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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-14, Page 15Bu iness Opportunit .ti etvice is much in demand by farmers ivestock feeders and is now available on County. This business should net fight man $12, 000. Experience is not ary as we offer complete training at actory and provide continuous super - in the field. is a custom service operation serving ock owners of the area on a regular route schedule. Some capital is required to, start. Interviews will be arranged in (Wingham). If interested in a business of your own, or an addition to your present business, that will net you $12, 000 or more per year, phone or contact Mr. Roy Cook, at the Wingham Mo- tel Monday or Tuesday evenings, November 19th - 20th, or write to Baffin Feedmo LANCASTER Penn., U.S.A. INSTITUTE CELEBRATES SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY GORRIE—Mrs. Russell Adams, president of the Women's Insti- tute, welcomed the grandmothers and guests at the Gorrie Legion Hall. Mrs. Robert Elschner, . secretary, gave the minutes of 60 years ago as this meeting was in the form of a birthday party, commemorating 60 years of the organization of the Insti- tute. Mrs. Norman MacMurchy, Listowel district president, spoke. She had with her a Farmer's Ad' vocate of 50 years ago and read from it an interesting article of Institute work of that time. Mrs Gladstone Edgar thanked her and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Harry Rhame sang, "Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch" and "Mother Machree." She was accompan- ied by her daughter, Miss Cor- inne Rhame on the piano. Roll call was answered by eachmem ber and grandmother displaying an old button and telling of a OP RUST THIS YEAR YOU CAN YOUR CAR BY HAVING US GIVE IT A COAT OF TEXACO UNDASPRAY HE NEW PETROLEUM RUST PREVENTATIVE 1.95 AND UP Readman's TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE PHONE 84 - WINGHAM IRKED BY JERKY RIDES CAR HARC TO CONTROL UR CAR Up" WHEEL BALANCE ST as Oil Filter Cartridges! Dee wears fast without proper on...and so does your eteenng toned wheel balancing! Pro. . Ilysteering and tire wear. Have checked with accurate BLAlt at every time you change oil lents no more at the shop with e± E R V 1 C R at the 'Happy Saar" Sign! IN FOR A SCIENTIFIC Safety Chek rt SIAM Al THE BEAR SIGN EN'S gent Service Attend Funeral WHITECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt attended the funeral of the late Elmer Wright, at Central United Church, Owen Sound on Saturday. His wife, the former Annie Macintosh was a former resident of Kin- loss. Other relatives from Luck - now and Wingham, also were present at the funeral. FORD WICH Miss Pauline Sothern of Wing ham visited Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce So- thern. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCle- ment and Mr. and Mrs. Cam- eron Stewart attended the fun- eral of a relative in Toronto on Monday. Mrs. Ruby Forester and Mr. John Gamble visited recently with the latter's sister, Mrs. Ted Harris and Mr. Harris of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- riner are spending a couple days this week in Toronto. Messrs. Donald McDermitt and Larry Marriner of Kitchener spent the week -end at their homes here. On Sunday even- ing they were in Blyth, where they met the Dominion Life Choir of Waterloo of which they are both members and provided special music in the new Unit- ed Church, which has just re- cently opened. Miss Betty McClement of Kitchener spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ITom McClement. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClement and Debbie of Listowel and Mr. Paul Schaefer of Toronto were Sunday visitors at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons, Anne and Kenneth visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace at Guelph Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly and Janie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Hambly in Kitchener. The many friends of Mr. William MacDonald will be Santa Visits December ber 15 GORRIE—The Gorrie business- men met Friday evening with Lionel Johnston, president in the chair. It was decided to have Santa visit here December 15th. A committee was appointed to look after a variety program. It was also decided to give aprize for the home or place of busi- ness with the best outdoor decor ations. BELGRAVE—A meeting was held'on Monday in the Comm- uni C f h partidular interesting meeting she had attended. Mrs, Clarence Sparling in- troduced the home economist, Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, who is a representative of the O.A.C. in Guelph, She discussed 4-H Club work and what the home- making club would be doing in the future years. Mrs. Sparling expressed thanks and presented her with a gift. Mrs. John Baylor gave a read - in " The Good OldDays" g, ys which was humorous. Mrs. Victor Shera, Moore- field, a past president of Gorrie W. I. , spoke briefly. Mrs. P Y Clarence Sparling led in com- munity singing. Mrs. Norman Wade had the topic, "Canadian women who are remembered for their contributions to their country", and talked of some of the important political parts the women of Canada play. Mrs. Norman MacMurchy was the newest grandmother. Mrs. Earl Underwood had a birthday that day and Mrs. Ma- bel Gilkinson was the oldest grandmother present. The meet. ing closed with the national anthem and a tasty lunch was served by Mrs. N. Wade, Mrs. R. Elschner, Mrs. H. Rhame and Mrs. J. Baylor. Minor Hockey - Teams Organized sorry to learn he is confined to Palmerston Hospital, suffering from pneumonia. Mr, and Mrs. Irwin McDow- ell and Gary of Galt spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Nina Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winston left on Friday for Zephyerhills, Florida, where they will spend the winter months. Mrs. Pearl Patterson spent two days last week at thehomes of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Patterson in Toronto. Miss Mary Corbett of Toron- to was a week -end guest with Mrs. Ruby Forester. Mr. Everitt Cooper of Clin- ton was a week -end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper. Mrs, Ruby Foster and her father, Mr. R. Armstrong, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor O'Brecht in Mimico and with Miss Marjory Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridley spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn in Orillia. Master Douglas and David Hargrave were week -end visi- tors with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hargrave in Listowel. Mrs. Jack Toner and child- ren of Palmerston visited Satur- day with 'her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Espensen. ty entre or t e purpose o organizing PeeWee and Bantam hockey teams for Belgrave. Jim Coultes will be in charge of the Bantams and Stan Hopper the PeeWees. Bill Elston and George Johnston will assist. The teams will play in the Tri -County League which includes, James- town, Belmore, Gorrie, Kurtz- ville, Belgrave and possibly Drayton. The O. H. A. rule states that each player must wear a hel- met. The Bantams must be fully equipped before they will be allowed on the ice for games a protection for themselves. Full equipment must include, helmets, shoulder pads, elbow pads, long underwear, gloves, sticks and skates. Garters, jock straps, pants, braces, shinpads, sweaters and socks will bepro- vided. The teams would appreciate very much anyone who could offer transportation at anytime. If you can help in this way con- tact Jim Coultes or Stan Hopper Wingham Advance -Times Dinner Is Held In Le?ion Hall FORDWICH—Members of the Royal Canadian Legion and La- dies' Auxiliary of the Howick Branch enjoyed a pot luck din- ner in the Legion Hall on Fri- day night. Progressive euchre was en- joyed during the evening, High lady was Mrs. Earl Underwood and high gent was Gordon Un- derwood. The consolation prize went to Jack Wilson. Thursday, Nov, 14, 1.902 Page 15 Petites Legumes Met in Church FQJAWICH--The seventh meeting of the Petits Legumes was held in the basement of the United Church, opening with the 4-H pledge. The sec- retary's report was read by Shir-1 ley Eurig. Mrs. George Richards led the discussion on "Storage of Vegetables, and Grades of Veg- etables" • The girls are to com- plete their record books and re- cipe files, which will be hand- ed in. EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting for the nomination of candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, Four Councillors and Three Members of the School Board of the Township School Area for the Township of East Wawanosh for the year 1963 will be held at Belgrave Community Centre in the Village of Belgrave in the Township of East Wawanosh, at one o'clock in the afternoon on Friday, Nov. 23 That in case there should be more than the necessary number of candidates proposed, and a poll demanded, polls will be open from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'clock p.m., on Saturday, Dec. 1 at the following places, that is to say: Polling Sub -Division No. 1—At School House No. 10, Concession 2; James Walsh, DRO, William Carter,' Poll Clerk. Polling Sub -Division No. 2—At School House No. 13, Concession 7; Borden Scott, DRO, Ivan Wightrnan, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub -Division No. 3—At School House No. 9, Concession 12, Henry Pattison, DRO, Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub -Division No. 4—At House of George Mc- Gee, Lot 30, Concession 10; Ernest Snowden, DRO, Ivan Dow, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub -Division No. 5—At Arthur's Furniture Store, in the Village of Auburn, Oliver Anderson, DRO, John Lockhart, Poll Clerk. Los R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk Clerk's Office, East Wawanosh, Nov. 2, 1962. For Your Safety . . (and Convenience) A British Mortgage Safety Deposit Box • Protect your valuables and important papers in a Safety Deposit Box ® Three sizes to suit your needs Sly Cost is little more than a penny a clay: $ 4.00 per year —small box $ 6.00 per year — medium box $10.00 per year — large box • Spacious coupon booths are convenient and private A LARGE NUMBER OF WREATHS were placed at the Cenotaph during Sunday's Remembrance Day service. included was a wreath from the Public School. Two of the pupils are pictured as they deposited the wreath.—A-T Photo. Keep YOUR valuables safe in a British Mortgage Safety Deposit Box. BRITISH MORTGAGE &TRUST COMPANY Hanover, Goderich