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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-31, Page 9Would you like to invest like a millionaire ? Men with large amounts of money to invest can afford the im- portant advantages of hired financial guidance, continuous management, and wide diversification of investments. All of these advantages are available to you if you will take the time to talk to a Man from Investors. He will show how easy it is for you to become part-owner of more than 100 leading securities — how you can earn handsome dividends — how you share in long-term capital gains. All these benefits are available through a modest investment in Investors Mutual or Investors Growth Fund, super- vised by Canada's largest investment management company. Just write or call: THOMAS JARDIN District Manager Dial 357-3661 - Box 394 WINGHAM, ONT. Investors opwc7acaf c9 OP CANADA. tIMITGO Head Office, Winnipeg • Offices In Principal CHI** CONFIRMATION CLASS—Rt. Rev. H. F. Appleyard, Bishop of the Georgian Bay, left, confirmed a class of candidates at St. Paul's An- glican Church on Sunday morning. From the left they are: Edith Austin, Mary Lee Wenger, Dianne Grove, Melanie Harris, Verna Hunter; back row, James Hayes, Brian Cronkwright, Robert Johnston, George Rueger, John Coffin, James Douglas, David Hart. The rector of St, Paul's, Rev. C. F. Johnson, is at the right. —Advance -Times Photo. Mrs. lilac E GORRIE--The January meet- ing of the Gorrie United Church Women was held in the church with Unit 1 in charge of devo- tions. Mrs. Lyle Watson open- ed the worship and Mrs. Robt. Elschner read the Scripture. Mrs. L. Watson read an ar- ticle, " How Great Is God the Creator", and told of His con- cern of important things, how God made and loves us, made everything and made it good. His creative powers were not exhausted when He made the world and He is still at His wonderous works. Mrs. Fred W. Taylor intro- duced a skit "Bow the Wing", given by Mrs. E. Farrish, Mrs. Robt. Elschner, Mrs. Lyle Wat- son and Mrs. Gordon Edgar, dealing with a problem of the only food being stolen and a decision to be made whether to reveal the fact on account of communists condemning the R Or—gOO�0=01=30020=0=0 �a 001 1 FINAL 0Clearanceol aMEVERYTHING MUST • YARD GOODS a • LADIES' WEAR O • MEN'S CLOTHING a • BOOTS—SHOES 1ALL RUB .a, ER BOOTS SHARPLY REDUCED Our stock must be cleared by the end 11 of February. The store has been sold o and the new owners take over Mar. lst 11 SHOP NOW AND 0 0 0 0 Wingham ,Advance*Times, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1963 -- Page 9 Fordwich News Teams Lose FORDWICU—A11 local hock- ey teams were in action last week. The Intermediates played Clifford in that village with the score, 15-0 in favor of the home team. The Kurtzville Midgetsbeat the Fordwich boys by a score of 5-2. The Kurtzville Bantams were also victorious over the Fordwich Bantams. This score was 4-2. Both games were played in the local arena. The Pee Wees did better, beating the Belgrave squad 4-2 on Saturday night in Belgrave. gar Is ,, C.W. Presic church. The decision resulted in being truthful. Rev. Fred W. Taylor con- ducted the installation of offi- cers as follows: President, Mrs, Glad Edgar; 1st vice pres., Mrs. Earle King; 2nd vice, Mrs. Ger- ald Galbraith; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Helen Stephens; asst. sec., Mrs. Russell Adams; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Thos. McInnes; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Farrish. Finance committee conven- er, Mrs. Lionel Johnston; Christian stewardship and re- cruiting, Mrs. Lorne Robinson; community friendship and visi- tation, Mrs. DeWitt Adams; Christian citizenship, Mrs. Gor don Edgar; Christian education, Mrs. Clifford Pyke, Mrs. Earle King; press reporter, Mrs. George Brown. Representative to board of stewards, Mrs. W. W. Strong, Mrs. Harry Rhame; representa- tive to official board, The president or 1st vice president; parsonage committee, Mrs. Cloyne Michel, Mrs. W. W. Strong, Mrs. Harry Hastie, Mrs. Lorne Robinson; program, Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Mrs. Ger- ald Galbraith, Mrs. Helen Stephens, Mrs. Elmer Farrish, Mrs. Clifford Pyke; nominating committee, Mrs. Harold Robin- son, Mrs. Kenneth Hastie; auditors, Mrs. Everett Carson, Mrs. Edwin Day Dies at Home GORRIE—Mrs. Edwin Day passed away at her home, Lot. 5, Concession 11, Howick Township on Tuesday, follow- ing a lengthy illness. She was the former Margaret Deacon and was born in East Wawanosh Township, the daughter of the late Samuel Deacon and his wife Margaret Davidson on Feb- ruary 28, 1910. On Marbh 14, 1928 she mar- ried Edwin Day. She was a member of St. Stephen's Angli- can Church, Gorrie, and had been an active worker in the Evening Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, two sons Wayne and Grant at home; one daughter, Mrs. James Gilbert, Harriston; two brothers, W. Jas. Deacon, Cornack, Sask., Fred Deacon, Wingham; two sisters Mrs. Ray (Elizabeth) Eddington of De - 2 troit, Mrs. Gilbert (Marie) U Seitz, Detroit, Mich. , and one ° granddaughter. il Funeral services were held O at the Moir funeral home, rie rie on Thursday at 2 p.m., HANNA'S N A SGENERALSTOREIconducted ayRev. Harry Jen- nings of Brussels Anglican °Church Pallbearers Griffith, Leonard Sanderson, Mac Steurnol, Carl Dinsmore, Gerald Galbraith, Ross King. 2=20=0===0:=0="=0EaO 1=0=0^' _4O=0 Burial was in Gorrie cemetery. Gor- Belgrave ent Mrs. Wilford King. Unit Leaders: Unit 1, Mrs. Lyle Watson; Unit 2, Mrs. Ken- neth Hastie; Unit 3, Mrs. Mur- ray Edgar; Unit 4, Mrs. Wm. Nay; supply committee, Mrs. Lorne Walker, Mrs. W. W. Strong, Mrs. Chas. Black. Mrs. Glad Edgar, the new president, took charge of busi- ness. A motion was made de- ciding that a fee of 50¢ be paid for membership. A com- mittee comprised of a mem- ber from each unit, Mrs. De- Witt Adams with Mrs. Helen Stephens as chairman to dis- cuss membership. A bale for overseas relief will be packed in the spring. Units are asked to gather material for quilts as well as pieces of material to be included. Rev. Taylor closed the mee ing with prayer and lunch was served by Unit 2 and a social half hour spent. Young People Met Sunday BLUEVALE—The meeting of the Y.P.U. in the United Church on Sunday evening fea- tured a worship service, a rec- reation period and refreshments Members of the Young People's Society, of Knox Presbyterian Church, were guests. The president, Ann Pea- cock, had charge of the wor- ship, conducting devotions, and Keith Johnston read the Scripture lesson. Rev. A. C. Mitchell addressed the gather- ing. BLUEVALE The Bluevale Women's Insti- tute will meet at the home of Mrs. A, C. Mitchell on Mon- day evening, February 4th, at 8:15 and the National Farm Forum broadcast will be heard, with comments following. Do- nations for valentine boxes will be received. Last week might be named. "Stay -at Home Week". The library board meeting, the Knox Presbyterian annual meet- ing and the Unit Three U.C. W. meeting were all postponed on account of inclement weather. The school in the village was closed for one day and on Mon- day, high school pupils did not get to Wingham as the buses were not running. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith of Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman last week. Mr. James Falconer and Loi of Lucknow, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Greenaway and Miss Dorothy last week. Mr. C. B. Hoffman attended the funeral service for his cou- sin, Mrs, Richard Phillips, at Ailsa Craig, on Saturday. Fractures Leg FORDWICH—Bob Gibson of the third concession of Howick, had the misfortune to fracture his leg in two places while out skiing on Sunday afternoon. He was taken to Palmerston Hospital where the leg was placed in a cast. He will be out of commission for at least 10 weeKs. Sunday Speaker FORDWICH--Rev. M. E. Pinkney, B.A. , B. D. , Chap- lain Registrar of Renison Col- lege Waterloo, was guest speaker in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday morning. The college welcomes ap- plications from any students, but particularly from those who wish to take an Arts degree. Renison College is the latest one of three church colleges witi in this diocese, and in particular, serves the five deaneries of the northern area. HOW BEA. FRANKLIN MADE IT The foundation of Benjamin Franklin's fortune was his" Poor Richard's Almanac." He estab- lished this publication in 1732 and it became a best seller for 25 years. Franklin quickly made "Poor Richard's Almanac" well-known by predicting the death of his most formidable rival in almanac publishing. On the day forecast he announc ed the man's death. His com- petitor's indignant denial won Franklin a major publicity suc- cess, and "Poor Richard's Almanac" promptly sold out. Mr, Doug Wallace of Barrie spent the week -end with his parents. Miss Betty McClement, Miss Erlma Klinck and Miss Glenna Hibberd, all of Kitchener, spent the week -end at their respective homes. Mrs. Emma Williamson visi- ted a couple days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil- liamson in London. Mrs. Martha Baker returned home Saturday after spending the past few weeks in Arkona and Ottawa. Mrs. Wm. Wilson spent a couple days last week with Miss Phyllis Wilson in London. Quite a number from here attended the " At Home" Fri- day night in the Listowel High School. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Orth, Shirley and Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Hargrave of Listowel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Har- grave. Mrs. George Ashton spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durst in Listowel. Mr, and Mrs. Fred McCann and family spent the week -end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Everitt Cooper of Wiar- ton was a week -end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Cooper. Mr. Al. Jacobson of Bramp- ton and Miss Beverley Jacobson of Galt spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson. Messrs. Bob Bride and David Inglis attended a school play Saturday afternoon, in Toronto. GORRIE Sympathy is extended to the Day family in their bereave- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel John- ston returned home Saturday from a vacation in Florida and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and Laurel visited recently with Rev. W. J. Taylor of Dorches- ter and attended the funeral of Mrs. W. J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Michael, Susan and Paul of Wroxeter visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bar- low, Debra and Rodney of Gowanstown visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Latronica. W. R. 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