The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-01-15, Page 81-17..P1)etttheer ea u aiondyentiwrrefa ernallt), ,arcrgiou or flatetrorotY;r0170e0 quAipsmirezt, r
cleat notes. The new am41.1.-
-Corona portable typewriters pro', a'free trial at The Advance- „
, vide the very finest In compact, Times office. Mono 44..
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Hold on to your Life
Insurance• with both hands' . . Life Insurance is very valuable property' for
you and your family.
Never make any change in your life insurance
Without first talking the matter over carefully
with a representative of the company concerned.
He may save you many regrets later.
The.faith that millions of Canadians have in
their life insurance has been vindicated through
wars; epidemics, panics and depressions.
Their experience proves that it is a wise course
for YOU to hold on to• your life insurance
with bo=th hands,
-THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIE IN CANADA
,„ L-557D
1,444.444.444.44404•40444.4440444041.04.14041M44.14441i44,10.uiew4om.4mwommNgow0.114041141.04•04.,mle
Eat Better . . Spend Less
with a WESTINGHOUSE 1
Freezer
1 Westinghouse WHITE SALE
gives you this outstanding opportunity
1 • 15 cubic feet of space 2.--- enough to hold,
522 lbs of food.
I 3-year food spoilage warranty at no extra
cost. ,
I Separate quick-freezing compartinent to lock i
in full food flavor. .
The Morris Cenneil MO in the
township hail on January, etli With
all the Members present. Tileeceeete
ing was opened with a short cle-
Votional period conducted by ROY.
C. A. Krug ef. Relgi'aVe, Bailie Par-
rett thanked Mr, Krug for 'Ginning
out and Stewart Procter also spoke
words of appreciation,
The following signed the declare,-
tion of gffice; Reeve, Bailie Par-
rott; Council, Walter Sitortreed;
Stewart Proeter, Ross Duncan and
Gordon Wilkinson.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion
of Walter Shortreed and Gordon
Wilkinson;
Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded
by Stewart Prooter that By-Law
No, 1, 1058,.. appointing township
officials, be passed as read the
first, second and third times,
Moved by Gordon Wilkinson,.
seconded by ,Ross Duncan that
Nelson Higgins be paid $50.00 as
relief officer for 1958.•
The following are only a few of our
Many Bargains
•
Children's OXFORDS or STRAPS ... , , . $3.59 '
Children's SLIPPERS . • • • • $1.99 SOCIAL EVENING
HELD BY COOP
Bli3LGRAVZ-Despite the cold,
frosty evening and the abundance
of snow a good number of
bees of the local CO-Operative
turned out for the social evening
held in the Porestere Hall on
Tuesday evening. Quite an enjoy.
able time was spent playing Pro-
gressive euchre and Lest -Heir with:
prises going to Mrs. Sohici Nixon
and EOM Andersen,
Tileguest speaker Was Dave Pet,
letterich. Guelph feed specialist,.
Who 'also conducted the anestion,
box. Winners of the door prices
Were rides. Rad Crawford and AI. SHOES I
• . Phone . 12
..:'`..'-•.,_:40imporoonictiffoitoicticificsoittlitiourintoaciothifinitmolowinciotiortfononiciamtairflorifill
• ,
I Wing/tarn
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el.roi*lairtorkiires tie* rm %Jr -1, r AV ro,itAr'fr •"..;•; - ; • ; r.
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.111 We41-meliday„ 40, 14., WO 'grAc TeVh ,
VMS, PRBBYTNIAL Native of Morris MORRIS COUNCIL
APPOINTS OFFICIALS MET AT ST ANDREW' Cehrge Preeter one of tn
Buried on Frida
S e UNITED CHURCH
rdioups MEET
I,T, F xs.Ou-
First 1958 Report
BR•J„iariAv,w---The regular ince t-
Mg of the -Q4Ilagliall Girls In
Training', was held on Friday even-
ing with the leader, Mrs, Ted Pear,.
in charge. The group filled out its •
first report for the :11QW. .3%.1)3), fel-
jowed by a hymn, Mrs. Fear was
in charge of the . illi$,41911 study,
• Patsy Logan reed an article on
"our School". The criptiire les-
son from Timothy 2-14 was read
by Lorna )3olt and Mrs, 'Fear led
in prayer. The roll. .04.11 was an,
swered and reports given by the
secretary and. treasurer and the
offering was received, aanie, Bee-
ft was pianist !Or the meeting..
It was decided to. meet again on
Friday, January 17, with Janie
Beecroft and Sandra Chamney in
charge of ti combined worship and
mission service. The meeting clos-
ed with Taps.
lcitizens, Wingham Gen,
community 'a highly regarded older;
at the Wingham
',oral Hospital on Wednesday Qf
Vast week, Though he bad not been
in good health for several years,,
1.11,4 final serious illness lastOd only
E sc few days.
Mr, Procter was a man of out.,
'tandingly solid and, dependable
character who had earned the re,
Speet of a wide Oirele of friends
and acquaintances. He Was a. wern-,
her of the Wingham United*Church
and had served on its session for
many years, He was also a mem-
ber of tide high school board for
Considerable time, and belonged, to
the Canadian Order of Foresters,
CEUM
Theatre'
`Two sheave melt night
First at 7.11.5 .
rolp3ATHE CLOSIM)
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY, BACK 181 4El1
TiMree Sat., 19-11-18:
Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo
in
"THE PROUD ONES"
•A taut and suspenseful drama.
that captures the. Honky Tonk
'..atmesphere of a booming fron-
tier town. MS. E. WHITMAN
HOST TO LADIES Taking
Vitamins?
' St. A P. r W Presbyterian
Church in Wingliam was the scene
of the annual meeting of Maitland
presllyteriai W.M.S. yesterday,
Meetings opened ,at 10 a,in. and 1
P,m. Mrs. Morgan Nenderson, of
X-alcknow, the :Presbyterial presi-
dent, was in the chair,
Guest speaker was Miss ',guise
A. Reith, of Toronto, a graduate
of the Presbyterian Missionary and
Deaconess Training Sehoel; who
was recently appointed director of
organization for the .W.M,S,
Mr s. Foster
Is Hostess to W.A.
FORDWICH-The W.A, of .Trin-
,ity Anglican Crunch met on Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. -Ruby
Foster with the president presiding,
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Emanerson Ferguson followed
by the W.A.and the Lord's pray-
ers, Mrs. Stan Forester led in the
Litany. ,Ayfinutes of the last meet-
ing were read , by the searetarY,
Mrs, Jim Strong.
Roll call was answered, by twelve,
with 'd verse on "Epiphany", Cor-
respondence was read ' by the
secretary, and- it was mentioned
that four members had perfect
attendance for x 1957, Mrs. C.
Sothern gave the 5th chapter of
the study book on japan', she was
assisted by Mrs, Bruce Sothern
and Mrs. M. Armstrong.
The annual vestry meeting will
be held Wednesday evening in the
basement of the church, commend-
ing with a pot luck super arid the
ladies decided to hold aNuilting at
the church on Thursday, Jan. 16th,
Rey. B, AttWell closed the meet-
ing with prayer and a social' half
hour was spent. Lunch was served
by Mrs, C, Sothern and Mrs, J.
Strong. ,
He was born on the third. con,
cession of Morris 'Township 84
years ago. On June 10, 1901 he was.
married to Minnie Lawrence, of
Morris, mind they farmed on the.
third concession until -their remov-
al to the Bluevale Road in 1913,,
where they have since resided,
Mr, Procter i5 survived by his
wife, four daughters and two sons,
Mrs, -. Charles (Vera) Lloyd ,• and
Mrs, George (Addle) Howson,
Wingham; Mrs, Mervyn (Edna).
''StdPhens, .Goclerich; Mrs. Otto)
• (Margaret) Grain, Listowel; Alvin
on the home farm' and. Lloyd, in.
California, - A sister, Mrs, Herbert.
Wheeler, resides • at Relgrave and
he was predeceased by one brother,
William.
OwLimamaft Super
Plenamins
Rev, ID, J, MacRae eondpcted
the funeral service at the Walker
funeral home on Friday afternoon
at' 2,30 and interment was made
in the Wingham Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were Goldie Wheeler, Don-
ald Lloyd, F. R, Howson, Jack,
McMichael, George Fowler and
Murray Jenkins.
BELGRAVE-The January meet-
ing .of the Women's Missionary
Society of Knox Presbyterian
Church was held on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 9th at the home of Mrs, Edgar
Wightman, Vice-president. Mrs.
Athol Bruce conducted the .meet-
ing and opened with prayer. Hymn
389 was sung,
The secretary gave the minutes
of the December meeting and also
a summary of the year's work. A
full report of the year's work was
heard from the treasurer, Mrs.
Victor Youngblut.
The business period was follow-
ed, by Scripture reading by Mrs.
Edgar Wightman amid prayer by
Mrs. J. McBurney, Sick and shut-
in visits were reported and offer-
ing received, Hymn 576 was sung.
Mrs. Anderson introduced the
study book "This is Japan", touch-
ing on the chapters of the book
which should be interesting and
.give you 9 vitamins and 12
minerals in one daily tablet
to- help your whole family
maintain resistance to
infection during these cough
and cold days-
72 -tablet bottle - only $4.79
144 tablet bottle - $7.95
36 tablet bottle - „ $2.59
Sold only at your
Cam-) DRUG STORE
Moved by Walter Shortreed,
seconded by Stewart Procter Unit
By-Law No, 2, 1958, authorizing the
treasurer to borrow up to $60,000
from the bank .be passed as read
the first, second and third times,
Moved by Ross Duncan, second-
ed by Gordon 'Wilkinson that coun-
cil build a new small bridge on the
1st concession at the corner of lots
8 and 9 and that we hire R, M.
Dawson as engineer to draw the
plans and supervise construction.
Moved by Stewart Procter, sec-
onded by Walter Shortreed that
Wm, Elston be recommended as a
representative on the Wingham
General Hospital Board' for' 1958.
Moved by Stewart Procter, sec-
onded by Gordon Wilkinson that
Leslie Bolt be recommended as an
additional representatvie on the
Belgrave Arena Board.
Moved by Walter Shortreed, sec-
onded by Stewart Procter that the
road bills as presented by the road
superintendent he paid.
SPEND EASTER
IN NEW YORK
Id
Back=Hoe
Frontl,End Loader
Snow Removal
available any time
HAROLD CONGRAM
Phone 1079) VVingham
RELGRAVE.,-The first meeting
of the New Tear of the Woman's
XISSIOnary Society and the Wo-
man's Assalation of Knox United
Church was held in I the church
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Walter Scott, president, was in
charge of the W.M.S. meeting and,
opened it with a hymn and prayer
followed by an article "Bless Thou
this. Year".
Minutes were read by Mrs. Earl
Andersen, treasurer's report by .
Mrs, George Martin and the gift
fund report by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler.
Reports were also given by the
different secretaries. Letters of
thanks were read from Mrs. Rob-
ert Stonehouse and Mrs, Albert
Coultes, The roll' call was answer-
ed by repeating a verse of &lip-
tnre.
It was announced that the World
day of prayer will be held in the
Knox United Church on February
21, Rev, C. A. Krug was present
and installed the new officers.
Mrs. Williard Armstrong was
leader of the worship service and
opened it with prayer, Mrs. E.
Leslie read the Scripture, Philip-
pians 2. A Short talk on this Scrip-
ture was given by Mrs. Armstrong.
The study period on "Evangelism
in Japan" was taken by Mrs.
Armstrong, assisted by Mrs. George
Martin and Mrs. Earl Anderson.
This meeting closed with a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. Armstrong.
The theme of the W.A. meeting
was "At the Turn of the Year" and
was opened by the president, Mrs,
Kenneth Wheeler with prayer. The
minutes were 'read by Mrs, C.
Clia.mney and the treasurer's re-
port by Mrs. John R. Coultes
showed that there was $651.36 on
hand. The roll call was answered
by paying of fees.
The congregational and,: annual informative. The Glad Tidings
meeting will be, held January 28 in prayer was given by Mrs.' Mac
the form of a pot luck dinner, The I Scott, Hymn 696 Was sung and the
fifth line are to see that the tables meeting closed with prayer:
are set up. It was agreed to donate ,
$25 to the supply fund, Mrs, Ted First Euchre Pear agreed to have the C.G.I.T.
members paint the blackboard, the Party tie W.A. to pay for the paint. The
flower committee was appointed BELGRAVE-The first weekly
to purchase artifical flowers for euchre party of the season got the front of the church, .This under way on We'dnesday evening meeting closed with the Mlz eah • - with nine tables in play. High benediction. • prizes were won by Mrs. Fred
Cook and Lloyd Montgomery, Con-
TRIP OF A LIFETIME solation prizes went to Miss
Ever dream. of seeing the, lights, Annie Baker and John E. Mc-
aglow along the • Great White' Callum. These parties are held Way? Here is ,your golden oppor-i,„aci week in the community con- tunity. With every purchase tee during the winter months McKibbons Drug Store you get a
free chance on- tickets for two to sponsored -by the Community
ST. HELENS
Every time you make a -pur-
chase in our store you can sign
another ticket for the pre-
Easter draVv. Winner will re-
. ,cei.ve two plane tickets to New
York, hotel aecommodation on
Fifth Avenue and tickets to one
,,of the famous broadway shows.
Remember .
A Ticket With Every
Purchase.
Mr, Lorne Durnin was a patient
in the Wingham General' Hospital
over the week-end for X-rays and
observation. Mr. Durnin• received a
fractured cheek hone and other
facial injuries when struck .by the'
-limb of a tree, while cutting wood
on Friday. ,
Weekly Euchre
ST. HELENS:-Unpleasant wea-
ther and roads again prevailed for
the euchre party held in the com-
munity hell under the ,auspices of .
the Women's Institute on Friday
evening. Those who gathered, and
there were eight tables, report a
very pleasant evening.
PriZes for high scores went to
Mrs. Robert Purdon of White-
Moved by Stewart Procter sec- church and. Frank McQuillin, with
consolation prizes going to Mrs, onded by Walter Shortreed that we Ross Gammie and Ross Durnin.
give a grant of $75.00 to the Blue-
vale Cemetery Board.
--
Moved by Ross'Duncan, seconded
by -Gordon Wilkinson that the
meeting adjourn to meet again on
February 3 at 1 p.m.
' The following accounts were
paid: Town of Clinton, high school'
debenture, 81;28.97; County of Hur-
on, indigent fees, $9.00; AsSocia-
tion of Assessing Officers, fee,
$1,0.00; Ontario Gogd Roads ASsgei-
ation,,fee, $15.00; Herman Nethery,
dog tax refund, $4.00; Clarence
Hanna, relief account, $10.00; Re-
lief a.ceount, .4 $15.00 ; Chas. John-
ston, Bluevale Cemetery, $75.00: • .
_ The following officials were ap-
pointed under By-Law No. 1, 1958:
-.. Clerk, Geo. Martin; treasurer, Net-
-, son Higgins; assessor, Addison
=,11- Fraser; pound keepers, Carl John, 4
•
• • ston, Stewart .MeLennan, Frani; 1
Shaw, Robt. McMurray, Jghn i3ow-.
• -z- man, Stanley Hepper, Robt, Yuill;
E11 Mervin Pipe, Robt. Grasby, Wm.
11 McCutcheon, Ernest Michie, Robt,
• Bird, Bernard Craig, Ross McCall,
Albert Nesbitt, George MeArthur;
livestoCk valuators, Herbert Gar-
niss; Thos. Miller; fenceviewers,
northwest, Harold Procter; Milo
Casemore, Bert . Hastings; north-
east, Jas. Mails: Wm. .Peacock,
Frank Sellers; southwest, Albert
Nesbitt, Bruce Smith, Jas, Phelan;
southeast, Clarence Martin, Leslie
Beirnes, Harvey McCutcheon; weed
inspector, Robert Michie; grader;
men, Jos, Smith, Harry Workman;
_• truck driver, Clarence White.
The New
RECORD
RELEASES
are All Here
Rock "it roll, be-bop,
ilisielanal, we don't
.eeire What you like,
',we have it:
McKi b bons
PHONE 53 , WINGHAM
New York at Easter. . I Euchre Club.
111 01110111111111111111111•11111111111111t111111(01111M1111111111111111E111111111111•1111111antimmuouumitomismanuillimiatuannum
ORGANIZATIONS HAVE!
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Ian Garher - "SATIN TOUCH"
,"ROMANTIC REVERIE"
with Loll White at the organ
ST, 'HELENS-Mrs. B. F. Green,
the new president was in charge of the mectinng of the 'W.M.S. held
at die home of Mrs. W. I. Miller
with 18 ladies in attendance. The
theme of the worship service was
"The Second Mile", with Mrs. Geo.
Stewart reading the Scripture les-
son. Mrs. J. Cameron gave the
comments and Mrs. Green led in
the prayers.
Mrs. Frank aVicQuillin, the treas-
urer, reported that $175.00 had been
sent to the treasurer with $12.86 on
hand. The penny fund, for a life
membership was $26.66. The re-
port of the secretary, Mrs. L.
Woods, and those of ,the different
conveners, showed a , successful
year.
The World DO of Prayer will
be February 21st with the meeting
at the manse, Mrs. W. I. ' Miller
read of the educational mission in
japan.
The topib was taken by Miss W.
A' Rutherford on "Youth in Ja-
pan." She was assisted by Mrs. L.
Durnin, who read about what be-
comes of.the younger sons. Mrs, D.
C. McDonald read of the prepara-
tions for marriage that the Japan-
ese consider essential foy the
daughters and Mrs. McQuillin told
ho,w the young people meettheir
great problems. Mrs. T. J. Todd ex-
plained how their courses of study
compare with ours, Mrs. Woods
told of the differences in enviro-
I Mid Winter
4.1
6 SHOE SA
• Counter-balanced lid lifts easily and holds in
"up" position.
Starts Thursday, January 16th
if All Rubber Footwear Reduced ALL THIS
FOR $349.96
•
STRAUSS IN HI-FI
POPS FOR TOTS
CHILDREN'S HOUR
ECHOES OF RAGTIME
Nat King Cole - "JUST ONE
OF THOSE THINGS"
SQUARE DANCES
"NEW TRICKS" Bing Crosby
SOUTH PACIFIC •
unovsnowwww,
La VS3 Extended Plays, Child-
ren's Records. and'.
Supplies
WARREN HOUSE ,
a
STRAP-TOP OVERSHOES 'WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
• •
Choose a famous WESTINGHOUSE
freer.
Many -popular styles in ciaban and
high heels.
Bailie Parrott, Reeve
Geo. C. Martin, Clerk
BELORAVE
REGULAR PRICE TO $8.95
SALE PRICES lattu
• •
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U
U
U
•
U
is
U
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A.
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RADIO and ELECTRIC
Child's $3.79
Junior's $3.99
Growing
Girls' . ,,,,, $4.99
Boys' $4.99
Men's $5.49 & $5.99
M (1.1111.04M1,11011M0.11.0•011001•1 1111•1111.011.1111.1141110.11•101.IPMS1,011•11.1,101.1.141101111.011•1,14111•041111111.U.011.111101,01111111.010M
"Serving you since 1935".
DIAGONAL ROAD, WINGHAM
PHONE 475
$2.99, $3.99
$4.99
"Know Canada Better" is the
theme of the Women's Institute
meeting to, be held Tuesday after-
noon, January 21, with Mrs, Leslie
Bolt as convener. The roll call will
be answered by naming a by-pro-
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• P Sale Prices on All Shoes in Store :
m Mont, Mrs. MacPherson read of
it
duct and the product fro which 'the sports and Mrs, W, A, Miller comes, Mrs. Clarence, Hanna will of their interest in music.
give a reading; the, address, will be In summing up Mies Rutherford given by Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Music
by Mrs. John Nixon and the motto
by Mrs. J. R, Coultes. Lunch Will
be served by Mrs. Walter Scott,
Mrs. Albert Coultes and Mrs, C.
Coultes,
Mr. Robert Stonehollse will cele-
brate his 90th birthday quietly at
his home today.
January Clearance Sale
Continues with store-wide bargains
ON MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, LADIES' WEAR 'AND
stated that 80% of the' congrega-
tion in Japan are young people'
who are blazing a Lail just as Our
young people are doing with much
the same problems.
Mrs. Green suggested that the
next roll call be answered by the
number of visits made to the sick.
W.A. Meeting
Mrs. Todd preSicled for the W.A.
meeting which WaS opened by the
use of the theme hymn, prayer and
creed, Mrs. L. Durnin read the
Scripture lesson and Mrs. W. A.
Miller the lesson thoughts.
The secretary treasurer, Mrs.
MacPherson reported 19 paid mem-
bers with $208.49 on hand, It was
agreed to have a pot luck supper
for the annual Congregational
meeting: to be held ;on Tuesday,
January 21st, at 6,30,, with the W.A,
providing the meat and a musical
number to be given by the W,A,1
the WA.8., the Suridpy School, the
baby Band and the choir'. A Om-
rnittee composed of Mrs. McQuil.
Jib, Mrs, G. McDonald, Mrs, Woods
and Mrs, .T, j, Todd was appointed,
to ',plait the supper, There will also
he a shower of tea towels;
A work meeting will be held at VW W. 1-.Y. Rutherford's home on
Pebruary 12, When it is requested
that tisoti ,,lathing will be handed
U
= Men's DRESS OXFORDS . $7.99
Boys' Brown or Black OXFORDS . .
$449
$2.59
$3.29
$3.99
& $8.99
$3.99
HOME FURNISHINGS
Outstanding Values on Our
Half-Price and$1.00 Counters
DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE'
Growing Girls' Black Suede, White Bucks,
and Saddle Oxfords - „ „ „ .
Women's MOCCASIN SLIPPERS = $1.29 &
RUBBER BOOTS Youths' $2.89 Boys'
• Men's . ,*„
U
a
U
U
EUIGHOFFERS (Wingham) LTD
bert Xesbitt. Clatothe •°Iialnho' in, A pleasant sothil hour was en. .t(The Friendly Storel' E.-. Was chairman of t4*5 social, A toyedwbeit lunch Was served, by ill ' 111 larielt Wile SerVed. • : AN:1'A. CA f1"1"On and Ut$,', 1\10 00111111a, 51111111110111111111111111110111.111101.11111111111111111111111.111111111111111101111111.111111111i1111111111•11111i1111•1 Inillaii11111.1111111101-4