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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-23, Page 19• EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1ST, 1968 the Canada Pension Plan is one year younger NOW YOU CAN BENEFIT AT AGE 67 Now you can qualify for your retirement pension under the Canada Pension Plan one year earlier. At age 67. If you've been contributing to the Canada Pension Plan, and if you've retired from regular employment, contact your Canada Pension Plan Office now. The friendly staff will help you fill out the application form that starts your pension cheques coming. They'll explain how your pension is worked out. And when you become eligible. You'll get all the answers to questions about your retirement pension. Payment is not auto- matic. To receive your pension benefits, you must apply. Application should be made in the Canada Pension Plan Office serving your community. NOTE: IF YOU ARE AGE 70 OR OVER, AND HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE CANADA PENSION PLAN, YOU DON'T HAVE TO RETIRE TO QUALIFY FOR BENEFITS. YOUR DISTRICT AND LOCAL OFFICES ARE LISTED BELOW. LONDON—Room 401, 365 Richmond Street PHONE 438-2953 Goderich-35 East Street Sarnia-115 Davis Street St. Thomas-403 Talbot Street Tillsonburg-4 Ridout St. East Woodstock-35 Metcalfe Street THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY HELPS THOSE WHO ARE ILL WITH CANCER AND IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE sTRANSPORTATION TO TREATMENT CENTRES •DRESSINGS •PAIN RELIEVING DRUGS *HOME AND HOSPITAL VISITING *HOME. NURSING SERVICE •HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE *LODGE ACCOMMODATION • DIVERSIONAL ACTIVITIES PHONE 357.3739 MRS. LLOYD MONTGOMERY ELECT Ken McMichael FOR TURNBERRY COUNCIL YOUR SUPPORT WOULD BE AP- PRECIATED AT THE POLLS ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd. If elected I will serve the township to the best of my ability. SHOES WITH HA Y FOR SLEIPNER Dasher, Dancer, ,Prancer and Rudolph would cause no excitement in the Netherlands, where children believe that a horse pulls St. Nicholas' sleigh. The great horse is named .$leipner, and the patch,child. Ten fill their woOden shoes with hay for him. This gives him energy to get St, Nick to every house, •••••••••••• ROY WORMINGTON FOR TURNBERRY COUNCIL I have been a School Trustee for the past five years and would appreciate the support of the ratepayers of Turnberry. 30p VOTE Wm. Dettman COUNCILLOR TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY I SINCERELY SOLICIT YOUR VOTE FOR RE-ELECTION TO THE 1968 COUNCIL. If elected I will continue to serve the rate- payers of Turnberry to the best of my ability. 30p To the Ratepayers of the TOWNSHIP of TURNBERRY I have been privileged to serve on the Township Council from 1961, when I re- ceived a wonderful majority, for which 1 was truly thankful. I sincerely hope in the last six years I have merited your confidence, sufficient to again ask for your support, to further serve as a Councillor. Whoever your choice may be — VOTE on Saturday, December 2nd. Thanking you in advance. Ed. E. Walker 41111111111111 TO THE VOTERS IN TURNBERRY As one of the newly nominated Councillors, I would appreciate your vote. ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 VOTE Wendell Stamper 411101tre • New, Heavy Duty BROADLOOM OF ;'; .Mio imeaNes Met M. ...repo, mmr,Agre 0.m 4 0.,he perlopm•frro ammesedo •of IrrlOoreuMo MomMor mCr aom *WM, Hereulawr AO." nme,..rm •• vary ••••••••••••\ • . at special Low Prices in This Broadloom of HERCULON FIBRE is superior to most carpet because it is stainproof, static free, durable, is color fast, mothproof, mildew proof, and allergy free, and requires less care than normal Broadloom. • Easy Credit Terms • Free Estimates Visit our Showroom or call for All carpet is Quality Approved by Kraus "In Home" color selection without and carries a written guarantees obligation HODGINS•McDONALD LUMBER THE NAME TO BUILD ON — NORTH STREET WINGHAIVI PHONE 357.3650 • Claude Nail and Ron- nie of Brantford visited Satt day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyke. Ronnie remained for a visit with his grandparents. and Mrs, Russell Adams and Mr. and Mrs, George Adams of Wroxeter, and. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Doig, Trowbridge, attended the funer- al of Mr. William Cartlidge of London on Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. Mac Newton have returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vold of Ponoka, Alberta. -Mrs. Ed Bolander and Mr. Robin Bolander visited Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van Ee of Harris- ton on Sunday. Personal Notes from Gorrie 'Mr, Wells Barlow, Palmer- stop, visited Mrs. Verne Barlow on Sunday. and Mrs. JamesEastOn Pointe au Baril spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar. -Mr. and Mrs, Archie Mc- Harg, List owel, visited Mrs. May Jackson on Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young and Robbie of Corunna spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hays, -Miss Etta Burns of Clifford called on friends in the village on Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boyd of Clifford visited Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd on Sunday. -Mr. Thomas Darling of Belmore visited Sunday with Mr. James Edwards. -Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques, Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Underwood visited Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Ernest Jacques of Caledonia and also called on Mrs. Pearl Mil- ler, a patient in Stratford Gen- eral Hospital. -Mr. and Mrs. George Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Poca- luyko, Elmira, and Mr. and Mrs. John Newell of Wingham visited in Streetsville on Sun- day. -Mrs. Jean MacDonald of London was a guest at the Mac- Donald-Henderson wedding in Atwood on Friday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. -Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kief- fer of Ethel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. -Mrs. Hilda Wahl, Mr. William Koch and Mr. Glen Koch, all of Listowel, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch. • -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sear- son, Edwin and Roger spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Searson, of Hanover. -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Under- wood and Karen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Under- wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Underwood of Uxbridge last Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of Hanover visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hubbard on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Ken Under- wood, Mr. Wesley Gallaway, Mr. Glenn Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood of Guelph visited Mr:, and Mrs. John Riley of Toronto and call- ed at the Brown and McDougall funeral home prior to Mrs. William McKenzie's funeral, which was Tuesday. -The Gorrie Women's Insti- tute will hold its Christmas meeting on December 13 in- stead of December 6 as first planned, -at the home of Mrs. Norman Wade. -Six tables, were in play at the 1...0,10 euchre last Wednes- day night, Mrs, Olive Under, wood had high score for the ladies and Wes Underwood had high score for the men. Mrs. P.T.Bennett and Mr. Ed. Gil- mar received consolation prizes. -Mrs. Harry King and Judy and Mr, and Mrs. Wayne King spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of Tor- onto. -Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and family of Preston visited Mrs. John Baylor on Sunday. Married at Shaunavon 50 years ago GORRIE—Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Lockhart McInnes celebrat- ed their 50th wedding anniver- sary on November 21. The bride is the former Elizabeth McCaig, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCaig of Shaunavon, Sask. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McInnes of Lang- side. The couple were married at the Anglican Church at Shauna- von by Rev. Pratt. They were attended by Miss Annie Mc- Innes, Langside, sister of the groom and John McCaig, bro- ther of the bride. They farmed at Scotsguard, Sask. prior to moving to Conn, Ontario in 193'7, coming to Gorrie in 1945. They are ac- tive members of Gorrie United Church and Gorrie L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. They have one son, Eldon of Dunbarton and three grand- sons. Mr, and Mrs. John McInnes of Bluevale entertained in their honor at a turkey dinner on Saturday evening, with 18 attending. They were present- ed with a pole lamp and other gifts and a social evening of cards was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. McInnes re- ceived a telegram from John Robarts, premier of Ontario and a plaque which Murray Gaunt delivered and presented along with, a letter of congratu- lations from himself. SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR GORRIE—The bazaar and tea sponsored by the evening branch of St. Stephen's Anglican Church Women on Saturday afternoon was well attended and $83.00 was cleared. There was a good showing of baking, vegetables, candy and pop corn, as well as sew- ing work done by those at the Fordwich Nursing Home was also offered for sale, Many of the waitresses were wearing centennial costumes. :Skit presented at UCW meeting GORRIEr-A skit. " Apparent , ly Hospitable", was presented at the November meeting of the United Church Women by the south unit on Tuesday of last week. It was introduced by Mrs. Gerald Galbraith. Those taking part were Mrs. Murray Edgar, Mrs, Wilfred Gregory, Mrs. Lorne Robinson, Mrs. Alvin Grainger, Mrs. Do- ran Thornton, Mrs. William Thornton, and Mrs. Russell Powell. Discussion on the skit was led by Mrs. Clifford Pyke. The president, Mrs. Russell Adams, conducted the business. It was decided to pack a bale on November 28 and to hold the next monthly meeting on December 20. Suggestions were asked for the 1968 pro- grams. DONNYBROOK Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Wingham spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr. Thompson and family, Paul Josling of Londesboro and Mr. William Glover of ' Detroit, U. S. A. , visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and family on Sunday. Mrs. Don Jefferson and Susan of Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson on Friday evening. Taking care of a poinsettia Poinsettia, a traditional Christmas plant, thrives best in a well-lighted location and a temperature of about 65 degrees F. The flowers of this plant are inconspicuous, but a colorful show is provided by the large scarlet bracts. The red variety is the most popular, however, there are also white and pink varieties. To prevent yellowing and dropping of the bottom leaves, horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture have the following tips: The poinsettia should be kept out of cold draughts. Place the plant in a window where it will receive as much sun as possible. In addition it should not be allowed to dry out. Plants may be carried over to the next year. After "flow- ering" rest the plants in a cool location for 8 to 10 weeks and let the soil dry out. However, do not let the stems become so dry that the bark shrivels. After the rest period cut the plants back part way, place in a larger pot and supply water. They should then be exposed to good light and a temperature of 65 degrees F. to '70 degrees F. These plants can then be grown on for next Christmas. Winghann. Ady.ange.lignea, Thursday. Noy. gQ, 1941 Pistp.al• ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE, THE HON. ALLAN J. MACEACHEN, MINISTER. • . ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE Township of TURNBERRY ON SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1967 POLLS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. POLLING DIVISION NO. 1—The former Mary Roberts House, Lower Wingham D.R.O.--MRS. ELEANORE WALKER. POLL CLERK—MRS. JEAN DEANS. POLLING DIVISION NO. 2—Community Hall, Bluevale D.R.O.—MRS. MARY LOWIS. POLL CLERK—MRS. MINA McCRACKEN. POLLING DIVISION NO. 3 -- Township Shed, B Line D.R.O.--FRED LEWIS. POLL CLERK—HAROLD GRANT. POLLING DIVISION NO. 4 -- Dunkin's House, Glennanan D.R.0.—LORNE METCALFE. POLL CLERK—MABEL GOLDRICH. JOHN V. FISCHER, RETURNING OFFICER,