The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-12-13, Page 9WHITECHURCH
Mrs, Elroy Laidlaw vilsted last
Tuesday with Mrs. James Laidlaw
In GoaeriCh. Hospital, where the
latter has been a patient for two
weeks. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz visited
that dny with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton
Scholtz and Miss Annie Icennody
visited at the home of 41.• sister,
Mrs. Harry Tichbourne of God-
crich.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan. Pattison
were visitors on Sunday with Mrs,
Lorne Johnston of Lateltnc,v.
Lena Plaetzer of Clinton also yisft-
ed her sister, Mrs. Johnston,
Over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reavie an.1
little Stephen. of Barrie spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Rutherford Reaviz.
Mr. and Mrs, Gershon Johnstor
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston
of.Clinton and with Mr. and Mrs.
Boss McMichael of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Weber 1111,1
family visited on t3unclay with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lindenselanidt of
Walkerton.
Mrs. D. Willis spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove of
Wroxeter and with Mr. and Mrs.
S. C, Willis .of Gowanstown.
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Stokes of
Turnberry and Mrs. S. Brecken-
ridge of Jamestown were guests at
the Maier-13allagh wedding, held
in the United Church on Saturday
afternoon with Rev, Renner of-
ficiating, They also attended thy
wedding reception and dinner in
the Sunday School room, for 4G
guests.
A White Gift service was held
Sid Adams in the Church here on Sunday with
David Sleightholm reading the
story of The Six Silver Buttons
and Mrs. Mitchell delighted the
children with her Christmas story,
illustrated with the sheep, angels.
stars and shepherds on the flan.
nelgraph. The many. gifts will go
to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MeClena
ghan of Southampton to assist in
their work among the Indians.
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iOrganized in 1925,
W.A. Last Meeting
BLUEVALE The final meeting
of the Woman's Association was
held in the United Church. on Pe-.
comber 7th. The Association was
organized shortly after church un-
ion in 1020. Mrs, Snarling Johns-
ton presided and conducted devo-
tions. Christmas carols were sung.
Tile treasurer, Mrs. Alex Me-
Crackin, gave a detailed statement
of receipts and expenditures. during
the year 1061. Large expanses were.
met, including remodelling the
church kitchen.
Reports front the three greups.
Included in the Association showed
a very successful year with much
work accomplished.
Mrs, M. L, Aitken. spoke briefly
of the ten years in which she had
been secretary. Mrs. Spading
Johnston thanked the members for
their hearty ' cooperation. Mrs,
G. C. Mitchell gave the closing
prayer,
'The Woman's Association will
join with the W.M.S. to form one
organization, United Church Wo-
men, in 1962,
AUTHOR OF HYMN
PREACHED HERE
BLTJEVALE-Mrs. Milton Prase'
presided for the final meeting of
the W.M.S. following the meeting
of the Woman's Association in the
United Church on December 7th.
There was a lengthy 'discussion
of the new organization, United
Church Women, following the op-
ening exercises, the reading of the
minutes by Mrs. George Hether-
ington and the treasurer's report
by Mrs, Snarling Johnston. The
roll call was answered by quoting
a Christmas verse.
The key woman, Mrs. Fraser,
with her committee, had made ar-
rangements for the first meeting
of the United tJhurch Women on
January 4th, Three groups of
members will be active as before,
with the Bluevale-Ternberry group'
conducting the first meeting, A
slate of officers had also been pre.
pared,
The study program was in charge
of Mrs. George Hetherington and
Mrs. M. L, Aitken, who gave the
stories of the composition of two
Christmas hymns, "Silent Night"
and "Gentle Mary Laid Her Child".
These Christmas carols were sung.
The author of the latter carol, Rev.
Joseph Cook, preached in Bluevale
Methodist Church in 1885-88.
Marilyn Nicholson
Is Meeting Chairman
13LUEVALE-The Mission Band
met in the United Church during
the church service on Sunday, the
president, Marilyn Nicholson, 'con-
ducting the meeting.
"Away in a Manger" was the
opening hymn. The roll call was
answered by naming what each
pd would like for Christmas. Ruth
McLennan read the minutes. Bet-
ty Hetherington read the Scripture.
'IR Birthday greetings were sung to
Jim Hetherington, Lloyd Peacock
and Dianne Elston,
!Mrs. George Fischer and Mrs.
g Fleming Johnston, Mission Band
leaders, gave the mission stories to
senior and junior groups, The next
meeting will be held on. Wednes-
day, Dec. 27th.
LADIES', GROU'P'S
I MEET AT MANSE
BLUEVALE- The meetings of
the W.M.S. and the Ladies' Aid of
Knox Presbyterian Church were
held at the home of Mrs. T. E.
Kennedy on December 6th.
The president, Mrs. Bernard
Thomas, presided in . the W.M.S.,
using the theme, "The 'Road to
Bethlehem".
Visits to the sick were reported,
also the secretary's and treasurer's
'!; reports' were given, indicating a k good year. k ▪ • A Mrs. H. J. McMurray was in
charge of the study program tak-
en from the Glad Tidings. The
Christmas story from Luke was
read responsively. Mrs. Eldred
Nichol led in prayer. It was a
lovely Christmas program enjoyed
!by all. The closing prayer was giv-
en by Mrs. McMurray.
Mrs. Raymond Elliott, convener
of the nominating committee,
brought in the slate of officers, el-
ected as follows: Hon, Ines., Mrs.
T. E. Kennedy; pres., Mrs. Ber-
nard Thomas; first vieepres., Mrs.
William Mundell; second vice-pres.,
Mrs. Gordon Greig; see., Mrs. R. J.
McMurray; asst. sec., Mrs. Harry
Elliott; treas., Mrs. Eldon Kirton;
pianist, Mrs. T, B. !Kennedy; asst.,
Mrs, Glen Snell; press sec.,. Mrs.
Raymond. Elliott; asst., Mrs, Harry
Elliott; Glad Tidings see., Miss
Dorothy Greenaway; librarian and
literature see., Mrs-, Burns Moffatt;
supply .see., Mrs. Harold Grant;
Home Helpers, Mrs. Glen Maier-
cher; assistants, Mrs. Murray
Chapman and Mrs. Hugh Camp-
bell; welcome and. welfare, Mrs,
Eldred Nichol; asst., Mrs, Ross
Mann; life membership see„ Mrs.
Harry Elliott; nominating comm.,
Mrs. Burns. Moffatt, Mrs. Leslie
Greenaway and Mrs, Ross Mann.
Explorers, Mrs, Ross Gray; asst„
Mrs, Wm, Elston; Mission Band. Mrs. Ross Mann; asst„ Mrs. Glen
1V.EcKercher; auditors, Mrs, A. D.
Smith, Mrs. Harry Elliott.
A short business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid followed the W.M.S.
1ks
„: meeting. Mrs, T. B. Kennedy pre-
•'' • Sided in the absence of the score,
- tary. Reports were given by the ,
circles, showing a successful year,
As. Among other items discussed was
.• the Sunday School supper on De centbet 15th.
A , Officers elected Were: Pros., Mrs, Ri Harry Elliott; first vice-pres, Mrs, ,A.:, WM. Elston; see., Mrs. Eldon Kir•
PHONE 746
itr you have a ear problem,
we have the answer,
WiNGHAM
The Wingtom Agroseet.-Times, Wednesday, Dee, 13, 1961 Page ball*,
w. 11 HAMILTON ,
OPTOMETRIST •
Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and t
SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, P.
lightest in weight.
Donausoorpardp••••,rnsmsnwe..1.6.•
Phone 37 for appointment
it
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AUTO
BODY WORK
k
Our skilled, mechanics are experts at making those
dents and scratches disappear.
Glass replaced. Auto painting.
All makes of cars repaired. Expert workmanship at
moderate prices.
WINUHAM BODY SHOP
E
MEET
Mr. and, Mrs. 'Ronald: Dahnis and
Susan of Walkerton visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McKee on Sunday.
Mr. Carl Dennis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Dennis, underwent a.
tonsillectomy at the Bruce •County
Rospiial; Walkerton on Wednesday
and was able to return. lionne the following day,
Mr. and Mrs. Elinor greenly
and Mrs. Lorne Clark and Brian
of Mitchell visited with Mr, and
Mrs. liarVey 'Beinibecker at Neu-
stadt recently.
Mr, and Mrs, Stan Dennis were
recent week-end, visitors at 'raison-
burg.
Miss Munn of the Harriston dis-
trict stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ferguson last week while teaching at •S.S. No.. 1 Howick. Miss Munn
is a student at the Tes.Chers' Col-
lege, Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Metzger
and family visited recently with
Mrs, Esther Smith at Palmerston.
SMALL ATTENDANCE
AT CHRISTMAS MEET
LAKELET-The December meet-
ing of the Laketlet W, I. was held
at the home of Mrs. Walter Dem-
merling, Before the meeting Mrs.
P. Skaz of Guelph showed a dis-
play of jewellery, President Mrs.
Cliff Hallman opened the meeting
with the Mary Stewart Collect.
Devotions were read by Mrs. Arn-
old. Gadke. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the 'finan-
cial report given by Mrs. H. Wal-
lace. Mrs. Hallman conducted the
business.
Due to bad weather there were
only nine members to respond to
the roll call, an exchange of gifts.
Four guests were present. Lunch
was served by the committee in
charge, Mrs. ii, Hohnstein, Mrs, A.
Gadke and Mrs. G, McKee.
BLUEVALE
Next Sunday; Dec, 17th, the Sun-
day School Will.join With the con-
gregation in a White Gift service
at 11,30 am, in the United Church.
Owing to the illness of Rev. T. E.
Kennedy, Rev, W. D, Clark of
Wingharn preached in Knox Pres-
byterian ,Church on Sunday,
ton; treas., Mrs. Burns Moffatt;
nominating comm., Mrs. Ross
Mann, Mrs. Burns Moffatt and
Mrs. Harold Grant.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Raymond ,' Henning, Mrs. Ross
Mann, Mrs. 'Leslie Greenaway and
Mrs. Wm, Elston in serving re-
freshments.
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SEE THE WIDE SELECTION INCLUDING ABOUT
0 Suites of Furniture
AT G. E. SCHUETT'S TWO MILDMAY FURNITURE SHOWROOMS (Located on each side of
Mildrnay's Main Street)
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SCHUETT'S sell Living Room Furniture made by;
Fry & Blackhall, Braemore, Kroehler, Serta, Sklar
Modern - French Provincial Colonial Styles
AW70)t-1-20V.Wie-717417-...AWA77,7A7.1,7041
SMALLER GIFTS
LIVING ROOM ARMCHA1R..$20.00
FLOWER HASSOCK $10.00
"LADY GALT" 24"x36"
as
60% ORLON MAT $8.50 )1
BRASS NOVELTY FURNITURE in- A
eluding Smoking Stands, End Tables
mahogoomor.P.o.,,,POZAMV7A,7,%VntM',714=ZMV
BEDROOM SUITES
Made by KAVFMAN KROEHLER RNECIITEL
AND OTHER MANUFACTURERS
LIVING ROOM SUITES
INCLUDING
3-PIECE SECTIONAL $259.00
Z-PC. SERTA NYLON COVERING
BED CHESTERFIELD SUITE • -$239.00
DAVENPORT SUITES - At Only
$109.00 $149.00 $169.00
SPECIAL! - A GROUP OF 2-PIECE
CHESTERFIELD SUITES
FORMERLY PRICED Ut"TO $249.00
THIS WEEK
ONLY $1 59.00
TRADE NOW!
:4 AT
g SC H ETT'S MINH A ' • ;11,1.M0gtlf-ir.,404.414.t44:$4#4re414,U=044;‘,1g4
No,
ra
PIANOS
NEW and 'USED
BROADLOOM
Wall-to-Wall and Rug Size
rt,471-4ar40,i.T.'.14r4A
APPLIANCES
Frigidaire and Moffat
Dryers and Refrigerators
Godfrey Schttett
P',,Wnlblftk1FAM,7416;n7g7,,,IPA70,1,17.,ZAWA,701.n,nPs707A7;470,7/4,
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Modern Double Dr,esser, Book- $13100 eine Bed, Cliiffedia .
Pay only MAO (town As
*ViliPilt*itrittalt**2:01000030040 4`20,0-;a*ANNOAINMOMtro 11%;574/SPIWAPSZ*V.Anz41*.A.vmat*It,
Phone ENdicott 7.2308
Mildmay ‘c.
qx
• • •
$ B COY a Ilea
Time turn's backward in a man's
heart at Christmas, With boy-like
"anticipation, he looks forward to
unwrapping his gifts: To please
'him most, choose them herel
..Attiwore.annglt
SOX $1.00 to $1.95
TIES 89c to $2.50
PYJAMAS ,$3.99 to $6.95
SCARVES .$1.95 to $5,95
GLOVES ..$1,75 to $5.95
BELTS ..$2,00 akiGi $2.5G(
Men's Pullovers . , .$5.99 to $14.95
Dressing Gowns $9.95 to $13.95
Sport Shirts $2.99 to $7,95
Dress Pants , , , , $7.99
Winter Jackets . -$14.99
Men's Vests $7.95
to
to
to
$18.50
$29.50
$10.95
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BOYS' BASEMENT GIFT DEPARTMENT
JACKETS, TIE'S, SOX, DRESS SHIRTS, BELTS, SLACKS, SPORT
SHIRTS, PYJAMAS, SWEATERS, ,SPORT JACKETS
MODERATELY PRICED ATTRACTIVELY BOXED
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Enquire A bout Hanna's Gilt Certificate Plan
SHOP WHERE MEN SHOP AND WOMEN SHOP FOR MEN!
Hanna's Men's Wear
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iI\ 4Z • . „ • • • " ,
:•:•• 1•:•IAIN . • •:•:,•!•nWK*'• ••••••• • . •"
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":-::•:•,'Px:As t:;x9••••..0.•,..,, • •
•:••• ••••• • .,•%; •
He will learn 50,000 lessons
before he starts earning
The important ones will be learned from
now until he grows up. The more education
he gets the better he will be able to
compete in the modern world. The
,insurance policy you take out now can.
guarantee his college expenses, no matter
what happens to you,
Undoubtedly you are presently insured,
but your circumstances are changing, so
make sure your life insurance keeps in
step with your life. Tell your life insurance
agent what it is you want for your family's
future. Guarantee that your family will
always enjoy the comforts and security
you Lave provided for them. Make sure of
tomorrow, today.
ONLY LIFE INSURANCE CAN PROTECT YOU
THESE FIVE WAYS
1. Guaranteed benefits at big expense times. YoU
can guarantee funds for future expenses such
• as sending.children to co,lage.. .
2. Guaranteed immediate proteclion, from the'4
moment you qualify,
3. Guaranteed protection, no speculation, no
guessing. You know exactly the number of
dollars to come.
4. Guaranteed retirement income, You have an
income you can never outlive,
5. Guaranteed protection for the home. Your
family will never inherit an unpaid mortgage,
WHEN PEOPLE DEPEND ON YOU ...YOU CAN DEPEND ON LIFE INSURANCE
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
L-26IC
•