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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-06-17, Page 13WHO'S RELATED TO WHOM? The elk of Northern Europe looks, acts and smells almost exactly like the North Ameri- can moose but is considered by naturalists to be of an entirely separate species. Similarly, the American elk is not of the same species as the European * elk. In fact, the former isn't an elk at all; its a deer. To avoid confusion, the American elk is now called by its Indian name, "Wapiti." • s • • • • • • • 1 W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 Corrie Personal Notes Mrs, Charles Payne and Miss Amy Walsh Of Toronto spent the week with Rev, and Mrs, F, W. Taylor, Mr. and. Mrs, Cecil Grainger attended the McCracken reun- ion in Stratford Park on Sunday,. Mr. and Mrs, John Fischer, Bluevale and Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Gowdy attended the Ex -,war- den's Banquet at Tiger Dunlop Inn near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Searson visited Saturday at the home of Mrs, Jane Searson of Sarnia. Rev, C, F, Johnson of Wing - ham conducted service in St, Stephen's Anglican Church on Sunday morning. Rev. G. A. Anderson was guest preacher for the_Masonic service in St. Paul's Anglican Church in Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Grasley, Miss Sharon Grasley and Mr. Paul Kreller of Guelph visited AIMMNINIMIIMMINIONIEW ti /'") (&)//4,, OO/A1O S'OM1WIYER1.1 ... ? Sometimes a big boost is just what your car needs! Call us ... REp ADMN'S TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dial 357-3380 - Wingham Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Miller, Mrs, Wilbert Gallaway, Mrs, Ann Ritchie and Mr. Wesley Gallaway visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Gallaway, Turnberry Township. Mr, and Mrs, John Graham, Katherine, Carolyn and Kevin of Guelph visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyndman on Sunday. Mr.John Sturdy, Wingharn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templernan on Sunday, Mrs, Fred Dowdall, Mrs. Cal Ramsden, Mrs.James Carson, Douglas and Jill of Toronto, Mrs. Robert Spotton, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman attended Mrs. John Hyndman's 99th birthday party, held in the dining room at the Wingham and District Hospital on Wednea clay, which was complete with birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vines and Blaine, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and Grace of Molesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wylie of Lakelet were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Albert Dustow. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart, Leah and Debbie of Harriston visited Mrs. Gordon Underwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins of Howick and Carrick Boundary spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman visited Mrs. Annie Gilpin at Huronview on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. William Ben- nett are on a Motor trip through the western provinces to the West Coast, Mrs, John Strong has moved to the village, to the former Misses Aylesworth residence, which she has purchased. They have moved to Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Brewn of Beamsville visited Mrs. Ewart Whitfield and attended Mrs, Percy Ashton's funeral. Mrs. Anthony Brenner and Elizabeth of Kitchener are spending a week with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Coulter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fairles and family spent Sunday with relatives at Meaford. Mrs, Alex Graham, Jim, Tom and Billy spent a few days at Wallaceburg. Messengers Meet GORRIE-Mrs. Allan Hyndman presided for the worship of the Messengers in Gorrie United Church on Friday afternoon, with the opening exercises re- peated in unison. Mrs. Richard Carson read the story, "Mystery in Brasilia". The theme, "Not Hasty in Judgment" was taken in parts by the leader, Dale Edgar and Jim Fairies. The hymn, "Birds Are Singing" was sung and Clark Hyndman received the offering. A poem, "God In All" was read by Susan Carson and the meeting closed with prayer in unison. A game was played. M. H. Stephens Was Vice -Principal GORRIE-Mervin H. Stephens, 56, of Goderich, a native of Gorrie, died Monday, June 7 at Alexandra Marine Hospital, Goderich, following a long period of failing health. He was vice-principal of Victor Lauriston public school, Goderich, until retirement for health reasons. He taught at Thorndale until joining the Goderich staff in 1949. Mr. Stephens was born at Gorrie, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stephens. He was a Mason and a member of the United Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Edna Jean Proctor; one son, James M., and a daughter Jean Louise, both at home. Funeral service was held at the North St. United Church, Goderich, on Wednesday, con- ducted by Rev, Wm. J. ten Hoopen. Pallbearers were Donald Ab- erhart, David Allen, Lorne Webb, Goldie Wheeler, Hector Hamilton and Alex Alexander. Interment was in Gorrie Ceme- tery. BENNETT'S EARLY SUMMERTIME STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 11. DON'T MISS IT! FANCY BRIEFS for MOO COMBS FAMILY PACK 10 COMBS 23e KIDDIES' COTTON BRIEFS 4 for 55c Excellent Seam! Micro -Me PLASTIC PAILS, 10 -qt. 68c DECORATED TUMBLERS, 6 for 77c BEACH TOYS, large variety 69c NYLON 59 3/$1. 6/$3. LITTLE GIRLS' SUN DRESSES and SHIFTS 984 Train Case $8.88, Overnite Case $8.88 Jt Weekend Case $9.99 / 69c LITTLE BOYS' AND GIRLS' SUN SUITS BOYS' VERSATILE JAC SHIRTS $1 79 PIASTIC PAILS 68t LANOLIN LIFE HAIRSPRAY 13 -oz. 77c Spray Tin SUMMER WHITE HANDBAGS $1.88 $2.88 BENNETT'S 54 to $1.00 STORE Mrs. Percy Ashton Buried in Gorrie GORRIE-Mrs. Percy Ashton, 71, of Gorrie, died Sunday, June 7, in Wingham Hospital. She had been in failing health for some time. The former Olive May Dick- ison, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickison and was born Septem- ber 4, 1893 in Carrick Town- ship. She was a member of the Gorrie United Church and the United Church Women. She married Percy Ashton on October 27, 1920, who survives. There are also five brothers, William, Gordon and Elmer, all of Teeswater, Thomas of Walk., erton and Dalton of Wroxeter; and four sisters, Mrs, Russell (Florence) Hutton of Walkerton, Mrs. Oliver (Pauline) Smith, Ripley, Mrs, George (Emma) Reddon and Mrs, James (Bea- trice) Newton, both of Clifford. One son, Bertram, predeceased her in 1944. Funeral service was held at the Moir funeral home, Gorrie, on Wednesday, conducted by Rev. Fred W, Taylor of Gorrie United Church, Pallbearers were Cecil Wilson, Hartwell Strong, Elmer Farrish, William Wilson, John Hutchison, Roy Strong. Interment was in Gorrie Cemetery. June Meeting of Ladies' Guild GORRIE-Mrs. John Stafford was hostess for the June meet- ing of St, Stephen's Guild, at which the roll call was answer- ed by a poem learned at school. The Bible story of The Ascen- sion was read by Mrs. Rita Da- vid. Final plans were made for a booth at an auction sale, and for a bus trip to Collingwood. The Rev. G. A. Anderson gave an instructive talk on Church Union, which was fol- lowed by discussion, It was agreed to ask for donations from each family rather than have a garden party this year. A church auction is to be held in July and everyone is asked to make a list of articles suitable for sale in their possession. Mrs, Zimmerman gave the treasurer's report. After the rector gave the closing prayer, lunch was served by Mrs. David and Mrs. Stafford and a social time was enjoyed. Wingharn A.dvance»Tfrnes, Thursda June 1'1, 196 -Pa 5 Describes Changes In Village Shops BLUEVALE-The June meet- ing of the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs, Jack Wickstead and was conducted by the president, Mrs. Harry Elliott.. The secretary, Mrs. Charles Mathers, read the minutes, the financial report and the corres- Guild Bus Trip Was Interesting GORRIE-The Angiican�par- ish of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter had its first church bus trip on Tuesday of last week. Sponsored by the Guild of St, Stephen's, Gorrie, 40 ladies and the rector filled the Burley Bus Lines largest bus for a most successful ride to Collingwood, Meaford and Owen Sound. The weather was perfect, the whole countryside a picture of fresh green grass, blooming lilacs and shimmering waters, all bathed in sunshine. The first stop was at the Devil's Glen, a popular ski re- sort in the Blue Mountains. Then came Collingwood. There they were shown how Coca Cola is bottled and all enjoyed sam- ples of soft drinks. Three dif- ferent potteries were inspected and they saw the charred ruins of the Georgian Bay China plant, recently burned down. Lunch was eaten at Sunset Point Park, followed by a tour of the new museum which had just opened the previous day, so the ladies were welcome visitors. The drive around the Bay through the mountains was enjoyed as was the fellowship. Shopping in Owen Sound was very popular and the res- taurants there are to be com- mended highly for the Bump- tious meals they served and many were unable to finish their helpings in spite of good appetites. As the bus arrived in Ford- wich and then in Gorrie, many expressions of gratitude were heard and all voted it "a per- fect day". Special thanks to the bus driver, Allan Reid, and to Mrs.Jack Stafford and Mrs. G. Anderson. Guest Speaker, Rev. Douglas Fry BLUEVALE-Anniversary ser- vices were held in Knox Pres- byterian Church, morning and evening on Sunday, with large congregations. Rev. Douglas Fry, of Seaforth Presbyterian Church, was the guest speaker at both services. In his morning sermon he Afternoon Unit Meets at Church FORDWICH-The Afternoon Unit of the United Church Wo- men held its June meeting in the Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Bruce Agla conducted the wor- ship service, basing her medi- tation on Christian Stewardship. She was assisted by Miss Verna Galbraith, who read the Scrip- ture. The program was convened by Mrs. Parker Eurig, assisted by Mrs. Glenn Johnston. Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, unit leader, presided for the busi- ness, Roll call was a quotation on talents. Announcement was made of the Regional Confer- ence for United Church Women to be held at McMaster Uni- versity in Hamilton, August 27- 29. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Clarence Car swell and a get well card was signed by members for Mrs. George Pit tendreigh. Tables were set for the gar- den party and a social half hour was spent, spoke of Paul's joy in being a witness for Christ on his mis- sionary journeys, an example for all Christians. John Halliday, of Teeswater, guest soloist,gave two numbers, and the choir sang an anthem. The minister of the church, Rev. T. E. Kennedy, preached at Seaforth in the morning but was present in the evening and welcomed Mr, Fry, who used the parable of the unjust stew- ard to urge all to use wisdom as well as zeal in the work of the church. The choir sang an anthem and a girls' chorus gave a num- ber. Mrs.Nora Moffatt was ac- companist for the day. Rev. G. C. Mitchell, of Blue - vale United Church, pronounc- ed the benediction. The church was beautiful with baskets of spring blossoms. Friends Honor Mr., Mrs. Palmer WROXETER-A large crowd attended the shower in Wroxe- ter Community Hall Friday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Palmer (Winnifred Munro) when dancing to the music of Ian Wilbee's orches- tra was enjoyed. James Wylie read the ad- dress and Mrs. Wylie presented the young couple with a gift of money. Best wishes of the community are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer for a long. and happy married life. pondence. She reported on the East Huron District annual Meeting, held at Molesworth on ,May 20th, which several members attended, Mrs, R. J. McMurray reported the committee's findings about a bus trip and suggested the ob- jective be Brantford, on a date in August, A donation was voted toward a gift for the for- mer home economist, Miss Patricia Damude, who is being transferred. The roll gall, "Business practices you approve or dis- approve of' brought interesting replies and provoked discussion. Mrs, M. L, Aitken had charge of the public relations program. She gave a brief history of the first stores in Bluevale and the changes the years have brought, concluding with the thought that to shop at home would be the surest way to make the village prosperous. Mrs. George Hetherington sang, "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton" and gave a brief bio- graphical sketch of the poet Burns. Mrs. G.C. Mitchell fa- vored with a piano solo. Mrs. Milton Fraser and Mrs. Mel Craig reported important current events. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the committee, Mrs, Milton Fraser, Mrs. Mel Craig and Mrs. Kenneth Bar- bour. One of Wingham's busi- nessmen when he was two years old. Recognize him? RED CROSS CLOSE TO ITS OBJECTIVE GORRIE-The Gorrie and Dis- trict Red Cross has contributed $480.00 of its objective of $500, 00, reports the treasurer, J.C. Edgar. There are some canvassers yet to complete their rounds. Is Your Car giving you the j� �due to'rvheels that WioQLEs /' *, Rid your wheels or both "wiggle and bounce" with proper alignment service, KEN'S Alignment Service -- WINGHAM 1