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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-03, Page 11MECCA HE../ILS BOILS PIMPLES Mecca ointment emctsi relieves pin, stem up c t*st heating. Sold at all drug counters. Soothing Antiseptic Guest Ministers Present for Student Welcoming Service WHITECHURCH-'-Many of the ministers of Maitland Pres- bytery attended the Student welcoming service held in Chalmers Presbyterian Church here on Friday evening, Rev. G. L. Fish, interim moderator, presided, Rev. Angus Mackay read the Scripture message and led in prayer. IF YOU HEAT A HOME YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO SKIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT THERE'S MORE FOR YOU iN Esso HOME HEAT SERVICE Esso PROOF? Just for the price of the oil, you get— MORE satisfaction—Over 20,000 families have already switched to Esso Home Heat Service. MORE service—Over 200,000 free furnace conditionings now completed. MORE value —Free mid-season check, free annual burner check. Free 24-hour "no heat" emergency service/ MORE—Esso service men, finest in Canada, are hand-picked by Imperial. AND EVEN MORE—ask about our low cost parts insurance—and easy terms on new heating equipment. CALL ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE TODAY W. A. TIFFIN WINGHAM IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Rev. R. MacDonald of Hen- Sall - sall gave the address on, Life's Supreme Question and the choirs of Langside and White- church churches sang, " Take Time to be Holy". Rev. L. Royal of Goderich had charge of the welcome service. Rev. Mr, Lane, on behalf of the Presbytery, presented Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Kennedy, newly- weds, of the Bluevale manse, with an electric clock. Mr. Kuiper closed the meeting with prayer, and all enjoyed the social half-hour when lunch was served by Chalmers' ladies. Show Pictures of British Isles GORRIE--Norman Wade showed pictures of his trip to England, Ireland and Scotland taken while on holiday this year. These were shown in the Gorrie United Church on Friday evening, sponsored by Unit 2 of United Church Women. Mrs. Gerald Galbraith pre- sided for the program. Mrs. Fred W. Taylor sang, "Galway Bay". Lunch was served by Unit members. W. H. Dane, 85 Died Saturday GoRRZE—William Henry Dane, 85, of Gorrie, died Sat- urday at the home of his son- in-law, Lloyd Jacques, R, R, 2, Clifford, following a short ill- ness. He was born in Howick Township, Sept, 21, 1878, the son of the late John Dane and his wife, Ellen Trimble. He farmed in Howick Township and retired to Gorrie in 1949. He was an honorary elder of the Gorrie United Church and a member of the Gorrie Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 767, He was married Dec. 21, 1910, to the former Selinda Bush, in Turnberry Twp. , who predeceased him, Surviving are a son, Edgar, R.R. 1, Wroxeter; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lloyd (Elva)Jacques, R, R. 2, Clifford; Mrs. Thomas (Mildred) Edgar, St, Thomas; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Moir funeral home, Gor- rie, on Tuesday at 2 p.m., Rev. Fred W. Taylor of Gorrie United Church officiating. Pallbearers were Melvin Taylor, William Wilson, Stanley Hays, Robert Harkness, Lloyd Weir, Bruce Harkness, Interment was in Gorrie cemetery. Gorrie Personals Mr, and Mrs. George His- lop Jr. and family visited Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Finlay. On Sunday they left on a trip for Winnipeg, and Rosetown, Sask. to visit rela- tives. Mrs. Bertha Plant has return- ed after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Plant and other friends in London. Misses Elaine Miller and Sharon Grasley, Guelph, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mr. Birks Robertson, Tees - water visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glad. Edgar., Mr. Henry Campbell, Harriston and Mr. Clair Camp- bell, Molesworth called at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stew- art visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart in Oshawa on Sun- day. Unit 3 of the Gorrie United Church Women held a success- ful bazaar in the church on Tuesday evening. Proceeds amounted to $86.00, Mr, Lloyd Felkar purchased U.S.S. No. 10, Howick Twp., at the auction and Mr. Stewart Lovell the woodshed. U.S,S. No. 16 was purchased by the Molesworth cemetery board. Mrs. Olive Lawrence spent a couple of days with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hynd- man and Karen visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hockridge of Scar- borough. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Naughton, Russell and Ray Rob- LAKELET Mr. Vernon Inglis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis, who has been with the Bank of Com- merce at Georgetown for the past three years, has been trans- ferred to a branch at Ottawa and began his duties there this week, Vernon spent the week. - end at his home here before leaving for Ottawa. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Eickmier for the past two weeks were Mrs. Eickmier's sister and brother -'in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hamlin of De- troit. They also visited with Mrs, Minnie White of Hanover. Mr, and Mrs. Derrill Hall- man and baby son, Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Hallman and Donald visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickle of Fordwich on Sunday, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright Saturday evening were Miss Donna Renwick, Mr. Cecil Horton and Miss Sharon Horton of Clifford and Mr. Ron Douglas of Wingham. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly on Sunday were Mr. Jack Greenly, Mrs. Sarah Sharp and Mr. Harry MacDon- ald of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Har- per of Toronto spent the week- end at their summer home here. Messrs. Laverne and Jim 3reenly and Laverne Russwurm spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Noble at Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Farrish at Wingham on Sunday. Visitors with Mrs. Wm. Smith over the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knudsen and daughter of Toronto and Mr. Wm. Smith of Ingersoll. inson, Wingham, visited Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, DeWitt Adams. Miss Evelyn Anne Stephens, London spent the week=end with Mrs, A. L. Stephens. Mrs. Albert Dustow returned Thursday after visiting with relatives at Woodstock. Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Nickel,of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford King spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera, Moorefield. • v.tiy i ...'-'+.`..w•••••-.aeeew::l:i+:"•+vw.'.w.m,er•�-.:�+....•...:�.... :. •. :C4. n...:C�R!O?:.+e'!.% �•. " r. .W .•..vwapppppp�W.00D• ^'v.v.•4y' • ? '�lK • !':•ii+•�i'::i?:i ii�i:•:tir:ii is"N,'i�Ii� i±C::li:G:�T i.:;Y,.tix: SY.•$+:++.H+i?:•Si• •�+."wv, •j;li�4lY.>.,S?+4,`,y {:�iF y?•S'•{.;x rf.Sj i�Y,. }•?n•:'J�:':+—:a��^M . Meteor Custom 4 -door sedan, one of the Ford Family of Fine Cars made in Canada. In size, in performance, in luxury, in value, METE makes it big %r'64 Certain features shown or mentioned are optional at extra cost. To understand the difference between the '64 Meteor and all other cars in the low -price class —you must understand one thing. Meteor is a bigger car. It is bigger in size, bigger in per- formance, bigger in luxury and bigger in value. Its big 215.5 inch length straddles the bumps better—to eliminate regular dip and dive. Add to this the only suspension in the low -price class that lets wheels move backward and forward as well as up and down and you really get big car riding comfort.. Meteor's extra wide stance means better stability—you don't have to fight with the car when you're cornering. And all this extra size means more leg and knee room, more hip and shoulder room—more headroom. In luxury, Meteor really makes it big with the most distinctive roofline in the automotive world. Notice the way it's tucked in out of the weather. As a power option you can have the window go up and down to give you Breezeway ventilation all year 'round. Meteor's power is bigger this year—ranging from an exciting 390 cubic inch V-8 down to a really energetic six. All these big features and many more like big wide opening doors, big stronger frame, a big 24,000 mile or 24 rnonth total -car warranty— make Meteor the big value standout for 1964. See it now at your Mercury dealer. Also see the completely new '64 Comet and the Silver Anniversary Mercury! See the '64 Meteor, Comet and Mercury! LILLOW'S GARAGE BLUEVALE, ONTARIO PHONE 3574029, WINGHAM Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 3, 1963 Page 3 Gorrie Personals Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Has- tie attended Wroxeter United Church anniversary service and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mc-• Lean. Mr. Harry Foster, Victoria, B.C. spent a week with Mr; and Mrs. Chas. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stricker, Kitch- ener visited Sunday at the same home, Mr. and Mrs, John Edgar and Brian, Brampton spent a weeks holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Edgar and other relatives. Mrs. Winnie Scott, Owen Sound, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Ed- wards. Miss Karen Michel, Kitchen- er spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bennett spent the week at their cottage at Rosseau Lake. Miss Winnie Scott, Owen Sound, visited Mrs. Mary Tay- lor on Sunday. Belmore Ladies Invite McIntosh BELMORS--The September meeting of the Belmore U.C. W. was held at the home of Mrs. Harty Mulvey on Wednes- day with Mrs. Earl Fitch in charge. The worship service consisted of the reading of two Bible passages and the singing of two hymns. Mrs. Carl Fitch gave a read- ing entitled "I Will, --if I Have Time" . Mrs, Robert Searson conducted the study of "The Word and the Way". Mrs. Harry Mulvey, the president, was in charge of the business portion when it was de- cided to have a bazaar and bake sale in October in the Bel - more community centre. An invitation was extended the group from the McIntosh Church on Monday, Oct. 7, at 2 p.m. to hear a special missionary speaker, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Joseph Simmons read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call, a Thanks- giving verse was well answered. The meeting closed with prayer " These trousers may be use- ful to you, " said the kind old lady. 'All they need is a little mending," "That's all right, mum," said the tramp. "I'll call back in half an hour." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thorn- ton returned home from a motor trip to Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hudson and family of Hanover visited Mrs. Mabel Stewart on Sunday. Mr. Laverne Schenk, Inger- soll is the new C.P.R. agent. Mr. Norman Chalmershas mov- ed to the Harriston station, while Mr. Robt, Donnelly for- merly of Harriston is now at Brampton. Service of Holy Communion in St, Stephen's Anglican Church will be held Sunday, October 6. Rev, Canon L. A. Nelles of London is in charge. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and family visited relatives in Toronto over the week -end, An Announcement in the Public Interest ONTARIO Briefs Invited on the Subject of the Proposed MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE The Government of Ontario has appointed an Enquiry tvhtch I. Having regard to the maintenance of the physical and material vvell-being of the people of Ontario, and t he social, economic and health henclits to be achieved through the establishment and operation of a feasible medical services insurance programme, shall amine and enquire into, hull meetings fur the studand discussion of, Neck representations in connection \\ith mat- ters related to. and consonant ttith, the basic principles. i,ur- poses and (blecii\es of I3ill i(3 of the l9(2-61 session or the L.cgislatt c Asscmblof the Prot ince of Ontario respecting Medical Services insurance. 2. After clue study and consideration. to ntakc recom- mendations and report upon mutters enquired into under the terms set 0111 herein as the commissioners see tit to the Prime Minister and I'xeeutke Council of Ontario. Notilicattotts of invention to (ile briefs should be submitted on or before October 11th and actual briefs (25 copies) no later than November I5th to the Secretary. 1)R. J. (ii uunHAW Y Chairman C'1 will, .Se,retart• Room 418. 67 (oltcge St. I oronto 1 i elephone t65.4024