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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-05-12, Page 11FINGER-TIP START is just one of 18 convenient LAWN-BOY advantages. migsamaurestannomempoor Others include: • Clog-proof grasscatcher • The industry's largest muffler • Two-speed operation • Two-year warranty L136- 1 TRADE YOUR OLD MOWER UP TO A LAWN BOY ) Get Your Car Lubricated For Summer Driving . . . RE014114111 TEXACO SERVICE MIRE Dial 357-3380 .. Winghani The acceptance of Christian- ity by the Polish nation in the year 960 established, that coun- try's indissoluble bond with Wes- tern culture and civilization, Anxiety and tension states comprise one of the most corn!, mon diseases of today. Most pa.. tients suffering from the condi, tion can be helped, Wingharn Advance-Ti Thur_sclay. May 12, 2.966 P e Bluevale Personals o'clock. Flames were fanned by a strong wind and nearby houses were threatened. —Photo by Strong. a- 15 Yr. Seal to G. Michie On Christian Family Day Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ton- er visited Mrs. C. Gilpin at Gorrie Personal Notes FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Call WINGHAM 351-1473 or leave cleaning at HEUGHAN'S STORE CARSON CLEANERS AND • SHIRT LAUNDERERS HANOVER, ONTARIO 5-12-19-26b • unmatched cleanliness unmatched value • Electric heating is flameless. There is no combustion to create dirt, dust, film, or soot. Windows, drapes, and walls all stay clean longer in electrically heated homes. unmatched comfort Electric heating offers room-by-room or zone temperature control. It is quiet, creates no draughts, no chilly spots—just gentle, even, constant warmth. your hydro BELGRAVE—Christian Fam- ily Day was observed at Knox United Church on Sunday. The theme was "In Quest of the Christian Family". Leader of the service was the superintend- ent, Harold Vincent, who gave the call to worship followed by a litany and invocation prayer. Donald Vincent read Scrip- ture. The story, " Let Me Tell You" was read by Nancy Ander- son. The offering was receiv- ed by Richard Anderson and George Johnston. "Happy the Home" was sung. The sermon on a Christian family was taken by Ruth and Lloyd Michie, fol- lowed by family prayers. Certificates and seals for at- tendance were given to 31 per.. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoff- man visited Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hoffman and family, at axe- ter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Linda, Julie and Stephen, of Listowel, spent Sunday at the Duff home. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters, of Parkhill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, at the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mc- Tavish and family, of London, and Mr. and Mrs, Spence Mc- Kinnon and family, of Niagara Falls, spent Family Day at the parental home with Mr. and Baptism GORRIE—Rev. R. M. Sween- ey received into the Gorrie United Church by baptism on Sunday morning Paula Gwen- dolyn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Strong of Guelph. This was Christian Family service and the Canadian Girls in Training formed the choir and sang an anthem under the direction of Mr. Sweeney. SCOUT PAPER DRIVE GORRIE--The Gorrie-Wroxe- ter Boy Scout annual paper drive will be held on Saturday, May 21. Please have paper tied SECURELY with strong twine in bundles of not more than 25 lbs. and place on the sidewalk not later than 10 a.m. The boys thank you for your help. Good Use of Soil Stressed at W.I. GORRIE—The Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Hartwell Strong. Mrs. Cecil Wilson, acting president, ask- ed for a committee to make ar- rangements for a birthday party at Huronview in October. Mrs. Glenn Johnston gave a report of the district executive meeting. She also gave some interesting current events. Twelve members and a few guests answered the roll call. Mrs. C. Wilson gave the topic, " Soil, like a man, de- teriorates when abused" along with many good comments on this topic. She said, "Wise and good use of the soil is a sacred privilege." Mrs. Wilson con- ducted a most interesting con- test, "Pull the Weeds". This was won by Mrs. Thos. Mc- Ewen. The Dutch auctions were won by Mrs. Clarence Stokes and Mrs. DeWitt Adams. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Glad. Edgar and Mrs. Clarence Spar- ling, served lunch. Mrs. R. 1-i. McKinnon. Mrs. James Campbell, of Wingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Graham Campbell, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc- Kinney, of Leamington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosnian at the week-end. Wayne Johnston and Lloyd Peacock took a Forest Rangers' course at Algonquin Park last week. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnston visited at Walton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Murray and family visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McMurray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann, Harvey and Connie and Bob Bit- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Errol Johnston and family at Guelph, on Sunday. The town of Wilno, near Renfrew, Ontario, founded in 1860, was the first Polish set- tlement in Canada. Huronview on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Ash returned home Saturday from visiting his son, Mr. Norris Ash of North Surrey, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stein- back, Teeswater, visited Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Searson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beyer and family of Listowel, Miss Erna Betka and Mr. George Timm of Wallace Twp. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end with Mrs. Luella San- derson and Mr. Ed. Gilmar. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Jen- nings of Huntingford, visited Saturday with Mrs. Chas. Law- rence. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar spent a few days at Brock's Beach and also visited Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bell of Nottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeffer- son, Owen Sound, visited Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade. Mrs. Frances Strong, Mr. Roy Strong visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pennington, Teeswater, last Monday. Miss Mavis Stewart, Water- loo, spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Gordon Un- derwood. Mr. E. J. Farrish and Mr. Norman Wade attended a Cen- tennial Workshop meeting held at Harbour Light Inn, Goderich, on Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- Kersie, of Nipawin, Sask., Mrs. Fred Doubledee of Belmore, Mrs. Waldo Weir and Miss Ger- trude Bush of Wroxeter visited Miss Maude Higgins on Thurs- day. Mr. John Musgrove, Walker.- ton, visited Mrs. Melvin Gil- kinson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Cars- well, Harriston, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aitken and family of London visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trimble called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warwick of Brussels on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bend- er, Gowanstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mil- ler. Mrs. Jean MacDonald and Miss Lynne Earls of London visit- ed Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford King. Knox WMS BELGRAVE— The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Mc- Burney last Wednesday. Mrs. Athol Bruce was in charge. Scripture was read by Mrs. Gar- ner Nicholson. Mrs, Victor Youngblut led in prayer. Mem- bers answered roll call with their birthday and birthstone. Mrs. Jack McBurney took the topic, "Woman of Samaria" with a question and answer period pertaining to how to ap- ply the story to modern-day living. The book "New Life in Uburu, Africa" was read. This is the story of the first missionaries and the doctors who built the hospital. The Glad Tidings prayer was taken by Anne Wightman. Mrs. Bruce closed with prayer sons. Certificates, Janice and Joanne Coultes; 2nd year seals, Mrs. George Johnston, Marjor- ie Nixon, Calvin Nixon; 3rd year, Harold Vincent, Danny, Dwight, Donelda, Dale Lamont, Mrs. Laura Johnston; 4th year, Doreen Anderson, Brenda John- ston; 6th year, Mrs. Ted Fear; 7th year, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, George Johnston (Jr.), Nancy Anderson, Neil and Grant Vin- cent; 8th year, Rhonda Fear; 9th year, Mrs, James Coultes, Murray and Donald Vincent, Richard Anderson, Mary Anne Wheeler; 10th year, Audrey Coultes; 12th year, Ivan Wheel- er; 13th year, Lloyd Michie; 18th year, Mrs. Ken Wheeler; 23rd year, Mrs, George Michie; 25th year, George Michie. BE SaF FREE GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING by SANITONE Guard your fine woolens against moth dam- age—at no extra cost, We'll mothproof them unconditionally, and return everything Saul- tone clean, luxuriously soft and new looking. Get this complete, professional service today! • z,pta! —",a("7"•• \ Vor I e only electric heating can offer you • all these • advantages Electric heating is maintenance-free; it offers extra living space and can have a significant effect on the re-sale value of your home. Yet, with all its advantages, electric heating costs far less than you may think. For more information about electric heating, consult a qualified electric heating contractor, or your Hydro, EH.G.3302.WK BURKE ELECTRIC SPECIALISTS IN ELECTRIC HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE MOTOR SALES AND REWIND PHONE 357 450 *1 ab. (.1i14fit FIRE BROKE OUT in the old mill at Wrox- eter late Sunday afternoon and the Wing- ham Fire Brigade was called about 5 STAINTON'S HARDWARE DIAL 357-2910 WINGHAM There's one way to keep your car engine running smoothly all the time, and that's regular oil change and lubrication. Have a smooth summer! 4