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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-28, Page 6Page 6 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov, 28, 1963 ATTENDS FUNERAL WHITECIIURCII—Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson and Mrs.. Annie McQuillan attended the McKenzie funeral parlors on Wednesday evening where the remains of the late Mrs. Rich- ard McQuillan rested. Mrs, Annie McQuillan remained with her sister, Mrs. Neil McCalluni, and attended the sister -an -law's funeral on Thursday. INJURES ARM AT CANNING FACTORY WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Hugh Hand had the misfortune to have her left arm caught in machinery in the tomato can- ning factory at Listowel on Wed- nesday. No bones were broken hut the arm was crushed and the skin broken. She is under the doctor's care for a few days and precaution is being taken again- st infection. Success cbmes before work only in the dictionary. G.A. Williams, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 i) DEDICATE G.IDEQM BIBLES. A T!NUIASNG MEMORIA May be donuts I through your local funeral director 4 L t.. -IN ; r}U I 4 )t; ..l r, V ,t l HOSPITALS PRISONS soil maps. "The association was set up to do a particular job," he said, "to promote the area for economic development of all kinds. We have an inventory of the resources of the four counties. From analysis of this information we will come up with recommendations, mostly to county level or the region as a whole. They still will not be of too much value unless we have the co-operation of all communities within the fou -y; counties: MEET AT GAUNT HOME Mrs. V. Emerson Is Returned to Office WHITECHURCH—The Nov- ember meeting of Chalmers Presbyterian W.M.S. and Lad- ies Aid was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. The president, Mom knows more about warmth than anyone else in the family. She's the one who knits and sews and keeps the children warmly -dressed all through the winter. For heating comfort inside the home, many mothers have learned to depend on CO-OP* Sunglo Fuel Oil. That's because Sunglo is another reliable service of your Co-operative ... one that puts into deeds the warm friendly philosophy of this unique business institution. With CO-OP Sunglo Fuel Oil Service you get that consistently conscientious care so vital to winter - long comfort; as well as the very hest in fuel oil. While the Sunglo Serviceman can never take Mom's place in the home, his quality C'O-OP products have helped ✓`, make her job a lot easier. Regi Trade .1 ha 1, ------1 FRFI: HOME HEATING SF:RVICF: • Free Conditioning Ser% ice ✓ Free 24-hour Emergency Ser% ice s You pay only for Oil and Replacement Parts • Free Annual Inspection am NM NM 11•1•1 .t Belgrave Co -Operative Association BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Mrs. Victor Emerson, extend- ed on behalf of the auxiliary a welcome to all and read as an opening poem " He Knows and Understands". The Scripture and the meditation was given by Mrs. Russel Ross. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. David Mac- Donald. It was decided to again collect used postage stamps and Christmas cards and throughout the winter months when the meetings will be held in the homes, lunch will not be served. Since the Ladies' Aid is meeting with the W.M.S. a committee of Mrs. Earl Cas- lick, Mrs, Frank Coulter and Mrs. Dawson Craig was appoint- ed to take care of any Ladies' Aid work arising from now till December, when another com- mittee will be appointed. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word "Kindness" by 18 lad- ies. The offering was received and the dedicatory prayer given by Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Jacob Kuiper gave a talk on "Armagh" the unmar- ried mothers' home. Mrs. An- nie Lott gave the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs. Dawson Craig conducted a quiz, "Who was kind to?" The election of officers fol- lowed with Mrs. Andrew Gaunt . presiding and the following were elected: president, Mrs. Victor Emerson; 1st vice pres., Mrs. William Rintoul; second vice pres. , Mrs. Russel Ross; secre- tary, Mrs. Jacob Kuiper; assist- ant secretary, Mrs. Russel Ross; treasurer, Mrs. Dawson Craig. Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. Dawson Craig; home helpers, Mrs. H. D. MacDonald; wel- come and welfare, Mrs. Earl Caslick; library, Mrs. W. R. Purdon; supply, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin; Mission Band leader, Mrs. Hugh Simpson; assistant, Mrs. Earl Caslick; pianist, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. Each secretary gave her yearly report. The closing prayer was given by the presi- dent. Mrs. Russel Ross read the minutes of the last Ladies' Aid meeting and informed members that there are quilts to bequilt- ed. Mrs. David MacDonald gave the treasurers' report for Ladies' Aid. The hostess serv- ed lunch. At report card time, the father chided his son when told that the best student in the class was a girl. "Are you going to let a mere girl beat you?" he asked. "You don't understand, dad. Girls these days are not so mere as they used to be." \\N LEADING AIRCRAFTSMAN J. Y. Gagnon, Trois Riviere, Que., examines a jamboli, or knife, belonging to Mohammed Ben Yula, one of the guards at the living quarters of the RCAF detachment in Sanaa in Yemen. In some parts of Yemen the weather is extreme, with mid-day temperatures some- times rising to 115 degrees. Come in and look over our other gift sugges- tions — RUBBER FOOT - W E A R , INSULATED WORK BOOTS, FIBER- GLAS MOLDED LUG- GAGE AND LEATHER BILLFOLDS. For those who are on - the -go, smart, durable luggage will win the warmest welcome, come Christmas morning! Give one or more of these handsome bags. FOR SUPER -GIFTING PRESENT ... THE COMPLETE FOUR -PIECE SET. Must Take Stand On Mid -Western By W. E. Elliott GODERICH—" We should ei- ther get into Mid -Western whole-heartedly, if it deserves support, or else actively op- pose it," said zone chairman Howard Aitken, Goderich, in presenting to county council the program of Mid -Western De- velopment Association. The only way to decide if Mid - Western deserves your support is to look at its program." "One part of the associatioris work in the past couple of years has been an economic and fea- sibility study of the area, now nearing completion, and sec- tions of it, we believe, are important to this county." Elmer Goebel, of Stratford, general manager of Mid -West- ern, directed attention of the members to large woodlot and .A. HEUGHAN "WHERE THERE'S SELECTION" PHONE 357-1473 WINGHAM :05e uiercomegift, SUNBEAM LADIES' HAIR DRYERS OTHER DRYERS PRICED FROM $16.95 $11.95 $9.95 $9.95 to $8.50 ELECTRIC HAND MIXERS ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS ELECTRIC CLOCKS, (regular $8.95 to $16.95 )....$4.98 TAPE RECORDERS ELECTRIC BLANKETS ELECTRIC IRONS HEATING PADS, (regular $8.95) HOOVER FLOOR POLISHERS HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS PHILLISHAVE BATTERY SHAVERS $39.95 $18.95 $9.95 $6.95 $29.95 $54.95 $14.95 SAVE UP TO 35% ON NOMA TREE LIGHTING SETS, INDOOR AND OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CHANNEL MASTER TRANSISTOR RADIOS Regular Our Price $69.95 $52.00 $99.50 79.00 $49.95 40.00 $42.95 32.50 Others from $17.95 FREE DRAW ! Lionel "Speedway 750" Rac- ing Car set. Battery operated. Value $34.95. Receive a ticket with your purchase. TO RE DRAWN DEC. 24 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY -A -WAY PLAN Special Lay -A -Way discounts until December 16th. Small down payment — Deliveries made Christmas Eve, EASY TERMS ON MAJOR APPLIANCES — 10% DOWN, NO FURTHER PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, 1964. BURKE ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting and Repairs — Industrial - Commercial - Domestic Motor Rewinding—Motor Sales & Service—Electrical Appliances Sales & Service JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-2450 z