The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-26, Page 5Advappe-Tiniql, Wednesday, 044 go, 19o 1'40 lot,
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Folding
Aluminum.
AWNINGS
LUMBER —
Telephone 260
FLOOR.
WALL
TILES
BUILDING —
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
CUPBOARDS
Wingham
Provide now
for their
protection
. insure!
Life Insurance:
Retirement,
Family Pro-
tection.
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surance. el
NIE NO IN III
At moderate cost, a complete
insurance program brings peace
of mind for you . . . protection •
for your family. For plans to.
meet your needs, from inottgagti
liquidation to regular income,
consult us.
•
W. B. CONRON, CLU
INSURANCE AGENCY
JOHN STREET - WINGHAM
PHONE 722W
5. A. SCOTT, Salesman
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um en 01 ma wow es
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Fire Insurance
and Extended
Coverage.
•
Accident, Lia-
bility, Thef t
and Auto In-
Just Give Me Enough
Gas To Drive Off
The Nearest Cliff
Old "Daredevil Dan" doesn't care what happens to his car
or himself. But then, he's different from most folks. For,
example, 'YOU care for your car . . and WE do, too!
We're here to clean it, fuel it, water it, nourish it when it's.
. ... to provide the best service possible for your car . .
because we CARE. You'll be glad we do!
WINCH M T
PHONE 1'39 — WINGHAM
S ome folks like Fred are careless!
A dvice they will ignore.
F red was warned to fix his ladder;
E very day, it cracked some more!
,1 he day the ladder broke
was sure no joke!
V ou should have heard the yell
when Freddie fell!
F torn top to bottom, down he went,
n almost nothing flat!
R esult ... four cuts, ten scratches,
S ix bruises, one squashed hat!
T be next time, Fred may be alert
and make repairs
so he won't get hurt!
Every year, over 2,000 Ontario farm people
are hurt in falls!
Remember to be careful, won't you?
Canadian Farm Safety Week
July 23 to 29
C A Co-operators insurance
Association
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[RCP:4111S
AUTO BoDY
• • .es e. ,`" ' • , ,, . '
WIIITECHURCII Wayne Henry, of Termite, and FRUIT LASSIES AT
Harold Cook,. Of BlYth, '
Miss Frances Henry, of London, •
ERNIV HOMY
HEATING OILS
GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS -GREASES
Mrs. J. D, Beecroft visited on
Thursday with her cousin, Mrs.
Will Lyon, of Londesboro. Mrs.
Lyon's youngest son, Dr. Arthur
Lynn, of Windsor, passed away in.
!a Windsor hospital on July 11th,
'following an illness of two months,
after a severe heart attack. He was
hurled at Leamington on July 14th.
I He was 51 years of age, and lett
his wife and two sons, Kirk and
Arthur.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ashby and
eranddaughter, Heather, Mr, and
Mrs, Patrick Hussey, of Toronto,
and Mr .and Mrs. Stewart !Coup-
land, of. Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rob-
insen, Mrs. Coupland stayed to vis.t
here this week, M
Mrs. Milton eDurney, of I'm-
don, spent the week-end with Shlell
nn4 MeBurney relatives ],:'reand
in Wingham.Miss Edna Hunter
accompanied her and visited with
Inicitriow relatives,
Mr. and Mrs, „Tam Puraon visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
.11010.1110.1MIONOMMill
Sprucedale, both returned home
last week-end,
hr. and Mrs. Don Dirstein, of
Brantford, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and :14rs.
Russell Gaunt. Mrs. Gaunt accom-
panied them borne to spend a few
days in Brantford,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armitage
and Forrest, of London, visited last
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Jae.
Young, of Belgrave, and spent the
weee-end with Mr. and Mrs. John
IVieStarney, Ronald Jones, of
Brampton spent the week-end with
Grant eleBuraey,
Me, and Mrs, Ivan Laidlaw ar-
rhea home hiet Friday from their
honeymoon trip to Victoria, B.C.
Me, and Mrs. Harold Slesser and
family, of Ghats-mei, vitetal on nue-
tiay wan her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •
harry Cook, or Nitunoele
Mrs, Harry 'eichbourue, of Goder-;
ich, and Miss Annie ereenedy, who
spent the past three weeks with
relatives at Victoria, B,C.., and. at !
Winnipeg, returned home by plane
on hriday.
Mr, and Mrs. George Kennedy
left last Thursday on a Jinni& tie)
to the United States.
Mr. and Mrs, Atmore }lepton, of
Brantford, spent a few days last
week at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
George Walker, and with other
Walker families in East Wawanosh.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Weaver, of
Pittsburgh, Penn,, who were visit-
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ross Quinn, of Culross, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Mina McRitchie
and Mr. James H. Currie.
Church service in the United
Church here is being withdrawn
next Sunday, and in the month of
August will be held at 2 p.m., in
order that Rev. T. E. Kennedy may
take his service 'in Behnore in the
morning.
The Home Helpers of 'the WMS of
the Presbyterian Church will meet
on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Ewart McPherson, All the ladies
are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Beverly Gaunt and Miss
Norma Forster, of London, spent
the week-end at their respective
homes in West Wawanosh,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz visit-
ed on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
Reg, Seholtz, of Auburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier and
family, of Long Branch, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gillespie and family, of
Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
WHITECHURCH Mrs. Far.,
,iere of the Fruit Lassies, and the
girls, Diane Coultes, Margaret
Moore, Carol. Ann and Andrea Ad-,
dete, Ann Weber, Alice Van. Der .
Me er. attended the Achievement
Day held last Friday from, 0. a,m.
in, in 1\11(mi:cline District
High School, Over 10.0 girls were
Preset! t.
Mee Black, home economist for
Bruce South, was in charge and
Mrs. Victor Emerson, district pre'
.tident, brought greetings,
The leaders prepares and ex
hibited three fruit salads of differ
eat types, while the girls mad
fruit menus, answered questions of
fruit and their food values and
watched the making of pie crust
The girls' recipe files were exhib-
ited and different groups showed
various displays of dried fruits,
five uses for pineapple and five
for peaches, in desserts, cakes or
pies, or gave a skit on their work,
Farrier and family, of Kitchener,
with local families, met on Sunday
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R, Farrier for a family
gathering and picnic supper,
Mr. Archie Watt, of Toronto,
visited with his parents on`Friday
and Margaret Moore accompanied
him home. Mr. and Mrs. Watt and
Lorraine and Margaret left for two
months' holidays at the cottage at
Kennisis Lake, Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Watt and family, who have been on
vacation, spent the week-end with
his parents, Rev, and Mrs. W: J.
Watt, before they leave for home
at Oakville.
Mr, and Mrs. Sofus Pederson, of
Parkhill, and Mr, anti Mrs. Chris.
Pederson, of Ilderton, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Pederson. Mr, and Mrs. Heinz
Bishoff, of London, visited there on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Moss and
family, of Plattsville, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Ben McClena-
ghari, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc-
Clenaghan. Mrs. Ben MoClenaghan
accompanied them home to Platte-
ville for a few weeks.
Misses Lois and Elsie Arnold, who
have been visiting with Mrs. John
L. Currie,,returned home to Bervie
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley .Galbraith
and family spent the week-end with
Mr. anti Mrs, William Reavie at
Barrie.
MARRIED HERE—Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Clarke, pictured above were
married at Sacred Heart R, C. Church, Wingham, on Saturday, July 15.
The bride is the former Elizabeth Louise Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Gerrie, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Clarke, Ethel. On returning from a trip to the U.S. the young
couple will take up residence at Ethel.--Photo by Russell, Listowel.
PICNIC HELD AT
WHITECHURCH
DEECROFT HOME
children, also Miss Mary Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pattison and
visited on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, of
Hamilton. Margaret and Shirley
Pattison, who had been visiting at
Hamilton returned home, and Bar-
bara Pattison and Mary Taylor
stayed for this week.
Members of the Women's Insti-
tute who gathered funds last week
for the Salvation Army, collected
a grand total of $137,65, from Cul-
ross, Kinloss, East and West Wa-
wanosh and the village.
Mee Eckenswiller and family
visited on Sunday with. Mr. and
Mrs, John Luetke, of Mildmay, and
with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eckens-
willer, of Beaverton. Mr. Frank
Eckenswiller left last week with
friends for Hanover and Kitchener,
to get in a few clays' fishing at
Key, Parry Sound.
NEED CARETAKER
FOR NEW SCHOOL
CALVIN-BRICK W.M.S.
HOLD BIRTHDAY TEA
es, tolls, $5,50; Howson & Howson,
grass seed for school grounds,
$56.75; Lillow's Garage, gas, $44.65;
Harold R. Congram, $55.00; Ed.
Marsh, $48.87; Perrie Holmes,
$49.00; Jack Harcourt, $18.00; Stan-
dard Tube, new desks and chairs,
$2,359.90; Gordon Hauser Const.,
$425.00; Jack Stacey, top soil, $9,00;
I Harold Dennis, fill, $14.50.
Secretary was to advertise for
caretaker for new school.
Motion of adjournment by Kirton
and Haugh,
Alex Corrigan, Secretary.
Riles Performed in
Teeswater Church
Dorothy B. Thompson and An-
drew H. McTavish were united in
marriage in a late afternoon cere-
mony at the Teeswater United
Church on Saturday, July 15th,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. J ,Hardwick, of St.
Thomas, and the groom is the son
of Harry B. McTavish, formerly of
Paisley, now residing in Teeswater,
The Rev. Charles D. Cox officiated,
The bride wore a street-length
dress of champagne lace with a
matching jacket and harmonizing
accessories, and carried Talisman
roses.
The bride's daughter, Mrs. Don-
ald McNeill, of Strathroy, was ma-
tron of honour, She Were a street-.
Pupils Asked
with a matching jacket and white
length dress of blue linen and ince
accessories. Tier flowers were White To Choose Name
with blue tints.
John Norman has offered a eesh Rebert D. Montgomery, of Tees-
prize of $20.00 for the most suit- water, was groomsman, Alan and able nettle submitted for the new Donald McTavish, sons of the
Turriberry School Area school. groom, were ushers. The competition is open only to
the pupils of the TSA, and sugges- A reception was held in the ban-
tions imist he submitted to the sec- quet room of the Teeswater United
retary, Al'ex Corrigan, by noon on Church, Guests attended from Gas-
August 4th, The decwion of the port. St. Thomas, Strethroy
judges will be final, land Wingham.
EXPERT AUTO
PAINTING
From a touch-up to a complete job, we can make your
car look like new again.
BODY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES.
WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES
Sid Adams
PHONE 746 WINGHAM
If you have a car problem,
we have the answer.
WINfillAM BODY SHOP
HOW MANY PAY THEIR BILLS BY CHEQUE ?
spent the week-end with their par
ants, Mr, and Mrs. William Henry. AERIE ERNI' DAY
Mr. William Willis, of Toronto,
and John Willis, who has been at vier and Mrs. Albert Coultes, lea-
Nowadays most people do/Writing a cheque on your bank account it
the quick, handy way to pay for larger purchases as well as bills.
Canadians write almost three million cheques every banking day/Fast,
efficient handling of these cheques is accomplished by the clearing syStetri
maintained. by the chartered banks and extending into every corner
of the nation /It makes possible the convenience, the simplicity and the
safety you command every time you use your cheque books•
THU CHARTERED BANKS SERVING- YOUR COMIVELYNITY
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. John L. Currie with
seventeen members present. Mrs.
Ronald Coultes presided, with Mrs.
Kenneth Mason's group in charge.
The theme was "Workers With
God," Mrs. Coultes gave the call
to worship and led in prayer, and
in the meditation period. She spoke
on stewardship.
Mrs. Mason read from Luke of
the birth of John the Baptist. All
read several verses of Scripture.
Mrs. 'Lawrence 'Taylor spoke on
"What Is Stewardship?" Mrs. Har-
old Currie gave a reading, "Obli-
gations of a Christian," Mrs, Mina
McRitchie gave two readings, "The
Woman With An Hour," and
"Stewardship of Time," saying that
each should devote a tune in the
prayer,
Mrs.
education, service and
Mrs. Norman Coultes presided for
the business meeting, The ladies
are trying to get a delegate to Alma
College, They decided to order the
Bookshelf, and the study packet.
Mrs, Mason and Mrs. John Jamie-
son gave a, short skit from the
Observer, "You Can't Preach to
Hungry People," telling of the first
agriculturalist being sent to Af-
rica, The ladies planned for a Mis-
sion Band picnic. All repeated the
Mizpah benediction. This was the
birthday tea meeting with Mrs.
Gordon McBurriey's group „ in
charge. Lunch of home-made bis-
Cuits and jam, cheese and date and
nut loaf was enjoyed.
WHITLCIFIURCH — Over fifty
mothers and children attended the
summer picnic meeting of the WMS
and Mission and Baby Bands, held
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
J. D. Beecroft.
Under the leadership of the
superintendent, Mrs. Milian Moore,
and with the Mission Band presi-
dent, Kirk Beecroft, presiding, the
children presented a splendid pro-
gram of recitations, readings and
solos, Mrs. Moore told the story,
"Yasuko Discovers Bible Lands,"
and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft told the
story "Jamie's Big Questions." The
rain and lightning storm sent all
into the house, where the program
was finished and contests and
games were held.
The WMS held a short business
meeting with Mrs. G. E. Farrier
presiding, The bale had been sent.
Mrs. G. Mitchell invited the so-
ciety to meet at the manse at
Bluevale for the August meeting.
Several thank you notes were read.
Mrs. E. H. Groskorth presided for
the meeting of the WA and closed
the meeting with the Mizpah
benediction, Lunch was served with
a treat of ice ,cream and cake.
•
The regular meeting of the Turn-
berry School Area Board was held
in the new school on Thursday, July
20, at 8.30 p.m. All members were
present.
MRS. C'URRIE HOSTESS John Norman is donating a prize
of $20.00 to the pupil from Turn-
berry Township School Area who
submits the best name for the new
school in the area.
Zinn - Norman — That the bills
be paid,
WHITECHURCH—The WMS of Architect's fees, $370.47; Alexan-
Calvin-Brick United Church met der's Hardware, $6.75; B. E. Holm-