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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-06-25, Page 6' litt4 SIcKNES4 IMPORTANT' 5 WA 00(1'0,410 viiip4 ite$ 01101 YOil A '•'"s. PRESCRIPTION, ,..IMPORTANT TIP 00'., II Fliga At VANCE'S: DROO'STORE ll L TRADI.MARKb. I FOR HER .111.0 C8145' for effective control ofa wide range of annUal perennial wee& in "wheal, `':bailey, rye, corn and flax crops. .l.ise•co-cip MCP's for weed •con • - trot iiE era saine crops as Co-op 2,4-D's, but Co-op :MC'P's are safer' to use On oats, fie alfalfa and peas which are sensitive • to: 2-,4.D damage. See your CO-OP BELGRAVE, ON1'. Phone: VVingham 1065w Brussels 14r10 tIvallee-TlIsnes;. WalneRlafs !tune 2tit 1 GORRIE Mr. and MO., 'Ernest :11arrls ited. An _Sunday with Mr—and Mrs, Lloyd Jaeaues,. Laitelet, Mr. and. Mrs. Justin Will spent, the week-end at the homes of their` sons, Messrs, Glen and Allan Will, t Mr. and. Mrs,, Leslie Earl, Ethel, visited Mr. and Mrs, .Roy .Gordy on 'Thursday, • A number from. this comtpurtity attended the Dane reunion in the Listowel park on .Saturday, ..and Mrs, Thomas Edgar and family moved Wednesday to St. Thomas. Miss Elaine Miller is spending this week'in 'London. Mrs. Mabel Stewart spent Thurs- day with Mr,.and Mrs, J. Judson, Hanover, Mrs. Effie MeCraeltin, Misses Violet- and Viola McQrackin spent Stinday. in Mitchell and Stratford. Mr. David Dane, Toronto,- visit- ed Menday at. the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Norman Wade. Jimmie Galbraith, second son of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Galbraith, is ill in ,the Win-ghat-11 Hospital, suffering from an infection. Mrs, Ruth. Cor- bett, who was hospitalized last week, is much improved and stay- ing With relatives. Miss Marion Robinson underwent an appendec- tomy in ListowelHospital on Mon- day' Morning, Susan Templeman Is • recovering from a similar oper- ation and is at her home. .. Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil - Ith'uebottom and Jackie, of Listowel, Miss Mar- jorie McIntosh, Drayton, and Mr. Ben 13ridge, Brussels, were Sunday visitors 'with Mr. and Mrs. Bower Farrish. • Mrs. Ernest King and Mrs. Wil- Social .Evening Held For Wright Family Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Wright and family were honored On Friday' evening 'when about 6O friends and former neighbours of gowtelc Township :gathered for a social evening. Progressive -euchre, cmitinele and ' bingo were played, Mrs. Williutp Taylor and Clarence Henning were the high lady and, high man for euchre, while Mrs. Ted NeWtOn and jim Wright were low, Mrs. Ray Louttit read the fol- lowing address: As neighbours you 'Were just the best That anyone could wish for, And so we hope you will be blest With happiness galore, 'Tis true that we will miss you here— But then it's better far For tho' Turnherry isn't quite so near We can reach you in the car. :lust so you won't forget the -friends. You've made in Howick dear Each one of us his friendship sends In the gifts we give you here. —Sincerely your Howick friends and neighbours, Mrs. Gerald Galbraith and Mrs, Wes Underwood then presented them with an Occasional chair, a card table and, a fancy dish. Both Mr. and Mrs, Wright, who moved, with their family - from Howick to Turnberry Township a couple of weeks ago, expressed their thanks, Lunch Was Served by the ladies. ford King 'spent last Tuesday it Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming Grain. gel', Jamestown, spent Sunday, eve, lying with Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Miller. Mr. Jim Graham of Teronto Vis- ited relatives over the week-end. Miss Etta Burns had, a pin placed in her' hip on Thursday at the Pal- merston Hospital, Miss Margaret „Dane went .to Toronto Sunday and left from there for a six weeks visit with relatives in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Miss Janet Fuller, Watford, spent the week-end with her 'cou- sins, Elizabeth and Judy Galbraith. Mr. Ken Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Underwood, Mrs. Earl Underwood and Mr. Edwin Day visited relatives in Jackson, Mich., over the week-end. • Gueats 'at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Galbraith for Eliza- beth's birthdday on Sunday Were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fuller and family of Watford; Mrs. Rosie Geezo,, Watford; Mr,- and Mrs. Geo. Brown, John and Jean. It was also Jean's birthda:r. Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Gott, Ste- phen and Wendy, Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and MrS.• Frank King. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Miles, To- ronto, spent several days of last week at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Norman Wade. Mrs. A. Chapman, Mrs. Bill Nay and Ricky spent Thursday with - friends in BrusSels; Mr. Courtney Gilpin was taken to Victoria Hcispital, London, On Friday for treatment for an art.4: ritic condition from which he has suffered for the last six months. . The, Dinsmore family reunion was held in the Gorrie community -Park on Saturday afternoon. More than 50 attended from Chesley, St. Marys, Fordwich and Howick Toweship, A miscellaneous shower was giv- en Mrs. Reita David at her home on Wednesday evening by members of St, Martha's Guild in honor of her approaching marriage, which took place on Saturday to Mr. Ed- ward David goWick. Miss Mary Aylesworth fell In her home last week and dislocated `her shoulder, Mr and Mrs. Ernie Sutherland, Sault Ste, Marie; and Mr, and Mrs. F. Morrow visited with Mr. and Mrs,- E. H, Strong and attended the Strong reunion at Hanover; park on Saturday afternoon. Others at- tending from Gorrie wore Mrs. Frances Strong, Mr, Roy Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Strong', Dori- pa Marie and Bobble, Mr, and Mrs. B. It, Strong, Miss Wilma jean. Edgar is spend- ing this Week at Stoney Creek, • South Friendship Circle Meets' GOBItit Mrq. limits Dunbar had charge of the'devotions at the June meeting Of the South Erten& ship Circle of the Gorrie' United Church W.A. oh Monday evening at the home a Mrs, Bitstell Politico's Members were pre. .t4orit., Mrs, Dunbar spoke on the therno, 'Work to a blessing', Not a Curse', aakatelieW41%, .where ititteh of the --WorIEN. best 'wheat iii trestn, presents is vstetition Plants.alit GLOTIIINU SENT TO INDIAN !SNOW GORRIE--The oncluding Study of japan took the form of a panel discussion With Mrs. T. C. Vittie, Mrs. Edward Newton, Mrs, V, 0, ,Atwell and Mrs. R. T. Bennett taking part at the June ineeting of the W.A, of St. Stephen's Anglican Church at the home of Mrs. T, C, Vittie on Thursday afternoon, This covered the /ear's stitdY, Mrs, Vittie also gave highlights of the address of the Rev. Reg, Savary of Japan at the Spring Deanery, The president, Mrs. Gordon Un- derwood, led in prayer and Litany. The Scripture, from Matt, n, was read by Mrs, Bertha Plant. Mrs, Earl Underwood reported that the annual shipment to the Indian Re- idential School at Carciston, had been made, containing' an Out- fit for a 12-year-old boy, veined at $25,00; two layettes, one quilt •and used clothing; total value $92,00. A box was also sent to the Mohawk Institute at Brantford. Roll call was-"A Favorite Hymn" and Mrs, Norman Wade read of the lives of many of the hymn writers in the Anglican hymn book and how some of the hymns came to be written. Mrs. Ed, Newton issisted the hostess in serving lunch. United Church News. , GORRIE—The regular meeting . of the Gorrie United Church. WA. will be postponed until July 5. Next Sunday the Sacrament of Holy Communion and Baptism will be observed in the Gorrie United Church at 16 a.m. The new TV program,, of the United Church over Channel 8 Will be heard every Tuesday at 5.30 to 6 p.m. Speaker Describes Christian Standards. The June meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of Wingham United Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. Caslick, under the leadership 'of Mrs: Robin. son. The meeting -opened few words concerning the theme "Christian Giving", followed by the hymn, "When I Survey the Won- drous Cross" t- The Scripture lesson was from. Matthew 6; 24-33, and Corinthians II, chapter 9, verse 7 which 'says "God loves a' cheerful' giVer". , • Mrs. W. Caslick , then gave a short reading on Christian Citizen- ship Inspiring the members to ex- orcise their responsibility as. Chris- tian citizens that. God's will he done. , The highlight `Of 'the ineeting-4as a most interesting, address .,-by Mrs Gilbert Beecroft Of Bila Church. Mrs. Beecroft chose as her topic "Christian Stewardship", which she defined as man's acknowledge- ment that all• he has and all he is, he has received from God. She stressed that man should therefore give his whole life to God, He should give of his time, his talents and his possesSions. She pointed out that 18 of the 38 parables are con- cerned- with what Jesus felt should be done -with man's different pos- sessiOns. She went on to explain why the •church takes a rigid stand against tOtteries and gambling in ,any form, pointing out that the winner in any form of such Is win- ning at the expense of someone else's Ioas and this is not God's will. She also stressed the fact that all Christians must give of them Selves and must try to give in love if they are to receive pleasure from giving as God deSires. The president, Mrs. It, atirbrigg, took charge of the business meet- ing. Mrs. J. Lewis read a thank- you note from Mrs. G. W, Tiffin on behalf of the C.G.I.T., thanking the auxiliary members for helping to sponsor the Mother and Daugh- ter banquet. Mrs; Zurbrigg report- ed that 50 yards of towelling had been' purchased and gent to Jim Shynkar also 20 yards, of material with needles and thread has been purchased to be sent to the mission. any •far prayer, Miss Marion Pope, Reg. N., Canadian Missions in\ korea. A bale weighing 125 Ma Was packed and .sent to Overseas Relief this past month and -also a bale of children's sort and underwear has been collected for Jun Shynkar. VolunteerS were asked to help with the summer Bible school Mr child. rot ages 3-11, being held hi the church July 7-1gth, The -meeting closed with the hymn "Safe Ih the Awns of Jest's", and the Itispah benediction, Lunch was served by the group In charge, MORRIS NATIVE DIES IN WEST :fames- Elston, a native of Morris Township; died at his home fn MatEr On Sunday, He Was in his Stith year and had been very active the tittle of his death, having driven, his.. tart. all last Whiter, , His • ilpst to, Ontario. was at. ,the IMO; of the Morris Township- reunion tWo yearo ego. teilitlitiled, WU ti edit, sit thi late Mrs. Leathothead buried at Seatorth. 'AUBURN ---• Funeral ,servicee Were held at the 3, It Arthur fun.- Oral. home on Monday, June 16, for Mrs, Edgar Leatherland, who pass- ed Away. in Clinton Hospital on june 18th,. in her alst. year, She •. She rvaS before, her marriage,. Was Vilheltnina 13ubols, And was born in -.Seaforth, the daughter of the late Mr, BerMan Ptibols and; Mary Clausins on October 28, 1877. She was married to Edgar' T.,cather,, land who predeceased her in 1900' at .Seaforth. After his passing, She: and her family moved to Hullett Township -where she lived on the. Auburn-BIM road. for many years.. For the past few years .she has , Made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Norman, Vincent, Mr, Vincent family near Londesboro, She. was a member of Knox Presbyter- - Ian Church, Auburn, She is survived by two sons, Alvin, Auburn; .Harvey, Blyth, and three daughters, Mrs.‘Frank !Ralth- by (Viola); Mrs: • 'Reg Schultz (Irene), and, Mrs, Norman Vincent (Annie); fourteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, • The funeral was canducted by Rev, D, J, Lane with interment taking place in Maitland - Bank . Cemetery, Sea- forth. Pallbearers. were Messrs. John Houston, William Galyrimple, Gor- don. •Chamney„ Jim. Bolger, Donald Shultz, John Raithby. Flower-bear.,' ers were .Herold Raithby, Edgar Leatberiand, -Claire Vincent and 'Clifford'. Shultz. . add Mrs, John Elston, and re- . aeived his early education in Mor- tis, going to Harriston for his secondary schooling, Graduating as a public scboci teacher, Mr. Elston taught in ',the West for several years before purchasing I a hardware 'business in - Atistin.1 which he operated for 52 years i. until his retirement in 1953. His wife, whom he married in Western Canada, died about eight years ago, They had no children. Mrs. William Elston, of. Wing- ham, is a sister-in-law of the de- ceased and had arrived. at his home' for a visit only -a few days' before his death, William, James, and Ed- win Elston are nephews. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 2.30. in the United., Church at Austin, with interment in•the family plot there. a corner of - remembrance where many interesting articles were .dis.• played, including a spinning Wheel, family Bible, candle moulds and, • an old • fashioned' rocking .chair with Mrs. Gordon Pablo in an old white gown Of .long agp. Just be- fore the --cake was eut Mrs, 1,), A, Mackay sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" with accompaniment played on the harp by 'Mrs. J.'• Phillips. Words of .appreciation for the- invitation to attend this celebra- tion were voiced, by 'Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt of St. Mark"s Anglican Guild, Mrs, Maurice Bean4' of the United Church and Mrs, R, Phil-. lips the Baptist Church. . Tourists find many historical attractions in Newfoundland, They can walla :the ground where Cabot first set foot on New World soil in 1497. St. John's is the oldest city in North America. 1.4s h mat- TH'ilATRE: Listeivel, Ont., Tilitinsoax and IIMIDAY. 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