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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-10-03, Page 8QL Rt Cel Al SI Cl L E 11 ?age Eight The W'inghani Advance-Tirnes, Wcdne$day. Oct. 3, to d, ALAR WILLIAMS OptometriSl ick St,, Wingharn Phone 770 'KOREA STUDIED BY AFTF NOO I ROUP 13ELGRAVE Tht afternoon unit of the United Church 'Women meet at the church on Tuesday with 10 present. The leader, Mrs. Leslie Dolt, opened with tt hymen, prayer and a poem "Friend", by Edgar ..._.._ __ .. Guest. The secretary's anti tr'eaa- urcr's reports were read and the asSti�flt4tJv ^i.71 rill called and offering received. j Plans ,vire :trade for lunckt to be ��,„1E s served at the Thanitoffering nreet rive -In .AT12E LIMITED CLINTON BIG HiT.i EACH I�:�N:\ ,ATRE LIMITED CLINTON BIG I1IT EA(`EH M 1'.NINU ..,ZIc-END SHOWS ;TIRING OCTOBER & SATURDAY t;ber 5-0—DOUBLE BILI. No. 1—Shown at 8:3C only ]'SME TO THE BOTTOM OF BE SEA" ..alter Pidgeon - Joan Fontaine (Color - Scope) .. No. 2—Shown at 10:00 only "FROM HELL TO TEXAS" Don Murray Diane Varsi (Color - Scope) (Cartoon) Sunday Midnight Only October 7 at 12.05 ALL COLOR SHOW 'TIE MY REO PLA\ET" A Science Fiction Thiller in color "DESERT WARRIOR" Ricardo Vont—Wan (Color) (Cartoon) Next Week -End FRZ, SAT. --- October 12-13 "CATTLE EMPIRE" and "THE BRAVADOS" I HAVE TO GET 'THIS PRESCRIPTION FILLED. CAN YOU RECOMMEND A 000D DRUGGIST ? TAKE IT TO VANCE'S DRUG STORE THEY'RE COMPLETELY DEPENDABLE AND VOL) GET FAST SERVICE TOO/ mg, Detuber 3. The members voted to supply refreshments for the Mcsserrgtrrs at their meeting on Oe tt;ber 29. Mrs. J. Miehie conducted the study on Korea. She gave a history of Korea from early ,.lays up to the present time and stressed the in- fluence of China and ,Japan On the growth and development of the country. Following a hymn, Mrs. Stewart Proctor gave ale medita- tion and prayer. Mrs. Earl Anat•rson lett in tit Bibie study, the topic baring the struggle against Idolatry. Ancient ornii of idolatry were discussed as well as its existence in our pre- sent day living, The topic for the :text meeting will be "God the Creator" and. the members are regaestd to read the first three chapters of Genesis be- fore the meeting. FEDERATED WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS BELGRAVE—Zone 2 Unit meet- ing of the Federation of Agricul- ture was held in the board rooms at Clinton beginning with a noon luncheon, Mrs, L. D. Taylor of Fergus, zone chairman, opened the meeting with words of welcome and a thank you to the ladies of H..ron County for the dinner. Mrs. Florence Elliott of Clinton was ,lamed secretary for the day. Mrs. Herb Muluski of Chesley read the minutes of the last zone meeting. The reports of women's work were given by; Mrs. Alex McGre- gor for Huron, who said that the women of Huron work with the men and had an annual meeting in Londesboro in the fall. She also remarked that the ladies had help. ed with the annual church service held in Bayfield and that they pro- vide lunch for the monthly meet- ings at Clinton. Mrs. Don Wallace reported for Perth County and said that the wo- men of Perth haven't an active group but work closely with the 4-H and Women's Institute. Mrs. Herb Muluski reported for Grey County and said that the la- dies work with the men in public speaking competition, folk school, dairy princess contest and hope to meet separately in the coming year. Mrs. Leonard Taylor reported for Wellington County and said the women there work with the men on safety council, hog produc- ers, warned that the women should not do the work but see that the publicity gets back to the federa- ion either favourably or unfavour- ably. The women are trying to better urban -rural relations and live by the motto of the Federa- tion, "Not for Ourselves Alone". The chairman read the rules of procedure that were set up by the Women's Committee of the On- tario Federation of Agriculture and told of the new project being un- dertaken, "Food for the Hungry World". She said O,F,A, and Co-op combined to send to the places in greatest need. Mrs. Gordon Bothwell of Owen tellaA MOTORS VMEMENNINNOIMMINNINEMINIIMMINIMINIV 1961 METEOR. 4 -DOOR SEDAN in tip-top condition 1960 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN A one -owner char, in A-1 condition 1959 FORD FORDOR SEDAN with V-8 motor and automatic transmission, in tip-top condition 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 -DOOR SEDAN Also a one -owner Car 1958 VOLVO COACH In good condition 1955 DODGE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 8 cyl. Automatic 1954 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN 1953 FORD SEDAN 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN Len Crawford. Motors Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer Phone 710 Wingham Sound, repre;:errtativc of lt'e•drrat ed W.omen's. Institute on the board of directors of 0,1•.A., conducted the election of officers for 1992 9:3 which resulted as follows: Chau. Yuan, Mrs. 14, P. Taylor, Peal;(,:,,' first vice -.chairman, Mrs.r:;uu' Pressler, Elmira; alteri:tt,', :t1r:• A. McGregor, l 1ppen; second are, chairrrlan, ]Vets. herb Mulushl, uI Chesley; secretary -treasurer, Min Alex McGregor, Kippen: ta:ise,t:uei Mrs. Don Wallace, Sl l';t Next zone meeting will be held in Perth County. ivlernbera v t•re minded of the Ontario 1F'etlertWun annual meeting in Toronto ult .� vember 12, 13 and 14, with SW,. E11en Armstrong of the (.'1 (" ;t, guest speaker at the noon luncheon. on Nov. 13th. The meeting closed with a poem call ed "Life". Those attending were Mrs. Leonard Taylor, Fergus; Mrs. Alex McGregor, 1i;ippen; Mrs. Ht'rh Muluski, Chesley; Mrs. V. Bass ingwaite, Owen Sound; Mrs. R. Freeman; Markdale; Mrs. Gordon Bothwell, Owen Sound; Mrs. Harry I Armstrong, Fergus; Mrs. George Armstrong, Fergus; Mrs. 1•tuy Black, Fergus; Mrs. Don Wallace, 1 St. Paul's; Mrs, Ross Knight. of Brussels; Mrs. Mervyn Lobb, Clin- ton; Mrs. E. Ireland, Wingham; Mrs. .1. Ferguson, Clifford; Mrs. Lyle Murray, Clifford; Mrs. Tea Fear, Belgrave; Mrs, Stan Hopper. Brussels; Mrs. Carl Hemingway, Brussels, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfuot, Kippen; Mrs. Horace Delbridge, of Woodham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, of Exeter, i1tIl.,hilllINIIIw11IM11'1111!111iii'IIM'liU!Iiia;dlil'l'llIU III!Il '111!IIIIIIIMIIIrlIIrlli 111■III , t THAT KEEPS CyJ • i : YOU GOING II! SCI i()C.)I LI III LAIN John I?uh,u►', rtul', 1.1 he , it h e..,. et.l ar la; yl:• sufl1t,t1 of ( :reale AT GORRIE :net Premier Gor rkti ()rouge Hall, where group in his campaign in M':Cute !ton, Progressive Conservative candidate in TI ursrlay's 1-luron- Bruce byeIection. (-Witcher, rerlut,,ttsrl rloaens c,l autvgroplt', Irt:,lil alar Mr'iit i„r, Let's 66 by toget •w INGHa 'a TORS . I� �, tfi Pf li PHONE 139 — WINGHAM hit s • i • • • • 0 • ,Standaydlizc 011 us for all he vike Ii' . i't,t,tl It, hnt,�� 11('rt:; one place von can ;.,.'u lir anything from it lalll�fltl t,I ;ra:i to all engine time -up and ht' stir(' t;l' llt•;ttI' 111) sei'1=ic(' 1 '1`l la 1':; ll:'rt' ! 111 7=4111011111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111311 Pancakes are most often served for breakfast, but they make a fine luncheon or dinner dish too. Use your favorite baking powder pan- cake recipe one that snakes about two cups of batter and vary it in any one of these ways.' For lunch- ! 111111111111111I111ileil1i1111IIIIullluIII■IIIuII,Y, eon pancakes, add chopped, nuts oz well -drained chopped fresh or can- ned corn, chopped coolced ham or sausage to the batter. Use about !half cup of any ,of these special in- , gredit'nts, Bake the cakes ori, a 1 griddle or in a skillet as usual and serve with butter and syrup. rr tI traith;:s ixf progress e r 654 t#rurs t se two men work r Y �the r.��[is rvative overnment The Hon. John Robarts -Prime Minister of Ontario, holds a respected place in the hearts of thousands of Canadians. His tireless dedication to the aims of the Progressive Conservative Party and his record of service to the people of this Province have proven he is a man of his word ... a mini who limps promises. M Many outstanding developments and improve- ments to your living standards have been achieved during the past few years. '!'hese can be attributed in many ways to the vigor and strength of your Progressive Conservative can- didate. Now is the time to recognize this fact -- to show, through the Ballot Box, that you support George McCutcheon. Only by doing this can you expect to enjoy the wide range of business, social and personal improvements planned by the Progressive Conservative Government of John Robarts4. Your local snarl, to inake sure these plans are carried out, is George McCutcheon. A. family man, whose wife was a school teacher born in Morris Township, he is typical of many of us who live inthis riling. Today, George VO ee George McCutcheon is your Progressive Conservative candidate. Elected Warden of Huron County after six successful years on the Brussels Municipal Council, George McCutcheon has all the experience to "Carry On" the traditions of progress this community has enjoyed under the sound and dynamic Progressive Conservative administration. sive" vote GEORGE McCUTCHEON, Your Progressive Conserva- tive candidate for Huron -Bruce, shown here with his wife and two daughters. McCutcheon has all the broad experience neces- sary to represent yott capably at Queen's Park .. , to become an active member of Ontario's active government .. to work with John Robarts for the good of this community. FOR YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE HURON BRUCE OCT. 4 ALL TNAT'S REST CONIES YOUR WAY WHEN YOU VOTE. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE • Impressive Improvements to Roads, Highways and Bridges • New and Diversified Educational Facilities 410 Overseas Office to Promote our Farm Produce • Substantial Agricultural Grants 410 Advanced Health and Welfare Prcgrarns GEORGE E. McCUTCHEON X Publiehet:i by the Huron•Iruce Progressive Conservative Assoclstktin. L 0 •