The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-12-13, Page 3$atureley Excursions to
Good going and returning same Saturday only, Excursion
return fare from
WINGHAIVI. $5.0
Corresponding flares from Intermediate Points,
NULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS.
WITH STRAP — $16.95 t:t
ri For the Finest of Gifts
BLUEBIRD and COLUMBIA TRU-FIT
DIAMONDS
•TIZO, Vri414'; rIvikAt041r4010', IVII*0043r, Roc,
1"0,064100,464.00000,00mor4
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BULC.WA Pocket Tr.ausistor RADIOS
Regular ;49.95 — ONLY $34 95 A •
GENT'S WATCH SPECIAL
r 17 JEWEL 'SWISS MOVEMENT M YELLOW CASE Abrn
air,X„VANSliON SRACEIXT 8110C1c-PAGOV - WATER
misiwrikNr ibiNBAINAKAIILE MAINSPRING -
OVS, $ECQND 114N,0
ONLY $19.95
THIS 'I'M UNFORGETTABLE CHRISTMAS for HER,
I
, 11 A F ER M E1-1 VS
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WINGHAM. ONTARIO 4B
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"lea and Crumpets at The Bank"
from. 2:00 to iwo p.m., Saturday, December thth.
We'd like you to share our pleasure in opening the new premises of
"The Bank" in Wingham; Ont. We'd like you to meet our staff—
if you haven't already met them—and be welcomed by Mr. J. B.
Runstedtler, Manager. If you like "tea and crumpets"—or simply- like
meeting people—drop in on Saturday.
If you are unable to attend our open house, make it a point to visit. our
new premises soon. We're immensely proud of them. They're coin-
fortably furnished, completely air-conditioned and provide a bright,
cheerful atmosphere.
You'll like the service we have to offer,. too. It's the kind of attention
only "interested" people can give.
The Bank—Wingham, Ontario
Mr.:I, E. Runstecitler,joined "The Bank" in Toronto'in 10/ isid'sinee 014. has bran
manager of various branches in Ontario. He has served as branch Manager in Wingham
since August :1957.
At Josephine Street and John Street, Witiglion
TORONTO-DOMINION
WHEEE PEOPLE iamtk THE bllettEREHels
happiest news yet
...for homes on the grow
The Best, Most Modern Way To Heat. Recreation ROOMS
...Unheated Sunrooma —.Home Additions, Economically. Easily.
f.3.:: I' now snakes it possible and practical 'to enjoy room.controlled
heating comfort in the added living space you are planning, without going to 'the
tioulite and expense of extending your existing heating system. Built-in electric
Beating units operate independently of your main heating system—delivering almost
instant heat, where you want it, their you want it ... without putting an added
strain on yo #rfurnace ...without overheating the rest of your house.
.t., „,.„ :.104 A is safe, clean, quiet. You enjoy a healthier atmosphere in an
electrically heated room because electric heat does not deplete the important
oxygen content of the air. Electric heat does not create draughts, drynes3 or dust.
Individual wall thermostats may be turned up or down, at will. You control the
heating comfort and the heating cost.
,.ii x ,,,.: ,,,-01T is easy and inexpensive to install. Electric wiring to the built-
in electric heating units is all that is required. You can have the job completed
quickly, even in midwinter—because there is no need to disturb your present
heating system or make costly structural changes.
Call your qualified electric heating contractor or your local Hydro for assistance in
the use Of modern electric heating.
For Comfort ...For Comenienee...lror Ease of Installation.
Complete your home with electric heat.
: R HYDO
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WROXETER
Miss Nancy Newton, London,
spent the' week-end with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ii. Newton, and accom,
panied by the latter, visited Mr. and
Mrs, Carl Newton, laarriston, on
Sunday.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Wilfred Brown were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Fiddes, Bill and Bob of
Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gold of Willo*dale called at the
same home 'on 'Sunday.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. V.
Brethers.ivill,at her home and un-
der the doctor's care, but hope for
a speedy recovery.
We wish to extend sympathy to
the family cif.the late Mrs. Mar-
garet McTavish, who passed away
at a Milyerton „anrsing, home last
Friday ,,and . was buried la Elms,
Centre 'cemetery on Sunday: Mrs.
MeTayish.was a, resident of Wrox-
eter some years ago and is surviv-
ed also by two sisters, Mrs. Annie
Weir of Wingham and Mrs. Wil-
liam Smith, New,Westminster, B.C.
Those attending the funeral from
this • district were Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey McMichael, Mr. and Mrs.
Morley McMichael, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Fitch and . Carl, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gold of Willowdale, ac-
companied by Mr. and Jstrs. Wil-
fred Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Gold and David` of Scarboro, Mr,
and Mrs; George Paulin of Clifford
and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paulin
of Wroxeter.'
Mr. and Mrs.,Louis Hutton and
Linda of Wingham were Sunday
.evening gunts at the, home of Mr.
Jolur Hupfer, • •
Mr. and Mrs: 'Gordon Gibson en-
tertained their family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary 'Gibson' and family, of
Wingham, Mr.land Mrs. Crawford
Gibson and family, W-roxeter, .Mr.
and Mrs,' Harry Reffell.and family
of Byron,'• and Mr, and Mrs. Ron-
ald alVfacDoagall of .London at a
party on Sunday prior to Mr.. and
Mrs'. MacDbugall's leaving by mo-
tor 'for their new-home in Calgary
On Monday morally,
FINAL. W.A. MEETING
MINISRIt--TELLa. OF
NATIVE.-:-ROONGE
FORDWICH---The final meeting
of the Wdman's Association of the
Fordwich United Church was held
in the Sunday. School. room. There
was a good attendance and the lad-
ies enjoyed. quilting,
The meeting, in keeping with
Christmas opened with a Christmas
hymn and Rev. Coln led in pray-
er. Mrs. Wm. Wilson read the
Christmas story from St. Luke's
Gospel. Mrs. Clarkson read the
meditation "The One Forgotten
Child".
Mrs. George Richards and Miss
Minnie McElwain rendered a duet.
"Hear the Bells", Rev, Coles was
the speaker and talked about his
native province, Newfoudland,
tam's oldest colony and Canada's
youngest province, John Cabot
discovered • It some 450 years ago.
It Was the, battlefield for the Eng-
lish and French before the Eng-
lish, Scots and Irish. The main in-
dustry is cod fishing. The church
was founded some 300 years ago
by the Methodists, but when
church union came they went Un-
ited, Now about a fifth of its pop-
ulation is, United- He said the
work of the church was a challenge.
- The minutes were read and ap-
proved, Two committees. were named to see about buying new
chairs for the basement and to see
about new wiring in the kitchen,
The meeting adjourned with the
Mizpah benediction., Lunch was
served by the committee in charge.
Large Crowd
At Card Social
LAKELET---A large crowd was
In attendance for thd weekly card
social. The Whiners Of the euchre
were, high lady Mrs. Gordon
Wright; high gelitlenum, Stan DM-
nis; low, Lloyd ,Ia.crpies, all of
takelet.
Solo whiners were, Otto Wilms
of Mildinay, 1st; Elmer Haskins of Mantosh, 2nd and low, Miss Fran-
ces 'highs of McIntosh, The special
went to Mrs. Jim. Harper of Mild-Atty.
The •committee- charge was
Mrs, Arnold Gadke, Mrs. Eugene
Metager and Mrs.. Gordon MeEee.
1
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0
Hamilton of CKNX is at the right. The success,
ful auction netted the club over $700.00 which
will be used for public service projects.—Photo
by Connell.
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CHRISTMAS KETTLES
Will be on the streets Fri. & Sat.
Will you stretch out a willing hand
to help the needy and unfortunate?
"Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least
of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.!"
—Matt. 25:40.
Give Generously to Help Fill
The Salvation Army Kettles
Share your "Christmas Feeling" with the aged, needy and lonely
of our district. Even in prosperous times there are many suffering
from illness, age and misfortune. Through your generosity the
Salvation Army will provide Christmas cheer and winter comfort.
Let the ringing of the familiar Christmas bell be a reminder of
your blessings and take time to make Christmas a merrier oc-
casion for others,
If you would like to make a donation to this Work, or the general
work of the Salvation Army, contact or mail your gift to
Capt. G. Stanley Newman
BOX 105, WINGHAM, ONTARIO
OPENS AUCTION—President of the Wingham
Kinsmen Club, Dr. Stewart Leedham, is pictured
in the CKNX studios as he opened the Kin
Radio Auction last Thursday evening. Ross
Howick Lions Hold
Christmas Party
WROXETER Members of the
Howick Lions Club, their ladies
and guests, numbering 65 in all,
met at the • Hayward Suburban
Restaurant in Listowel for the an.
nual Christmas party, held last
Monday evening, when a turkey
banquet was enjoyed.
- Lion President Warren Zurbrigg
presided and the toast to the ladies
was proposed by Lion Cord Moir,
and responded to by Mrs. James
Inglis.
Musical entertainment was pro-
vided by Mrs. L, Seifert of Ford-
wich, Mrs, Ron McMichael of
Wroxeter and Lion Bill Felkar.
Lucky draw winners were Mrs.
A, Ratan of Fordwich, Jim Mc-
Nair, Gerrie and Lions Roy Hun.
ter, Harold Townsend and Jim
A Wylie.
A number of skits and stunts
t3 provided by various Lions provid-
ed some very good entertainment,
mi which was followed by square
dancing, •wide Ron McMichael call-
ing, and some card games, The
evening came to a close with the
usual Lions Roar.
ruaufg=„www.am,g,r4rgAL-14
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
CHRISTMAS TREES
ARE. HERE
Best Quality
SCOTCH PINES - SPRUCE
COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE AT
Legion Home, John Street
FREE DELIVERY
ON SALE — 2.6 P.M. DAILY
SATURDAY — 2-8 P.M.
kl Help the Wingham Canadian Legion 4
by Buying a Legion Christmas Tree
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Canadian. National
11,301
Si HELENS
Mrs. Garden, McPherson spent
the past week with her. daughter,
1111:rs. Fred Thompson, Mr. Tholin)-
sou and family in Exeter,
Mr. Ivan Mequillin of Elmira
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Mogul',
Next .Sunday, Dec. 1.7th, will be
White Gift Sunday in. St. Helens
Church, All gifts will be gratefully
received, including auitable Christ-
mas gifts for children 2 to 7 years,
old.
Mr, and Mrs. David Gilmour of
Guelph spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Webb.
FORDWICH
Mrs, Gerald Martin and Mrs.
Glenn Martin spent Thursday in
Kitchener.
FORDIVICH
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Patterson. of
-Galt spent the week-end with Mrs.
Pearl Patterson.
Misses Pauline Sothern and Dian e Carswell of Wingham Were
week-end visitors at their respec-
tive homes.
Miss Pat Harris of Teachers'
College, Stratford, was teaching
last week at Kirton's school, north,
of Wroxeter.
Masters Douglas and David Har-
grave spent the week-end • with
'their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hargrave in Listowel.
Mrs. Stan Forester visited last
week with relatives ,in Listowel.
Mrs, Pearl Patterson, Miss Min-
nie McElwain and Mrs. Emma
Williamson spent one 'day last week
in Guelph and, visited with Mrs.
Patterson's daughter, Mrs. Wilda
Campbell at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bride and
Peter of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Doig.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom McClement were Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce MeClement and little
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
MeClement and Paul of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mulvey of
Walkerton visited Sunday with Mr.
and"Mrs, Bill Sothern.
Messrs, Jack Foster and Doug
Browne spent a few days last week
in the States.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller spent
one day last week in Stratford.
Mrs. Carl Dickert spent one day
last week in Kitchener.
Mrs, Emma Williamson and Mrs,
Sam Johnson were in Guelph on
Friday, and brought Mrs, Herb Ro-
gers from the hospital there, to a
nursing home in Palmerston.
•
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