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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-01-23, Page 13The Catherine Corset Shop at Ashland, Ky. , has this sub- tle hint posted in its front win- dow. Let Catharine Take You Irl .$o The Boys Will Take You Out. Single then and women in Indonesia are forbidden to look into each other's eyes. After marriage, of course, the guy won't be able to look his wife in the eye anyway, EMPLOYERS - consider this man: For each man, and woman, 45 and over you hire, the Federal Department of Labour will pay you up to $75 a month—for up to 12 months—under certain conditions. The worker must have been unemployed 6 out of the last 9 months. All new jobs, or jobs which were vacated before September 1st, 1963, qualify. Call your nearest National Employment Office for full details. Issued by the authority of The Hon. Allan J. MacEachen, Minister of Labour, Canada OWT.263 B / Farewell Party At Kirton`s khool BLUEVALE-- On Saturday evening the friends of Mr, and Mrs. John Martens, 4th line of Turnberry, met in Kirton's School House to honour them with a farewell party before their moving to Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Martens have lived in the community for Six years. Their children are Hen- ry, Sylvia, Bernice and Theo- dore. Euchre and crokinole were played during the evening. Euchre winners were high score, Mrs. William Dettman and James Johnston; low, Mrs.James Johnston and Mark Cretier. Mr, and Mrs. Martens were presented with a floor lamp, an electric clock and a pair of blankets. Eldon Kirton read a complimentary address and Bill Ross and Harold Grant made the presentation. Marilyn Ross and Janet De Boer made the presentation to the children, a desk lamp for the boys and paint sets for the girls. Refresh- ments were served at the close. Attend Course LAKELET—Mrs. Arnold Gad- ke and Mrs. Gordon Wright at- tended the two-day training school for the spring project "What Shall I Wear?" conduct- ed by Huron County Home Economist Miss Patricia Da- mude and Miss Frances Lamp - man of Toronto in Wingham last week. SCHOOL SECRETARY LAKELET—Mrs. Thomas Inglis of R. R. 1, Wroxeter, has been engaged as secretary at Howick Central School. Her duties commence immediately. FAME MEETING LAKELET—The Farmer's Allied Meat Enterprises zone meeting for Huron, Bruce and Grey Counties was held in the Legion Hall at Walkerton on Friday. Those attending from Howick township were Warren Zurbrigg, Elmer Kaufman, and Jack Ferguson, who report a well attended and informative meeting. Annual Meeting At Knox Church BLUEVALE—The annual meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church was held last Wednes- day with a fair attendance. Rev. T. E. Kennedy chaired the meeting and R. J. McMurray was appointed secretary, Rev. Kennedy gave a sum- marized report of his year's work, and one minute's silence was observed in remembrance of departed members. The different secretaries gave their reports, several of them noting increases in both membership and givings, name- ly the C.O.C., the Explorers and the W.M.S. The Sunday School reported a very success- ful year with Ross Gray as superintendent and Carol Rob- ertson as secretary -treasurer. John McInnis was appointed head usher. Three new mem- bers were nominated to the Board of Managers, A. D. Smith, Mrs. Harold Elliott and Mrs. Keith Moffatt. Raymond Elliott nominated Wm, K. Robertson to take his place on the Board of Trustees. A vote of thanks was ten- dered by Harvey Robertson to the minister for his spiritual leadership and guidance during the last year. The meeting closed with prayer. Sandwiches and tea were served by the la- dies. :.i'fi:1:T�i+F't'.F:i::.'S`:';:;5;:^y::•lp.,af., .:: "Good! I' 11 send you my cheque today!" Most people today pay for goods or services by cheque —because most people have a batik account. It's the simple, safe way to transfer money to any person at any time. The next cheque you put in the mail, or cash at any branch of a chartered bank, will be one of one billion that pass through the banking system each year. These familiar slips of paper represent 90 per cent of all financial payments made today, and their fast, efficient handling by the chartered banks is essen- tial to bank customers, indeed to the whole economy of the nation. To handle the ever-increasing flow of cheques—and to maintain standards of efficiency in the clearings— the chartered banks have introduced magnetic ink encoding to be used in high-speed electronic sorting. This new method, called MICR, snakes possible a faster, more accurate service to customers, and main- tains your chequing account as one of the cheapest, most convenient basic banking services. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through f ull4ange banking -responsive to growing, changing needs Bluevale News Mr. and Mrs, R., J. Wells and Donna of Stratford visited. with Mr, and Mrs. R. 1, Mc- Murray on Saturday. The annual meeting of Bluevale United Church will he held in the church on Tuesday afternoon, January 28th, Mrs. C, B. Hoffman at- tended the funeral service for her brother, Mr. Lorne Mort- lack, of Crediton, last Friday. Miss Beth Mitchell is a pa- tient in Wingham District Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker, of Corbetton were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Gannet last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rolls, of Sarnia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Courtland Kerr of Goderich visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kirton on Sun- day. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 23, 1.964 — Page 5 Party Held for Former orFormer Residents FORDWJCH--Neighbours from the ninth line gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell to honour Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, who recently left the farm to take up residence in their new home in Harriston. The evening was spent playing cards. An address was read by Mrs. R. Nickel expressing regret at losing the couple from the com- munity and wishing them many happy years in their new home. The presentation was made of a clock and brass vase by ivlrs. A. Donaldson and Mrs. J. Warrell. Mr. A. Donaldson thanked Ivan and Mrs. Camp- bell for providing their home for the occasion. News of Fordwich Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan were Misses Elva and Evelyn Hupfer of Wingham and Mr. EdwinJor- dan of Toronto. Mr. Carl Hogg of Hespler visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holstock of Stouffville visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holt. Mrs, Ross Doig returned home Saturday from Victoria Hospital, London, where she was confined for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lounsbury of St. Catharines spent the week- end at the Doig home. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demer- ling spent Saturday in Stratford. Mr. C. Hemerling of Edson, Alta., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Horvath. Mr. Robert Bride of London spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride. Miss Dianne Leroux and Mr. Robt. Rumple -of Stoney Creek visited friends in the com- munity Sunday. The collection for the Ford- wich Branch of the Bible So- ciety was $139.60. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and family were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hannah in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster and little daughter and Misses Jean and Marjorie Foster of Toronto, were week -end visit- ors with their mother, Mrs. Ruby Foster. Mrs. John Horvath and Dan- ny returned home last week YOUNG LAMBS WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Mc - Ritchie reports that when her brother, James H. Currie, R. R. 3, Wingham, went to the barn Thursday morning he found his first pair of lambs. They were well and strong and he named them Mike and Paul. LADIES ATTEND PRESBYTERIAL WHITECHURCH— Those at- tending the Maitland Presby- terial of the W, M. S. held in Wingham Presbyterian Church last week were Mrs. Frank Coulter, Mrs, Duncan Mac- Donald, Mrs. Dave MacDonald, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mrs. Jacob Kuiper, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt andl Mrs. Victor Emerson. Whitechurch Auxiliary was responsible for the morning devotional exercises. FIRST MEETING ON FEBRUARY 8 FORDWICH—Mrs. John Inglis and Mrs. Scott Clarkson attended a 4-H Homemaking Club leaders' school held last week in the basement of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. The spring project will be "What Shall I Wear?". The first meeting of the Fordwich group will be held Saturday, February 8th at 2.00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 1. Inglis. All girls who will be 12 years old before March 1st are welcome to attend. after a month's visit wttn rela- tives in the western provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and Kenneth of Toronto were week -end visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong of Stratford was a week -end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern, Gary Sothern, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulvey and Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart in Listowel, it being the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Vittie's 45th wedding anniversary on January 15th. Miss Anne Lindsay of Toron- to was a week -end visitor in the community. BIRTH McCLEMENT—To Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Mc -Clement, a daugh- ter on Wednesday, January 15, 1964, in Listowel Hospi- tal. Messengers Will Correspond with Indian Children WHITECHURCH--The Mes- sengers of the United Church held their meeting Sunday af,- ternoon. The president, Miss Cathy Soloman gave the call to worship and the hymn, "The Wise May Bring Their Learning" was sung. Charles Thompson read the Scripture. The superintendent, Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, gave com- ments on the theme "Light and Darkness in the World". Miss Janet Sleightholm led in prayer. The roll call was answered by 16 members. The minutes were read by the recording secretary, Miss Diane Swan. The children were asked to keep saving their pen- nies to help the medical cen- tres in India. Mrs, Ritchie read a letter from Clarence Mc- Clenaghan, mission worker on the Indian Reserve at Southamp- ton, thanking the Messengers for the many lovely and useful gifts sent to the Indian boys and girls at Christmas. He asked if the Messengers would write to the Indian boys and girls and it was decided to write letters to them. Mrs. Ritchie took the older boys and girls and the assistant leader, Mrs. Sleightholm, took the younger set and instructed them on their study of India. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN If we were as industrious to become good as to make our- selves great, we should be- come really great by being good, and the number of valua- ble men would be much in- creased; but it is a grand m s- take to think of being great without goodness; and I pro- nounce it as certain that there never was yet a truly great man that was no at the same time truly virtuous. Mrs. E. Strong W.A. Hostess FORDWICH—The W.A. of Trinity Church met for the January meeting at the home of Mrs. Elsie Strong and opened with the hymn "Go Labour On", followed by the member's and Lord's prayers. Members answered the roll call with a verse from Romans and payment of fees. The cor- respondence included several thank you notes and a letter concerning the Dorcas sewing. Mrs. Ruby Foster read apoem. for the new year and Mrs. Bruce Sothern read an article on the World Day of Prayer and a chapter from the study book en- titled, "The Mission to the Church" . There will be a bazaar in the fall and members are asked to start preparing for it. Names were drawn for Secret Pals for another year. Mrs. Elsie Strong, pres., closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Stan Forster and Mrs. Verna Galbraith. 2-1963 Chev. Impalas, 4 -dr. hardtops, fully eqpd., V8 2-1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans, automatic 2-1963 Chev. BelAir Sedans, automatic, radio 1963 Chev. Biscayne, fully equipped 2-1963 Pontiac Stratochief Sedans, automatic, radio 1962 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door hardtop 1962 Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, standard transmis- sion, 327 engine 2-1962 Chev Biscayne sedans, standard transmission 1962 Pontiac Stationwagon, automatic, fully equipped 2--1962 Pontiac Laurentians, automatic and radio 1962 Falcon, automatic and radio 1960 Ford, 6 cylinder, 2 -door, standard transmission 1960 Chev Stationwagon, 4 dr., standard transmission 1959 Chev. Coach, standard transmission 2-1959 Pontiacs, automatic 1959 Chev. Impala V-8, 4 -door Hardtop 1959 Volkswagen NUMBER OF 1957 AND 1958 MODELS FROM $450 UP —TRUCKS- 1961 RUCKS1961 Chevrolet 1/2 -ton Pickup, long box 2-1960 Chevrolet 1 -ton Pickups 1955 Chevrolet '/2 -ton Many other Models to choose from A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Car's Brussels Motors BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 171 -- "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING