The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-01, Page 12Knox Presbyterian WMS at ,Meal' .
Ross McKagne's home on
day afternoon.
Mrs.. Alvin, Mundell, presiienti
was in the chair, and opened the,
meeting with a hymn. Several por-.
tions of Scripture were read b3r
Mrs. Ralph Dickson, and. Mrs.
Leeson gave the meditation. Mrs'.^
Wm, Curie led In prayer,
Mrs. Douglas McPherson gave'
the Rible study, "New Testament
Women," dealing with the life of
Anna, Mrs. K. C. Press drew at;
tentlon to items of interest from,
the February, Glad Tidings,
Mrs. Elmer Jeff ray had- c4arge
of the topic "Why go into all the
world together?" She presented-
in the form of a discussion, w
Bible passages quoted as author!
The roll call was "Name a Pres
terial officer."
It was decided that more dinner
mplarstes Ka a
Press
reneeded foarndthe
Mrs.
it tcbDegnii;,
MacAdam were appointed to get
information as to prices, patterns''
available, etc,
Mrs. W. Darling, literature :Sec-
retary, requested •that 1960- S.
papers, used Christmas cards' and
magazines be brought in to be sent
where needed, The March meeting
will be a quilting, so the membera,
are requested, to make quilt blocks.
"HENRY'S MAIL-ORDER WIFE" was the title of a one-act comedy
presented as part of the variety concert at the high school last Thurs-
day and Friday. Members of the cast are shown above during the
play. They are Seim HiAliday, Donald Whitfield, Mervin McKinney,
Anne Wiglitmaia William Seffray, The mail-order wife, played by
Evelyn Stephens, was not on stage when the picture was taken.
NAME CANVASSERS 1WITNESSES ATTEND
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE DIST.-- CONVENTION
DELMORE
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Belmore United Church was
held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. John Farrell with 15 ladies
present.
Mrs. f.;Immons was leader and
followed the theme "The Unchang-
ing Glory of God." Psalm. 51 was
read responsively, followed by,
prayer. Scripture was read and a
prayer and poem. by Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs, Wilfred Johann read, a story
on the life of her friend, Miss Sim-
merman a missionary in Ethiopia.
Discussion followed Scripture
reading front St. John, Mrs, Ira
Neill gave a reading on temperance
and Mrs, Harper gave two poems
by Edgar Guest.
Mrs. John Rutherford had the
study book and read "Vision Re-
covered" and "A home for the
Homeless." The roll call was "Sug-
gestions to improve our WMS in
1961."
Mrs, Mulvey took the business
part of the meeting and Mrs. Met-
calfe read the minutes of the Janu-
ary meeting, Mrs, Simmons closed
with prayer,
Knox W.M.S. Meets
Nineteen ladies and five children
attended the February meeting of
Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 3 - 3 - 4
James Garner, Natalie Wood
in l campaign committee of the Gordy
and District Red Cross at the
home of Mr. Leonard Ruttan,
chairman, the following canvassera
were appointed for the district,
GOR.RIE-At a meeting of the A group of some thirty Jehovah's
Witnesses returned to their home
here from a convention in Hanover
this oast week-end. They met with
668 witnesses from Wiarton, Col-
ling;wood and several, other local!-
4:
Red Front rover._
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down ihe Upkeep Delivery
A story of the world
business.
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SAVE 30c - Maxwell House 16 oz.
INSTANT COFFEE (29c off) $14
SAVE 9e - Blue Bonnett (Quick big)
MARGARINE 3 lbs. 89c
SAVE 9e
KLEENEX - -,,,gular or 'chubby 5 pkgs:' .79c ,•-
-Miss Ivy Austin of Waterloo
spent the week-end with relatives
here.
--Dr, and Mrs. K. M. MacLen-'
nan have returned home from a
vacation in the south.
-- Rev. Jack and Mrs, Thompson
of London spent Sunday afternoon
with her father, Mr. Alex Reid
and visited with her mother, who
is a patient in Wingham Hospital.
-A group of. the Wingham Hos-
pital staff have planned to attend
the Icecapades in, Kitchener on
Tuesday evening, while another
group will Igo Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinnamon
and baby Wayne, visited on Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Rock of Monkton. Little
Richard Sinnamon, who had been
with his grandparents last week,
returned tome.
Carnation Instant ing an, important part in -the work
of the society, Through their
voluntary assistance at campaign
time they join millions of others
who give their blood, their time,
their effort, and their money to
carry on the many programs and
services 'provided for this com-
munity, the nation and the world."
POWDERED -MILK 3 lbs. j1:09.
Sc OFF - Schneider's .
Crispy Flake SHORTENING ' •
lb.
24c.
The diatriet supervisor for Je-
hovah's Witnesses, T. R. Jones, de,
livered the main discourse, "Is God
Interested in the Affairs of Men?"
Mr. Jones was quick to mention
"that Jehovah God has always
been interested in the affairs of
men, Jesus' miracles of curing the
sick and raising the dead showed
His interest in man's many prob-
lems." Continuing, be commented,
"The miracle of the Resurrection
will occur again soon with greater
blessings as foretold in John 5:28.
Oppression, too, will end as God's
Kingdom destroys the wicked in
fulfillment of the Lord's prayer,
Further, Ile stated, "World con-
ditions highlight the fact that 1914
was a marked year, the year of the
establishment of -God's Kingdom,
and Jesus' words at Matthew 24;34
show that this generation will see
a glorious change for the better,"
Mr. Falconer, who headed the
delegation said, "We were well re-
ceived in Hanover, Over 135 of our
• people were well accommodated in
private homes and hotels. We are
grateful to these persons who were
so kind to extend their hospitality
to us in this way."
Boundary north, Robert Hark-
ness, Leonard Metcalfe; con. 17,
James Inglis, Harry Metcalfe:
con, 15, Edgar Dane, Harvey
Wright; con 13, Wesley Underwood,
Lloyd Jacques; con. 11, Oliver
Stewart, William Bennett; con. 0,
John Strong, Charles Black; con
7, Earl King, Lorne Robinson;
con. 4, Harold Keil, Bill Thornton;
con, 2, Ellis Klinek, Norman Ged-
eke.
Wallace bdy,, Ben .Gibson, James
Lynn; Howicit and Grey hdy.,
Mrs. Paul Adams, Mrs. Tyndall Mc-
Kercher; Howlett and Turnberry
bdy., 'Carl Fitch, Raymond Neill:
Wroxeter, Jack :Gibson, Geo. Gal-
braith, James Doig; Wroxeter
south, Geo. Gibson, Gordan Greig;
Fordwich, Geo. Ashton, Howell
Fraser; Lakelet, -George Hubbard;
Gorrie southeast, August Heil; Gor-
rie southwest, John Cat-hers, John
Dinsmore; Gorrie, north of river,
Burns Stewart, Gordon Underwood,
March is Red Cross. month and
it is hoped that the canvass will
be completed in March this year.
The national chairman for the
1961 Red Cross campaign, 3. AllYn
Taylor, emphasized that the success
of the appeal depends on a strong-
er volunteer canvassing organiz-
ation, He believes that people are
able and willing to give their fi-
nancial support, but that they must
be asked.
"The men and women who take
on the responsibility of raising
money for the Red Cross are play-
Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Downie and
Bob spent Sunday in Penetang
with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Downie and family and attended
the Winterama held there last
week-end,
- Mr. Doug Murray of Preston
and Mrs. W. C. Murray of town,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Murray and family, To-
ronto.
-W. T. Cruickshank, who has
been a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, was able to return home
on 'Saturday.
Mr. Herbert A. Fuller spent
Monday of this week on a business
trip to Toronto,
-Mr. Joe Butler of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce staff, has been
transferred to a Surbury branch
and. reports for duty to-day.
-Mr. and Mrs, Allan Small and
Penny of Toronto were week-end
visitors with his father, Mr. Ed.
Small.
"CASH McCALL" and family of London spent the
- -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
of big I James Gibbons, and visited with
his father in Wingham Hospital.
Mr. Gibbons underwent surgery
last Wednesday. He was expected
home this week.
-DeWitt Miller, R. E. McKin-
ney and Emerson.Shera are attend-
ing the three-day Hydro convention
in Toronto, They are expected
home this evening.
--Mr. Dick LeVan has moved
his family from Toronto to the
home they have secured in Tees-
water.
The addresses
on each letter
and parcel
should show
I the full name of the
person who is to get it.
R the correct apartment
number, street address,
rural route number or
post office box number
• City, town or village, and
postal zone number,
where necessary.
n your name and complete
return address in the
upper left-hand corner.
See the yellow pages of most
telephone directories for
complete postal information
A correct postai
address speeds
accurate
d elivery
Schneider's
Breaded VEAL .CHOPLETS• 6
Schneider's ,s lb.
BREAKFAST BACON . .... ... 43c" •
Ontario, No. 1 75 lbs. • • . • 50• lbs.• A. 10 Ili l'
POTATOES • $2.19 • .$1.49 49c
--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bateson
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams were
in Toronto at the week-end, where
the former attended a meeting of
the executive of the Ontario Com-
mand Royal Canadian Legion. Mr.
and Mrs. Adams were guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Braden at
West Hill.
Mrs. George Drehman, who un-
derwent surgery at Victoria Hos-
pital, London, returned home last
week.
-Mr. Art Affleck of the Tdronto-
Dominion Bank staff, spent the
week-end at his home in Harrow,
-Mr. Wilfred White was on a
business trip to Toronto on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Coultes, Mrs.
S. M. Coultes, Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Keating also their sister, Mrs. Har-
mon Mitchell of Rothsay, attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Tasken in Elora on Satur-
day.
-David Slosser of Toronto spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Slosser.
-Ted Wormworth and Pamela
Porter represented W.D.H,S. on
CKNX-TV on Saturday in the pro-
gram "Accent on Youth".
-Miss Patricia Brophy of De-
troit, Mich., spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Brophy,
--Mr. Alex Reid was in Sarnia
last Friday to attend the funeral
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alfred
Reid.
-Mr, and Mrs. James Waddell,
Listowel, visited with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robt. Wenger and Mr.
Wenger on Sunday. 1-Furnishings to
brighten the Home SI,111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111110111111111111111111lN1111111111111111111111k1111•111111111E111f5111111114111111111•111011111111111111lIall111111•1111111111111111111111111ilhi
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1958 Ford Fairlane 2-tone
it Complete with radio
HOW TO
CUT
COSTS
THIS YEAR
WE'LL PAY HALF YOUR FUEL BILLS FOR SIX ;
MONTHS WITH PURCHASE OF A NEW FORD, ;
FORM OR DEXTA DIESEL TRACTOR* ;
*If you purchase a new Ford, Fordson -or Dexta diesel tractor anytime from.
February 1, through March 31, 1961, we will pay half your fuel costs during
the first six months or 400 hours of operation, whichever occurs first, Ford
and Fordson diesels Save you more . come in and see us soon:
NEW MODELS IN STOCK
•
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1960 Ford 1/2 -Lon Pickup
Long• body.
Fordson Diesel Tractor
Ford Dexta Diesel Tractor
1961 Ford 6-cyl. Fordor Sedan
1961 Falcon Tudor Coach
1961 Falcon Fordor Sedan
Ford gas Tractor
$2.98 to $6.95 Pr.
From 69c to $1.00 Yd•
CURTAINS
Add glamour to your windows with a fresh new pair of curtains.
Dacron curtains in sheer pr flock designs Mid popular TEulon
in heavier textured punch':
Priced from
SCATTER MATS:---
neversibics ,"Aerilan.P', or Clifton Pile
$3.95 to $13.95 BARGAIN PRICED USED CARS
i ll
1
1
11
1
h•
1
1 1 11
1
E
;•
lt
if
ti
ll
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1958 Chevrolet Sedan
Low mileage.
CHENILLE SPREADS:
In radiant Shades to beautify your bedroom
1956 Ford Station Wagon
Like new.
Sedan 1960 Fairlane 500 Demonstrator
Automatic transmission. Radio,
Price $9.95, $12.95 an d $14.95
Lace Cloths - Kenwood Blankets - Pillows, etc. U
• EDIGHOFFERS il
, ,........
ii Ford, Monarch, Falcon ,--- Ford and Fordson Tractors E..,
PHONE 237 A, b. MacWILLIAM ! WINGHAM OMEN" O'MALLtlr, Mary King,
...-x„ • and Sandra, Cluttniley, are tdetured as they
llitillthitlii1110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MinitliiiliiiiiiiilifiiiiilfiliiMISitillliitaiiiiilintfitliiMilillititilillitil Ft' tho "Minuot" at the high school omteert, as
several donee numbers depicting "Moos Through
the Years". In the lower photO another group'
demonstrates the "Waite.
Dawn Lou Clark
do:need
part of
(Winghant)• Limited
"THE initotoiLy StOitt'
soolaboalinwiamlioircamilisniviamia4.411.i414idaugiamodkiikkiimb44404isia
4814 4 4 * 41,4. a
Virling1191111 Advance-Th:1es
Page TWelVe Weds Mat-511 •IL 1.961
Gorge Cotton -Gals.
Choose Club Name
GORAM-The Club girls
41.06e the Mange -of "'Gerrie Cotton
0410!' for their dress project at the
,home .of the leader, Mrs. Clarence
Spading; with Mrs. Russell Meths
04seolsting.
Te Meeting opened with 4-H
Pledge and Motto and Margaret
Ann. Wilson read the minutes, Roll
call answered by the nine girls
With "A Finish I Am, Using on My
Dress".. Demonstrated were the
Sewing on of facings, Discussion
Was held on dress finishes.
'Ilhe next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Russell Adams
on March 4, when roll call will be,
A special feature in my Record
Book.
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LYCEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
Two. Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7.15 pan.
ADMISSION-65e - 450 - 30e
MATINEE Sat, afternoon at '2 p.m.
MIME
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruttan
Spent a few days recently with
their son, Mr, Robert Ruttan acid
Mrs, Ruttan at Ingersoll.
.Officers for the Huron County
Junior Farmers were elected at the
annual meeting in Clinton on Wed.,
riesday night. On the executive
from the Howl* Junior Farmers
arc; 2nd vice pros., Murray Mul-
vey; directors, Murray Donaldson
and Wayne King.
Misses Marian Robinson, Gladys
and Frances Coulter and Catharine
Barnard all of Kitchener spent
the week-end at their respective
homes.
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Omand and
family of Con, 4, 4,,Vfaryborough,
visitedr
edCoulter,
oSuulnda.y with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Jamieson
of ,Goderich spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. T, L, McInnes,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Gowdy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McIrtnes visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McInnes of
Dunbarton on 'Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henry,
Harriston, called on Mr. and Mrs.
James Edwards on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Gowdy
visited Mr. and Mrs, William King,
Jr., of Brussels on Sunday,
Mrs. Justin Will returned to her
home Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
GlenWill, Kingsvlile, where she
had been convalescing.
Miss Janet Pyke, Toronto, spent
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford Pyke,
Miss Margie Hastie, Guelph and
Mr. Keith Finnigan, London, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken. Hastie. -
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Harrison and
family, Gocierich, spent the week-
endHarrison,h Mr, and Mrs, Robert
H
Miss Yvonne Snarling spent the
week with: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ferguson, Guelph, while student
teaching there.
Miss Helen -Adams was at Ottaws
Crescent School, Guelph, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn and
family visited ,Mrs, William Nuhn
and Mrs, Ida Gilliam, of Palmer-
ston on Sunday.
Miss Shirley Bennett, and Mac
Hutchison, Toronto, spent the
homes, at their respective
Miss Etta Burns has sold her
home to Mrs. W. MeCrackin.
Seven tables were in play at the
L.O.L. euchre party on Wednes-
day in the Orange Hall. Lady's
high, Mrs. Mabel Gilkinson; gent's
high, Mr, William Taylor.
In a survey of 22,000 underfed
school children in Guatemala,
CARE found that two-thirds ha.d
never tasted milk at home. You
can help provide a glass of milk
every day for these children .by
contributing to CARE of Canada,
Ottawa, Ont.
Weston's %/0 off
Raspberry DANISH PASTRY 35c
Rose 16, oz.
BREAD and 'BUTTER PICKLES 31c
Picnic Sweet GREEN RELISH , ... 16.oz 25
Cottage '4 lb
Apple and Raspberry JAM 79c
St. William 24 oz.
STRAWBERRY JAM 49C'
Crown or Beehive ,
CORN SYRUP 5 lbs. 75c •
Brown Bear
WHITE HONEY - 4. lbs. $1.05
£0.60.5c
DRAPERIES:—
You'll love the seleetion .of new fabrics jitst arrived it.i'drk. ,
hoffers, With their Wonderitil. rieh appearance, and mOderniatie
designs. Beige is pretioinimint .this season comPlimented With
good blending tones. 46'' width
Price • $1 98 yd. .
Attractive patterns in SA1LCLOTHS and. CRETONNES suitable
. for kitchen or bedroom