HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-06-10, Page 9ifiMM ;;;
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C r ALAr
'CYANAMID OP CANADA LIMITED
1991 *T.M.Reg'cl.
absort-sattil USUAL AiikOtaktilett
Farm Program.
Education Program.
Better hospital coverage.
New Highway set up.
Low cost housing.
Changes in Hydro rates and School
taxes.
Rae J. Watson, your LIBERAL candidate in Huron-Bruce riding — is well
known by John Wintermeyer Leader of Ontario Liberals, They are shown
here at Mr, Wintermeyer's nomination in Waterloo the other night. Rae lives
just one concession south of the highway running from Wingham to LucknotW.
During the last four years Rae has been in Wingham on the average of dirs.
times per 'week; Rae is known by many citizens of ,Wingham; he will mak*
excellent representative for you at Toronto. rnnuni nit all
Leilk ruKumnu LIBERAL 1
I
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THUOSH,e01' and riiIiiDAY
jinn) 11 end 12
Double Feature
"Paratroop Command"
Richard Bakalyn
• "Submarine Sea Hawk"
Mr. and MP, Lorne Walker,.
(Miss Edythe Walker, Wingham,NEW CANADIANS TELL
and Mr, WO/lain Taylor visited
Mr. and Mrs. Win, IVisen, Toronto, OF THEIR HOMELANDS en Sunday.
GO. HREE--*Mrs, ,has, Dunbar was
hostess to the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Gorrie United Church
rev its' June meeting, Mrs. M, to,
rrvin had charge of the devotions.
Mrs, A.' L, Stephens gave the re-
port Of the Conference held
Chatham, Which she attended ,and
found interestin,g,
Mrs. R. Rattan gave an article on
New Canadians and how we should
try to help make them feel at
honie, She introduced NUS, Es-
pensen formerly of Denmark, who
Showed photos' of her people and.
Country and a crocheted bedspread,
Mra, C. ,Brown interviewed four
ladies from Holland, Mrs. E, Dun-
kersgried, Mm Meurs„ Mrs, J. Van
de Kemp, and Mrs. Winkle. They
told of their coming to Canada by,
beat tind hilt ""they Game tp'".tile
gorrie •district, also their• homes,
flowers and farrns, • Holland sports,
were sinailar:to.Deamark: Mrs. W;
Smith' of .,near 'Paisley, Scotland,
told of big ships"lbuilt, She-. saw
the, Queen - Iviary , christened by
Qeeen'MarY:' She alSel told of the
Sir; HarrY Lauder', estate ' now 'an
orphanage; the 1POets homes of
Tannihill and • HOMY Hurns, •and
showed relics. of, Scottish origin.
MrS. John KociVformerly of East
Germany showed" a beautiful hand-
made lace table chitty and cushion.
• Mrs. D. 'Adams offered prayer
for Miss Baxter; missionary in
India, Mrs. Gerald Galbraith,:
BROWNIES.
DRIVE-111. THEATRE
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
June 16 and 17
"Robbery Under Arms"
l(Colour)
Peter Finch Maureen Swanson
(One Cartoon)
CLINTON], ONTARIO
Featuring', the tolgest; Wide
Screen in Huron County
SATURDAY' and MONDAY
June 13 and 15
"GUNMAN'S WALK"
(Colour) (CinernaSeope)
Van Hefflin - Cathy Grant
2-3 Stooge Cornedies
(One Cartopn)
(fie Cartoon)
NM BOARDS
RECEIVE ffitANTS•
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant, Turn-
berry on Sunday.
Messrs. Earle and Ross King
spent a day, in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blythe, Mimico
and, baby anent Sunday and Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Haste,
Kenneth and Jacqueline,' who spent
the 'past weeks with their grand-
parents, returned with theta. ,
Mr. allace Edgar of Wembley,
Alta:, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Gor-
don Edgar and other relatives,
Victor Errington and Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Errington, Dungannon,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grainger, De-
troit, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pike,
Canaan°, 13.C., and Mr. Arthur
Crawford, Summerland,•B.C., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Grain-
ger.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest King, Wind-
sor, spent last Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs. Harry King and visited
Mr. Ernest King Sr, in hospital.
Mrs, Joe Kermath returned home
Tuesday from St. Mary's Hospital,
Kitchener, where she had under-
gone surgery.
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft
and family of Wawanosii Twp, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs, H. Hamilton,
Mrs. A, Hamilton, Exeter, is visit-
ing at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Woods and
familY of Kitchener spent the
week-end with 'Mrs, Jas. Shera.
Mrs. J. Sanderson°, Mr, and Mrs.
Ed Ginner, Carrick Twp., Mrs, E.
Cathers, Wroxeter, attended the
funeral of the late Mr, Alfred Bean
of Nero' Hamburg on Monday.
Mr. Keith Watson, Fergus, and
Mrs. Milton Watson,
spent Saturday with friends in Gor-
rie.
Mr. and Mrs, H. V, Kadwell of
Galt, Spent Sunday 'with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Graham,
Mr, and Mrs. E. .1",, Parrish en-
joyed a trip recently to Ottawa,
Kingston, Thousand Island and 'the
Seaway,
Visitors last 'week with Mr, H.
V. Holmes and Miss Irene Holmes
Were Misa Grace Davy, Brantford,
and on Tuesday afternoon Miss
Beatriee Taylor' and Miss Ellis of
London.
Attendlrig the spring 'banquet of
the ;Brotherhood of Anglican
Churchmen in. GOderich on Wed,'
rieaday evening were Rev, E. C.
Attwell, d3, y, Holmes, $ornian
Wade, MOWN Bennett, Allan
Waken, Prank king, Harry
;Om yin(' am a•sortliwistwao.A.
Ayrshire nod Day
Held at .GOrrie
OCiftRITS—'tile Banner counties
Xyroblre Club which titl$00i; in the
counties of Huron, 'Waterletti yet
lingten, Bruce and Perth held dte
annual field day on ,Saturday
at the home of Strong and;
Sons pear Gorrie. ,Qtes: hundred'
end twenty-five sat 'IWO, :'te
picnic 'dinner.
The president
of *tweed. The :agricultural to—
presentative, Ralph. White, ,was
guest speaker. A variety auction
sale Was held, SPOrts. for "old and
yenrig were enjoyed,
A class of Ayrshires were judged,
Largest faintly present, was the
Clifford Seirnes family of near At.
wood,
Eveiling Auxiliary
To Cater to Lions
,P 1PYP -77:4P,P11P11 4g..4)41POY:
riftetinctiP i Anglican Choral
held the‘June meeting;at the .home
of Mrs.'Harry, King:on Wednesday
evening. The president Mrs, Harry
King presided.antrepened with a
hymn followed the Member's,
prayer and the Lord's .prayer, Miss
'Myrtle Short read the Scripture
from Mark 16, •.
It was decided .to continue the
meetings- during .the',summer With
the next meeting .at . the borne of
Mrs. Jos, Bennett, July 1st. Plans
were made for catering- for the.
Lion'S supper meeting, on June 12.
The last chapter of the study book ;
was taken by Mrs, Verne Clark.'
Lunch was served by the committee
in charge assisted •by the hostess.
GORRIE
Among those attending the'
Squire-Jacques reunion on Sattir 1
day at Moorefield park were Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and fam-
ily, Mr, Bert Hubbard and Sharon,
Mrs. Robert Allan •and' family, Mrs,
Ted Newton, Miss Verna 'Harris;
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Underwood,
Mr. and Mrs, „Clare Michel and
family of Brampton,' Mrs. Michel
Sr. 'and Mrs. Frank Woods of Brus-
sels called on Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne
Michel on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Kipp and children and
Mrs. Ray Wark 'and family of Lon-
don, Mr. Murray Dale, Clinton,
Mrs. Nelson. Gowdy,' Misses Merle
and Muriel Gowdy of.Wingham
called at the homes of Messrs. Roy
and. Harry Gowdy and Mr. Fred
Hyndman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. PercY Calmer, Gary
and Donna of Toronto spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mra.' W. C
King. Mrs, Ernest King'returned
after spending•-tr•:-few- days in'To--
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs.• Alex• Petrie visited
Native f HcrWick
Dies in Decatur . .
The death has 'oectirred. in Ps-,
cattir, Ill,, of MO., Harriet E, Poerr, a fOriner Howlett native, youngest
and last of the family of six sons
an d'six daughters of Pavia LOW*
and Eliza Freeborn, Mr, and Mrs.
Lowrie were Perth. County pioneers
In 180 and at .one time ,owned the
farm on the B line of the late
Russel Harris; who retired to Gorrie
in 1$89.
Mrs, Doerr was born in ,Perth jn
1872 and the family located in
Howlek in 1630,. 'She spent her girl-
hood there, "
After completing her education in
Wingbain she went to Chicago,
where she was a 'bookkeeper until
her 'marriage to 0, W, Doerr,
trical .engineer, and now a retired
superintendent of the Decatur L,
and Power Co.
Besides her hriSband she lefiVes..
15 nieces and nephews; Doctors •
abt'Vard.and,Frank4.,,ow4o;;Willlatrz
Lowrie, a teacher, Mrs, B. J. Smith,
Mrs, Olive Beach, Misses Harriet
and Bertha Lowrie, all of Toronto;
Hamilton and Milton
Lowrie, of Charlottetown; Dr, Robt,
J. Lowrie, New York City; Merger-
et and Adeline Lowrie,- a former
missionary in. China for 25 yearn
and now organizer in evangelistic
work in Sweden, ,and Ralph A,
Laurie, Chicago,
CHILDREN TAKE PART
IN FLOWER SERVICE
GORRIE—The congregation of
the Gorrie United Church was pri-
vileged to participate with the,
members of the Sunday School in
their annual Church School anni-
versary and flower service held at
11 am, Sunday. .The church was
filled to capacity with many corn-
ing as early as 10.30 to enjoy the
prelude of familiar" hymns on the
organ and piano presented By Mrs,
Norman Carson and Miss Karen
Michel.
The theme of this year's service
was "How Great Thou Art", and
this thought was carried through-
out •the floral decorations. God's
promise of, his continued goodness
to man was depicted in, a rainbow
arching across 'the choir loft, and
the theme was carried across the
rainbow in white flowers against a
green background. Two of the
ways in which we learn of God's
greatness were demonstrated by a
large open Bible as the central fo-
cal point, and to the left Of the
chancel stood an illuminated church
with doors opening to invite the
• ;,wors apers to enter. •• Each window h.
God. The entry to the church was
made beautiful with baskets of
flowers and a church set in a 'back-
ground of evergreens.
At 11 a.m. the 'Sunday School pu-
pils entered the church in •a floral
'processional to the theme hymn
which was playedas a trio of organ
piano and violin. Each child car-
ried flowers and as they took their
places they formed a living flower
ganden. The senior members of
the Sunday School, comprised the
choir. The call to worship was giv-
en by Alex Hamilton, followed by
a chorus by the church school,
"Praise Him, Praise Him". A duet
by. Carman Hamilton and Garry
Watson was folowed by a poem
by Evelyn Anne Stephens, and a
lovely . solo by Yvonne Sp'arling,
continuing 'the though of the poem,
"Open My Eyes that I May Hee",
An anthem by the church school,
Creatures of Our God and
King", was well received, While
the congregation joined in the
hymn, "Who Givest All", the Sun-
day School pupils took their places
in the ,front pews of the 'church re-
served for them and Miss Doris
Johnson of Clinton played three
well loved hymns as a marimba
solo. The Scripture was recited in
unison by Linda Johnson and Ken-
neth Farrish„and was taken from
Psalms 95 and 96, After prayer by
Rev. Clarke the choir sang "He" as
an anthem. During the receiving
of the offering Miss Corinne
Rhame played a violin solo, "Cava-
tine"; as offertory. Miss Johnson
again favored with a Marimba solo,
choosing the theme hymn, "How
Great Thou Art", Which fittingly
introduced Rev, Clarke's address,
which was "How Great Is Your
God?"
Rev. Clarke' took as one text
from Psalm 96, "For the Lord is
great and greatly to be praised".
Painting vivid word pictures from
the Scripture, Rev. Clarke por-
trayed the various aspects of the
greatness of God, ending with the
.personal question, "Is God great
enough to wrap his love around
you? Is He'grea,t enough to stoop
to your weakness?"
During the afternoon many visi-
tors celled to enjoy the floral decor-
ations. Appreciation of the church
school, teachers and officers Was
very fittingly expressed to all who
had worked so faithfully and con-
tributed to the complete success
of the service. The large congre-
gation Was a token of appreciation
of a very uplifting and inspiring
0,1perience, which seems to be WI-
surptisSable each year,
Mrs. Ernest Xing ;la visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Percy Colmer, iii
Vironto.
Mrs,A, Weakling, Of Concord,
aperit the week‘end With Mr, And
brorniiiii Carson,
COOcis DISPAY
FOOD FOR CEREALS.
display of cereals
by club girls featured the June
Meeting Of the Gerrie W I, Pp
Tuesday .evening at the home of
Mrs. Stewart Strong, Mrs, Glenn
Johnston, gave talk explaining
that a cereal is an edible grain and
that there is a wide range and
variety of cereals that may be used
in our menus, Several club girls
and their mothers attended the
meeting,
A number of those who took the
sewing course in the spring were
in attendance and modelled the
dresses they had made,
Mrs. Mel Taylor read an article
by the late Sandy Fraser, a writer
for the 'Farmers' Advocate dealing
with tire motto "Your mind isn't
like your stomach! it's not what
.you take in it; it's what you di-
gest", In his Scotch brogue, 'he
and..bia...wile,„.,/ciaing..,thrifty, • ex.,
pressed :doubt of the :value of
higher education, for everyorieariii:
'Said..-"Educatiini•ls up .to Yourself;
'educate e.",yourseif;., learn by ex-
perienee and' keep getting ahead'?."
Mrs; Willard, Teel: reported on"
the ".district ,•arintial at Bhieirale.
:The roll 'eall,ami worst aniStabenin
,cooking, brought:, humorous'' re-
sporiSeS.
Ten. dolla:rswas, 'Voted 'to. help a
ward. of •the Children's Aid, Society
from. this district in 'securing"her
a vocation.
There .was a sale of cookies with
Mrs. Glenn Johnston as auctioneer,
Lunch was, served by the committee
in' charge, Mrs, John Baylor, Mrs.
Normaii,Gedckei' Mrs, Willard Peel
and the hoste'ss.
,GORRIE
Mr. and Mia. 'Norman Wade are
spending a: few days with relatives
in 'Toronto.'
Mr :Roy Strong spent Monday. of
last, week in' London. ' • .
Mattiha ' Baker and Mrs.,
Elsie St dwich, end Mrs, r"Ong.•Foi •
R. ; McMichael, Wroxeter,' "silent
Tuesday" at ;the home of Mrs.
Frandes,Streng. , Other recent vis-
itora ',at the'Caine'' boine were Mr.
Arthur 'Spotted' of To ronto . and' Mr.'
and Mr's. -liohert,,.SPotten;. Wing-
Mr., 'Sterling -Finlay was 'first „to.
arrive ;at..the 'scene of 'a .!car acel-
dent south of Hayfield early Thurs-
day morning.: The station
was in the' dithh
Mr: Frank
he rushed
the' occupant, Mr. Frank Turner
of :.Woodstock to Wirigham
pital.
Mrs: W. .a.„King„ Mrs.; g,,,corsoo
Mr's: E. Wiiitfield„ Mrs. R. Carson,.,
1VIri. L. • Johnston; 'Mrs; N; Carson;
Mrs, K. Huestpn, Mrs, C. Michel,
MrS. E.King and Mrs, T. O'Krafka,„
Gorrie, merribers., of, the" Easthrik
Star,' Were'eritertained at the. home
Of Mrs. ,VV? .T. V, Buchanan at. Ayr
Wedneaday.:•, = ,
Guests at-the home' of Mr.,Wirii
Dane on Sunday were Mn; and Mrs.
T, Edgar andlarriily and Miss Jo-
ann Nichols of St. ,Thomas; Mr,
and Mrs, A. Green and' family,. of.
Wingham; Mr. and Mrs, George
Gibson, and family;;Mrs. 'Waldo
Weir and 'Miss Gertrude Bush 'of
WrOxeter, 'Mrs; R. A. Taylo'r, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Dane and family.
Mr, and. Mrs. 'Hugh Smith, To-
ronto,' are' visiting Mrs. Bella.
GthaVes this week.
Mrs, F. ,Johnston,and Mrs.
Barlett of Listowel spent the Week-
end. at the,home arid •Mrs.
Lionel 'Johnston.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Rain or Clear
First Show at DOsk
Children under 42 in care Free
- ,,.."7•77,
Eight The Wil Own AdVall MOO Wediteriday, ;nine 19, 1959
president, conducted the business,
A bale for overseas was packed
and valued at $575. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah benedic-'
tion, The hostels assisted by Mrs.
Whitley and Mrs, W, Collings
served lunch.
•
Q04$01-4 regular meeting
the HoWiek Township Connell waii•
held in the cleric office Prt the
June Sth, All the merobera were
present and the reeve, Arthur Gib-
son Was (n 4the chair, The
tniOUteis of the last regular xneet.
inli and sPeole,1 meeting's Were
read and on motion of McMichael
and R,albaori were adopted aS
road,
Haakinti-Allan—That we giVe
grant to the !five public libraries In
the teWritthip of $20,06 each,
Gibson----McMichael--That
inStrilet '! ', Wade to arrange for
a Workmen's Compensation policy
for each of the pollee village's and
the trustees of Gorrie.
McMichael-R, Gibson—That we
grant permission to Norwell High.
School Piatrict to buy 'a neW
school bus,
..Haskina,..Mian,That. lnstruct,
the clerk to prepare a by-law to,
keep lip with demanding rise on
bank interest,
'Alladilleskins-4That We accept
the , application for Tile 'Drainage
Loan No.., 5,
McMichael-R. 'Gibson—That By-
law No, 14-50 of, the, Township
liewielOor the.Year 1059, the Tile
Drainage Loan' No,• 5 byllaW; as
read the ,third • time be 'finally
Passed,
Allan-Haskins—That we instruct
the' clerk to prepare a BY-laVit:
setting ,and- adopting the rates' for
rhe.'Toyinship, of Howick tor the
year 4959' as follows: Township
purPoSea, Commercial 13,6
TOwnship purposes, Farm &
dential 414 Wills; Relief
County -,13.9 Howick Scheel',
Area • 13. ,mills;, Culross School
Area 14. mills;- Turnberry,, School
Area. 12. mills;, 'Listowel High
School 7.2 mills; Norwell H.S. 5.9
Wingham' -ITS. 8.1 mill's;
Gorrie' Police' Village 3. mills;
VVroxeter Police Village 5. Mills;
and Ferdwiich Village 3.
mills,, Carried.
• Gibsoa-MeMichael— That, the
road accounts as approved be paid.
:':Haskins-Allan—That the follow.:
big accounts be, paid:, Municipal
World $9.30; ',Registrar of Deeds,
$5:60; Wroxeter Telephone, $11.30;
ListoWel 'Fire Area, $50,00; Palmer-
ston Fire Brigade, $180.00; Howard
Harris,' .$84.80; W.' E. Whitfield,
$89.00; $1.30.00; Tewn
of, lAstowel. $2,042.74; . Arthur Gib-
son $51.65; • Harvey McMichael,
MOO; Tile Loan No. '5, $1,445.00;
Ken, Graham, . $171.20; Engeland
Produce, $714.53; Mel Allan; $48.00;.
Nelson• Steurnol, $4.00; Belmore
Library 'Hoard, $25.00; Lakelet.
Library laciard, $25.00;, Fordwich,
Library Beard o$25.00; Gorrie 1,1•7,•
trail? ''''Siciard;' :$25.003-' 'Wrexeteto
Library Board, '$25.00; Ivan Has., carried the message • of the open
kips, $13.00;- Robert Gibson, $8.00; Bible, declaring the greatness of
Relief Aeounts, $168.71; G. A. Gib-
son ,&' Sons Ltd., $325.00; Canada
Ciil.rert ' Co., $241.00; Underwood
Limited, $10,90; Hingham Advance-
Times, $2.10. '
McMichael-R. Gibson—That we
do now adjourn to meet again on,
July 6th pr at the call of the reeve.
J. Harold Pollock, Arthur Gibson,
Clark Reeve, '
For The Best
REFRIOERATION .&,SECTRICAL' SON
'JACK KERR
Phone 608 Z2 Wingh
Specializing in
svAxxo-vior Rireion AND COM) IXItkfAt
DEPRIOVRATION RIKRAM