o,M.,1...1M l The First oF New our 1 Spring Fabrics are here le Don't waste a minute—drop in, look them over, and we're certain you'll want to get started at some sewing right away. ' COTTONS .. . Our lovely new selection is wile! and varied consisting of DRIP DRY and EVER - GLAZE COTTONS. The beautiful new shades, readily compliment the exciting lien' patterns for spring. Price $1.29 and $L49 yard SEE' OUR "WOVEN SUNRISA" an all cotton fabric at only $1.00 YARD DAN RIVER COTTONS :. Popular as ever are these smart looking fabrics, c.liuice aicd get ready for tbu seasons ahead. TERRY CLOTH .. . Thinking ahead of "Fun i3( the Suit" our select 1 LAYKNIT .. . Now is Die time to male your Price $1.49 yard on of Printed Terry ('loth is terrltie. Price $1.98 yard • • • Another outstanding fabric for sporlswear — PRINTED or PLAIN, $ 1.98 yard You'll want to see the many new fabrics making their first appear- ante—ORGANZINES, ESTRONS and PRINTED ACE_ E " L S $1.49, $1.98 and $2.49 EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) LTD. "The Friendly Store". wUsewa...+i..u+i.a+ww6w..,wiwnewuw.,wnOwwo.w.arisw.nw.4ia+w.,,+wovilenwii.,*iawwneike+Lbwbem.nwep.diwawwa•*riww,twwdwi►a+w�w►u.l�wo�.