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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-04, Page 5"Ike Wingiuens ildvanetWrintos, Weanesda. rpm with Mrs. Robert 'Ross, Miss Beverly Gaunt and. Mist Norma Forster,. of London. spinet Camp- the week-end at their respeetivi !ek-end" homes West Wawatiosh. cy Taylor, of .Simmie, Sask., visited with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tiffin en Sunday. Misses Barbara and Jean bell, of London, spent the enjoy the wonderful world of warmth with Esso OIL HEAT • Ask your Imperial Esso Agent to introduce you to the wonderful world of Esso warmth soon. It's the kind of home heating that , gives '" -a family a pampered feeling. Carefree, safe, always there. And it can be yours so easily, because whatever kind of heating equipment you own, Esso has the fuel to suit it. W. A. TIFFIN WINGHAM, ONTARIO I'm 62 ways new from transmission to carburetor . . . with smoother shifting, quieter ride and even better economy. And as for the rest of me, they're the things that have made me the best-selling corn- pact car in Canada. I go as much as 35 miles to the gallon on regular gas, and I now go up to 6,000 miles between oil changes. There's a new 30,000- mile or 2-year radiator coolant. My price is low. My trade-in value is highest of any compact in Canada. And my brand-new brother is here, too ... Falcon FUTURA . . . with new interior luxury appointments, including a smart console compart- ment between the new bucket seats. Now we're here you'd better come see us fast—before the line up's too long. And Ford Dealers give a 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty, whichever comes .first. ' '62 FALCON FUTURA.... Compact cousin of the Thunderbird ... with individually adjustable bucket seats ... a handy console compartment between the seats for gloves, camera, sunglasses and other personal effects ... sleek new outside trim. That's the '62 Falcon Futura—art exciting new approach to compact travel: "62 Falcort,8nd Falcon, Futura. Canada's best-selling compact Certain f.alures iliusfrat'd an op,ionts1 olt exir0 colt,• Huron Motors Limited. Ford-Monarch.Falcon Ford Trucks dephone 237 A. D. MacMillan' Winghatn Onto keep 'em healthy IGHTS •MO E ISEASES FASTER Terramycin Animal Formula saves you money by maintaining health, promoting growth, preventing stress setbacks and fighting specific diseases such as scours and respiratory diseases in livestock and: poultry. Terramycin gives you unique two-way action against profit- robbing diseases. First, it goes to work instantly in the stomach and intestines a9ainsfgerms that cause scouring and other dis- eases; it stimulates appetite, gets animals back on feed faster. Secondly, Terramycin is also absorbed into the blood stream 'where it continues to fight infections throughout the system. Terramycin Animal Formula acts faster against more diseases. When added to the drinking water it dissolves instantly — and unlike ordinary products — stays in solution longer. Complete directions on package. Available wherever animal health products are sold. Terramycin ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Animal Formula • Poultry Formula with Anti-Germ 77 New. Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis • A & D Scours Tablets • Terramycin Injectable Solution. Pfizer Research Contributes to More Profitable Farming -.1111 L iv-e- B eT E 1 e-c tricany SIGN OF THE TIMES! The Medallion Symbol of Electrical Excellence This Hydro-approved Medallion tells you that progressive builders are providing for extra comfort and convenience through a new high standard of electrical living . even in modestly priced homes. When you buy or build a new home the Medallion will help to protect your investment in these important ways: POWER CONDITIONING, A 100 ampere service entrance and a "full housepower" distribution panel provide the capacity needed to operate your household services efficiently, economically, and safely now and in the future. APPLIANCE CONDITIONING. Circuits and 'outlets for those work-saving, time- saving appliances are plentiful. Every Medal. lion Home anticipates your future needs. And at your immediate service is 4 new fast. :at me sit SINCE 1549 recovery, two-element, nameless water heater ready to keep an abundance of hot water "on tap" at the lowest possible cost. LIGHT CONDITIONING. Another im- portant "extra" is the planned lighting which adds charm and beauty both inside and out . makes work and play areas brighter and safer, A "Gold Medallion" Home is all-electric, including heating. Information about the Medallion Electric Homes in yoni: community can be obtained from your electrical contractor or your local Hydro office. qms„ HYDRO 1* yourc 1‘, 4," ,•••• Ili STARLIGHT GROUP EXPLAINS ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING DAY Phone 30 Winghain nnusim: make this your HEADQUARTER for all DECORATING_ SUPPLIES • and ▪ plastit'coated • easy to, apply • washable • fade=proof .Do it yourself—it's .so inexpensive STAI N TON HARDWARE followed by a peen 4.`Gratitutle".. FoRmER, The hymn "Come Ye Thankful • .People, Coine" Was sang. Scripture 1, • 4‘"' U1"44— ' eaneirtctiag with the Lord's prayer Was read and prayer was offered, IEs AT AtusToN in. unison, A reading '"The Grace of Ttoks.• giving was given and recordings • Were played of hymns by Bay Price.. A very interesting and. timely topic en Thanksgiving Was' prepared 'by, Mrs, William Wright and ably given by Mrs. Ira 1.4401..04)1,' slue to Mrs. Wright's. absence. It told. about the families who came ever on the Mayflower, their hard- ships and heartaches, their even.- tUat good ereps, and their heartfelt thenka to God by setting apart a, day of Thanksgiving for all their blessings and bounteous harvest. [Cecil Fillebrier, Who • accOMpanied [OM URI; to spend this week at Oarglci, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herider- Pen and family, of ListOwel, Mr. and! Mrs. Hugh liereMillan and baby', qrwry,.of 1.4.14.oltnow, and Mrs. Per- Mr. and ors. George Watt, Blyth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Mr. Bill Higgins Was home from Teachers' College in Stratford for the week-end. The hymn "I Am So Glad that Our Father in Heaven" was sting, followed by the reading of an Item, "Thankfulness". The devotional -portion concluded with recordings by Tennessee Ernie Ford. The president, Mrs. Glen Mc- Michael, took over for the busi- ness, The seeretary's report was given by Mrs. Jack Clarke, the roll call being a donation for the bale. Mrs. Don McLaughlin. gave the treasurer's- report and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. A contest on old sayings was held and won by Mrs. P. Taylor, A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, committee in charge and others, while a social time was enjoyed, BELMORE The Belmore Women's Institute held their regular meeting in the community hall with a good attend- ance and the president, Mrs. Fred Doubledee, in the chair. Mrs. Thos. Inglis was convener. The motto wear your wishbone where. your backbone ought to be" was given by Mrs: Mary Woods, The roll call "How I relieve tensions" had some interesting answers. Mrs. David Eadie began a review of the new handbook, to he continued at the next meeting, Two minutes' silence was ob- served for two of the members, Mrs. Thos, Abraham and Mrs, Fred Johann, who passed away in the last month, and two Gideon Bibles were donated in their memory. The next meeting, October 11, will be the Grandmother's meet- ' ing an:d a good attendance is hoped for, • HARVEST 15 THEME AT W.A. MEETING WROXETER—Mrs. George Gib- son and Mrs. Rae Loutit were In charge of the meeting with 14 members present in the Sunday School room of the United Church. The theme was "Harvest" Mrs. Harvey McMichael Was at 'the or- gan for the hymns "We Plotigh the Fields and Scatter" and "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come". Mrs. Loutit read two poems, "Corn" and "Man Cannot Live by Bread Alone" Mrs. Gibson read the Scripture and Mrs. Loutit gave some thoughts on sowing and reaping. Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon presided for the business portion. 'The main item was deciding the color to paint the church basement, which is the W.A. project and making ar- rangements for same. The remain- der of the afternoon was spent in quilting, followed by lunch. WROXETER Miss Minnie Linklater, Wingham, visited with Miss Maggie Jardine and also called on Mrs. W. E. Weir and Miss Gertie Bush last week. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington, of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Stan Gallaher over the week- end and all attended the Teeswater Fair on. Saturday. Mrs. Alonzo Sparling and Miss Hazel Sparling spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Mrs. Angus Car- michael, Goderich, and the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ea:. ton, Seaforth. Mr, William McDonald is pick- ing fresh strawberries and rasp- berries out of his garden, which is quite uncommon for October. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, George Hamilton in the loss of their daughter, Mrs. Bentley of Georgetown. Mr. William Patterson purchas- ed the home of Mr. Elijah Jacklin at the auction sale on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Hiuser, Lis- towel, visited at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Vern Clark on Saturday evening. WEIITECHURCH Miss Gertrude Stewart, of Cooks- vile, is visiting this week at .the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Walker. • Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Ivan and Eric, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr. Clifford Nevill, of Strafford- vine, spent a. few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, of Marnoch, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Woolcock, of Glenannon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Currie visit- ed on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Pettaplace, of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock, of Lambeth, and Mrs. J. M. Coultes, of Belgrave, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Miss Winnifred Farrier and Miss Karen Groskorth, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their respective homes in the village. Several in this district have been laid up during the week with an attack of flu, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Cameron and family, of Ashfield, visited on Sun- day with Mrs. D. McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D, McDonald. World Day Communion service was observed in the United Church here on Sunday and Rev. George Mitchell led in the service, wheh Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and Mrs. Jack Coultes became members of the United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Scholtz, of Auburn, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul and her father, Mr. George Caldwell, of Myth, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Caldwell, a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. Thursday was a bitter cold day for school pupils to take their part in the various competitions, in Lueltriow Fall Fair, However, For. dyce pupils won third prize for their song and yell, third for their china project and first for their emit exhibit, The family of Mr. and Mrs. George ("buttes, with other close relatives, gathered on Wednesday evening last with 45 present, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Gaunt, for a turkey supper. Con- gratulations went to Mr, Conitem, who was celebrating his 50th birthday. All enjoyed the evening, playing cards or in, friendly chat. Mr, and Mrs. Itollson ralcorw, riAll and Paul, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with hit mother, VLr5. Miss Nancy Newton, London, spent the week-end with her moth- Wire. A. Newton. Miss Catherine .MacPonald, cheheri was. a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hupfer, • WR.OXETER.-- The September meeting of the Tuesday Starlight Group was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Wylie, with 17 Members and six visitors present. Tti4 theme of the meeting was Thanksgiving and was arranged by the conven- ers, Mrs, Carl Smith and Mrs, Ar- chie Miller. The meeting opened with the singing of the theme, "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me", ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST GOOD rows!. lint, hem new and BETTER, than,ev6r Cankdat BESiselling compaa...b2 FALCON Falcon Fordor Sedan '1 WROXETER—Mrs. .Selby of Beeton, the former 'Margaret Sanderson, died. in the Allister) Hospital on September 22 after a short illness. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. David Sanderson and Was Wm. in Wroxeter. where she 'Married her husband, who survives. She is also survived by five children, George, Yukon Territory; Sandy, of London; Eleanor, (Mrs, U. megionan), of Toronto; Marion, (Mrs. John McMaster), Beeton, and Elizabeth, (Mrs. Robert Amos), of Toronto; and thirteen grandchildren. There are one ski- ter andr two brothers, Mrs, Eliza- beth Mercer. 1Viarkdale; James Sanderson, of Wroxeter, and the Rev, A, L. Sanderson, of Edmon- ton. Two brothers, Thomas and Stuart, predeveased her. She was a member of Beeton United Church, president of the WMS, and a member of the Wo- men's Institute. She was organist of the church for several. years, The funeral was held from the Becton United Church on Septem- ber 2r,th with Interment in Beeton Cemetery, Nephews acted as pall- bearers,