The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-24, Page 5NalaNNFRElitClalleiFFIMEratsaVINSCIAMs-
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"A NEW KIND OF STORE COMES
TO THIS AREA"
SM1TH'S OISCO!T STORE
CLIFFORD, ONTARIO
POR 1► A`I►ll; l;RS ONLY
Here's How to ,loin
PAY A (IOU1t'F SY vimTo THE MTORNI ANI) GET YOUR,
$2.00 I,JI'Ft'IMI; MI' \1J ERSIII' (7310). '1'1114 ('11:1N('1':;I ARM
YOTI'r.rrSAVE i41OR)', "1'IIA? YOUR, V.00 ENROLLMENT 11'11'1
ON YOUR leIRS'1' PURCHASE,
W. I -I. SMITH --- Clifford, Ontario
THEY 4U !
AT
CURRIE'S FU' 1T,
OFFERING 15, 20, 25, 40(;(, OFF
ALL STOCK
FLOOR SAMPLE
5 -PIECE
KITCHEN SUITE
'1'36" x 48" x 60" TABLE
"BROWN .AND BEIGE
*CHROME ANT) BRASS
TAG
$112.00
$8 Down
$%78.00
$8 Month
FLOOR SAMPLE
SEA.LY TWIN BEDS
(CONTINENTALS)
*HEADBOARDS
')HARVARD STEEL L Fii.AMI+;S
"'BOX SPRINGS ANI)
MA'rTR1t SSF,S
Each Unit Tag $89.95
2 Units S3144.00
Complete
$14 Down $9 Month
CURRIE'S
MAIN STORE
15 ANO 20'
OFF REGULAR
ENTIRE STOCK
A REAL BUY
2 -PIECE
CHESTERFIELD SUITE
*BROWN NYLON lee Ii' ZE
*FOAM BACK ANI) SEAT
*GOOD DESIGN
TAG `
247.00 d "�
$16 Down $8 Month
1111111111111=1111.• Vir•MarearOM•Mary.
CURRIE'S
FURNITURE
ANNEX
• Occasional Chairs
• Smokers
• Coffee Tables
• Step Tables
• Mattresses
'M Springs
• Pictures
• Clothes Hampers
• Bridge Set
• Bedroom Suites
THEY HAVE TO GO
UP TO 40`x° OFF
Scottish Night
At St. Helens Hall
ST. HELP:NS A capaeit:y r'c wd
attended the Scottish night. at St.
Helots on Friday. The program
consisted of c'ornmunity sing,ng
and Miss Joan MeKc'nzit. of Luck.
now delighted the audic•i i. with
Highland (lancing with Sandy Mc-
Quillin on the bagpipes.
Several Scottish readings were
given by Mrs. Jim McNaughton.
Solos during the evening were ),y
John McCrae and Lorne Forester
and piano selections by Sheila Me-
Quillin, Mrs. Rutherford and Wan-
da Henry, Don Taylor favored
with violin selections .ind }ted
McQuillan played the mouth or-
gan.
A musical number was ;rl('en by
Susan and Nancy Doieh,+ Nancy
and Patsy Cranston and Jody
Wardell. Three members of the
high school band, Alex Fletvr t..
I). Divide and ferry Wilson, play
ed a cornet trio while Mr. and Airs.
(Garnet Farrier and Wayne lit ri
a illusion] trio,
:,pipr : i 1+01141))5 were p1 iyed
viQ(tillin and John :47' •
(.'rile. Valet, r':: urchrstr,, Snppli•'..i
the anode for the daurce.
U. Co WOMEN- M �!'1 MEET
AT II.I.E6 HOME
11N.1,1'laNS The inaugural
rru•etiltl; of the 1;t. Ihdons (roiled
(Imre}! Women wits helm Tuesday
of last week with an attendance of
nineteen at Mrs. Allan Miller's
horse. itc'V. 1;. le. Greet read the
meditation and everyone enjoyed
Al r:r, 1)+•l ier',; 8011). Mr. Green
leered his reldres:: nn "Vision of
the Future".
The following slate (11' officers
was installed by P. Green: Hun.
prev., Mrs. R. h'. Green; prey Miss
W. 1), Rutherford; fir;nt vice pros„
Mrs. Lorne Woods; second vice-
pres,, Mrs. Tom Tod:'; sec., Mrs.
1"raurk McQuillin; treas., Mrs. (Cor-
don McPhbrson,
Chairman Of finance comm., Mrs,
Tum 'Todd; program, Mrs, .1. Cam-
eron; supply and relief, Mrs. W. h
Miller; manse, Mrs, W, A, Hum-
phrey, Miss Isobel Miller; mem-
bership, Mrs. C. McDonald; social,
Mrs. Allan Miller, Mrs. H. Webb;
flowers, Mrs. Tticc; community
friendship, :Sirs. V. 1). Rutherford;
pianist, Mrs. Rice.
The newly_ciceted president, Miss
Rutherford, conducted a short busi-
ness period. The service closed
with prayer and lunch was served
by Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Alan Mil..
tor,
Firemen Entertain
Wives and Guests
There were eic;lit tables at the
tine -tunas social Islet Wednesday
night when Mr. and Airs. G. A.
�Cilliam:a and the firemen's wives
were guests Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Iain
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey
,ameenc•el the evening's entertain-
ment.
:Vfra, Mike 'Willie )von tin prize
for belies' hig store and Rob Hick-
ey watt the high man. iVfrs. Jim
Carr and Norm. Angus had the lots
count and won the consolation
prizes and (Gordon Welu•ood was
the wither of the craw prize.
WING -IAM FURNITURE MAKERS AT SHOW—
Aclmiring their own handicraft at the recent
National Furniture Mart at Toronto are E. S.
Copeland, right, general manager of Fry & Black-
hall Ltd., Wingham and J, M. Ernest, left, and
George Guest, joint production managers,
SPEAKER SAYS
DO AND 1113 WORD
13 ONLY CERTAINTY
The Mission Circle of the Baptist
Church mot on Thursday evening
al the home of Mrs. H. Soiling. The
meeting was opened with the hymn
'There Is Sunshine in My Soul,"
and twelve members responded to
the roll call with. a Scripture) verse.
After the reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting by the
secretary, Mrs. 13. MacLean read
a norm "Would You Go Back?"
Mrs. H. Sealing read the Scrip-
ture. Using a New Year theme for
her message, Mrs. J. Hildebrand
led in devotions. She pointed out:
the Uncertainty of everything con-
nected with earthly existence pos-
sessions, friends, family and life;
as compared with the enduring cer-
tainty of God and IIis Word. 'Thus,
SS w1) Stained before the vast un-
certainty of the year ahead, we cern
}MVP 1.110 confidence of God pro-
tection and guidance.
Mrs. p'. Collar road an article on
"Christian Womanhood," which eni-
plev,ized woman's overwhelming re-
1po11eibility to Clod, her increasingly
irn11'll Bit role ir; moral and spirit..
11111 Ie:uiorship, aro' her constant in-
( fluoro c en people 111)01.11. her,
1 V(hel llt'r for (food or ill.
A story, 'rho f)ovit'tiI3by," was
react by Airs. R. Kilpatrick. IL told
of an African hay who was ,deili-
t:'atecl in infancy ats a, future pagan.
leader. Ilowover, he was converted
after coming tinder 1110 influence
of a (11111Siia)). mission, and is now
a L(''1(her in a Christian Bible
".•;ehool. I
1,4Iter'4 from missionaries, Rev.
and Mrs. Wm. Cairns, Dr. and Mrs.
E. VV. Pt•alloy, Rev. and Mrs, 4Vni.
Large were read to the group, and
prayers offered on behalf o1' these
m lssion a ri es.
A business session. followed in
which new officers were 'installed
and plains were discussed to sew ar-
thaw, for the use of missionaries on
the field.
Mrs. G. Hotchkiss read the treas-
urer's report, and the offering was
received. The meeting closed with
the hymn "There Are Lonely Hearts
to Cherish," and prayer by Mrs.
Sinclair. Refreshments were served.
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Gordon McPherson return-
ed home on Saturday after spend-
ing a month in Ottawa with her
daughter, Mrs, Keith Black, Mr.
Black and sons.
Mrs. Harvey Carrick is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London, We
wish her improved health.
Mr. Wesley Wicks of Goder.ich
spent the weekend with his sis-
ter, Mrs. B. le. Gruen and Rev.
Green.
The February meeting of the
W.I, will he held on February 1st
at two o'clock in the hall,
Mr. William Worsell, the teach-
cr at St. Helens school, has been
ill with flu this past week.
Mrs. Tom Tt'aflet and Tammy
of Southampton, have been visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. McNeil,
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Parrott,
Rhonda and Mary Jo of Goderieh
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew Gaunt.
WANT T
0
ALL LAMPS
In Currie Furniture
NOT LESS THAN 25`q
014— CASH Al AND CARRY
COME EARLY WHILE SELECTION GOOD
PAY?
Shown in photo are the featured pieces of the
company's large exhibit—two red plush cov-
ered chairs from its Victorian group and a sea -
green upholstered chair, centre, from the Gains-
borough group. The 10 -day show was the
largest ever held in Canada.—CIL photo.
District President
Addresses W. I. •
Miss .J. Woodcock, of Blyth, dis-
trict president, spoke to the Wo.
men's Institute at the regular
January meeting. Her topic was
"Public Relations."
Mrs. E. Parish gave a paper on
"Prejudice."
It was decided to make quilts,
bootees, jackets and feeders for
the Children's War Memorial
Hospital, with Mrs. le, Edgar, Mrs.
L. Hingston and Miss J. Murray
to look after this.
Mrs. W. Lapp and Mrs. J. Currie
will he the 4-H Club leaders this
year. A film was shown. Lunch was
served by Mrs. N. McLaughlin and
nor committee,
Mrs. John Day
Synod Delegate
The Goforth Auxiliary met in the
church parlors on Tuesday of last
week for the first meeting 01' •the
year, at which the new president,
Mrs. John Day, was appointed dele-
gate 10 the 11 inilton Syuu...1 in
A pril.
It was; decided to follow the pro-
gram given 111 1111' (11)14 'ridings.
Alter 11. hymn, Mrs. Kea Currie led
!n prayer, followed by meditation
given by Mt's. C. ('hitticlt. 'raking
Pari; al180 in t.hc d('Votions WPM.
Mrs. W. 11lilborl, Mrs, 1.on. ['hillips,
Mt". [)ay and Mrs, Angus Mow-
bray.
Tilts year it was decided to make
a study of "Women in the Old
l.'est:ment," The story of Sarah,
wife ul' Abrahaurt, was capably
given by Mrs. Phillips. Abraham
aid Sarah filled the land in which
they lived with light and truth,
and also grow ri'clt, but in their olc1
ago they still rt,nlainccl childless,
although (l0•:1 .had promise.i them
Hoary deseenc}aults. 'A son, Dame;
was born to them, years later, and
Sarah was as God promised, the
mother of nations.
Business and correspondence was
dealt with, the roll orall being answ-
ered by the payment of membership
fees. An enlightening financial re-
port for the year 1961 was given
by Mrs. Betty Feagan. Mrs. Currie
gave the offertory prayer..
An interesting part of the meet-
ing was a study of the Blur Book,
Tris was aceompllshed by dividing
into groups, each group being re-
sponsible for answering certain
questions. The answers were quite
instructive. Among other things, it
was learned that the Council is the
highest in authority In the church.
This is broken up into Synodleils,
covering a fairly Large territory,
then Presbyterials which are com-
posed of auxiliaries.
The meeting came to a close with
the singing of a hymn and the
benediction, after which a social
]calf -hour was enjoyed.
Thirteen Tables at
Invitation Euchre
BOY SCOUTS
DISTRICT COUNCIL
EXECUTIVES MEET
A district council executives con-
ference of Bluewater Region Boy
Scouts met at the Legion Home
here on Sunday when 74 'district
commissioners and staff and Lad-
ies Auxiliary representatives were
present for an afternoon meeting
and dinner.
Regional Commissioner W. Law-
rence May, of Barrie, opened the
conference with prayer and a wel-
come to all, and Don Rennie, pro-
vincial field commissioner of Han-
over, who had been responsible for
most of the arrangements, intro-
duced the guests.
The commissioners and presi-
dents met with regional and pro.
vincial staff on the lower floor to
plan the year's regional activities.
The ladies' auxiliary meeting was
held in the banquet hall with Mrs.
A. E. Standing of Toronto, assis-
tant provincial commissioner of
auxiliaries, addressing the group.
She outlined the role of the aux-
iliary and said that women. join a
Boy Scout Auxiliary to better ful-
fill their role as mothers. She said
that participation in Scout Aux-
iliaries forms an additional bond
with suns bosirles that 1)1' mother
hood,
11ts. Standing pointed Out that
the mothers learn more of Scout-
ing and thereby develop a common
ground of understanding th rough
which they become bolter mothers.
Relationship between auxiliaries
and provincial headquarters, dis-
trict ('011>1(til, group eernmi ttee,
leaders axt(1 the boys W('re explain -
eel.
A discussion was held on the
role of the female pack Scooters
in Ladies' Auxiliaries and the aux-
ililiry past presidents. Mrs. Geo.
Richardson and Mrs. Harvey Fis-
cher of the Winghmn Auxiliary
Were :delegates at the conference.
Dinner was served at 0.30 by the
members of the Wingham Auxili-
ary. Prank Worth., provincial com-
missioner, of 'Toronto, was the
speaker. He said, "We are .1nild-
ing men; we aren't serving boys."
Mr. Worth said the boys must be
instilled with the will to he of ser-
vice to others and if they receive
this training throughout their
Scouting days they will grow in-
to manhood as worthwhile citizens.
There are 4,500 Scouts in the
Bluewater Region, an area of 4,400
square miles, from Lake Huron to
Shelburne and north to Barrie and
Owen Sound,
Head table guests Were Warren
Callan, group committee chairman,
Wingham, Mrs. E. B. Robinson, re-
gional ladies' auxiliary representa-
tive, of Stratford; Frank Worth,
Toronto, provincial commissioner;
W. L. May, regional commissioner,
Barrie; Mrs. A. E. Standing, as-
sistant provincial commissioner,
ladies' auxiliaries, Toronto; Dr.
Stewart Leedham, president of the
Kinsmen Club of Wingham; Mrs.
W. L. May and Mrs. George Rich-
ardson of Wingham.
As the visitors arrived Scouts
St, Paul's Evening Auxiliary Bob Crowson and Kevin Fisher dir-
hnlcl an invitation euchre and eeted the drivers for parking ears
bridge party last Wednesday in
the parish hall. There were eleven
tables of euchre and two of bridge.
Mrs, Robert Powell won the high.
prize for Indies in euchre and (Glen
reoxton was high for men. Mr,
George Drchman )von the prize for
lady playing as a ratan and Mrs.
Wilfred Henry With the winner of
the mystery prize. Mrs, W. A. Me-
ICibbon and Mrs. R. P, Ritter won
the prizes for bridge.
WING.HAM
Furniture
PHONE 51
and Cubs Doug Mowbray and Doug
Elliott assisted with removal of
coats and showed the guests to the
meeting rooms.
DONNYBROOK
Mr, and Mrs, John Noble attend -
cd the funeral of the former's
brother-ii)at Thor'nclate on
Thursdny.
Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson
and 13irs, James Leddy attended
the funeral of Mrs. Wifliain Lock-
hart at Corrie on Saturday.
Mr. (Graham C batnney, of Goder-
icit, 'called on Mr, and Mrs. Stuart
C)lutrnney and family,on Sunday.
Miss Elaine ,Teffcrson, of ton -
don, spent the wcele end with her
pe rents, Mr. arnd Mrs. Charles Jer-
farsott- Mi'. and Mrs, t)emnld
ret'snn foal Cheryl Lynne, or 'Cltn.
ton, were Sunday visitors at the
tame home.
MRS.. SHIM THOMPSON •11A4 7,rifl(�al;►At1
CONDUCTS MEETING.
DONNYBROOK - The January
meeting of the United Church Wo.
Men was held 'Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs, Tom Arm-
strong with .a fair attendance. The
call to worship was given by the
new president, Mrs. Sam Thomp-
son, who had charge of the meet-
ing, Mrs, Wesley Jefferson led in
prayer,
"From all that dwell below the
skies" was sung and Psalm 119
was rout responsively. Mr's. 13d
ward Robinson read the heripture
lesson, Mrs, John Hildebrand gave
the meditation. Mrs, Tont Arm. -
strong led in prayer, After singing
"0 Worship the King" Mrs, Wm.
Hardy gave a reacting "The lianas
of My Master."
Mrs. Stuart Chamney gave the
secretary's report. Judy ;Robinson
received the .offering. The offer-
tory prayer was given by Mrs.
Gordon Naylor, who also . gave the
flower fund report. Mrs. Edward
Robinson gave a reading. Mrs, Hil-
liard Jefferson hacl charge of the
new study .hook,. It: was decided to
hold a bazaar at the next meeting.
After singing "0 God the Rock
of Ages" Mrs. Ernest Snowden
closed the meeting with prayer.
Lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Stuart Chamney
and Mrs. Ray Hanna.
The •following are the officers
elected for 1962:
President, Mrs. Sam Thompson;
1st vice, Mrs, Margaret Leddy; 2nd
vice, Mrs. William Hardy; sec.-
treas., Mrs. Stuart Chamney; cor,
sec., Mrs, Ernest Snowden; citizen-
ship, Mrs. Margaret Leddy; liter-
ature, Mrs. Wm, Hardy; press, Mrs.
Charles Jefferson; stewardship,
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson; supply,
Mrs. Morley Johnston; flower fund,
Mrs• Gordon Naylor; program com-
mittee, Mrs, Edward Robinson and
Mrs. Margaret Leddy; pianist, Mrs.
Hilliard Jefferson.
U.C: ` Couples' Club
Installs Officers
The Wingham: United Church
Couples' Club met Monday night in
the Sunday School room with eight
couples' in'. attendance.• Some went
tobogganing and -others played
shuffle bbard.
The worship period was conduct-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. John Wray and
the following slate of officers was
installed for 1962: Hon, pres., Rev.
and Mrs. T. G. Husser; past presi-
dents, Mr and Mrs. Wilford Casa
lick; presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Gurbrigg; vice-presidents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton; sec.
retaries, Mr, and. Mrs. Ray Dennis;
treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Tiffin; press reporters, Jvfr. and
Mrs. William Willis; program com-
mittee, ,jvfr• and. Tel Russell Zur-
brigg, Mr. and iMr•s. Wilford Cas -
tick, Dr. and Mrs. J. McKhn and
Mr, and Mrs, W. Tiffin; baptismal
flower committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Tiffin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wray, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford Caslick, Mr, and Mrs.
Clayton Shackleton. and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ring were in charge of
the meeting. Hot soup was served
at the church for lunch.
Business was conducted by the
new presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Zurbrigg.
If You're TIRED
Now and then everybody gets a "tired -out"
feeling and may be bothered by backaches.
Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tempor-
ary condition caused by urinary Irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the
kidneys to relieve this condition which may
often cause backache and tired feeling. Teen you
feel batter, rest better, work better. 51
W. B. CONRON SAYS:
Today I'm especially proud
to be a Manufacturers Life
pian because my Company
has reported a record amount
of benefit dollars paid out last
year. These "dollars with a
heart" that represent food,
shelter and clothing for thou-
sands of families totalled
$68,018,867 in 1961.
1'd welcome the opportuni-
ty to help you guarantee yon
family sufficient "dollars with
a heart" when they need theni
nfost.
W. B. CONRON, CLU
John St Wingham
Phone 722W
MANUFACTURERS
IM4tnk•tick LIFE SaM►AIIY
112-110
Advanceoimeti, wean
data', •irtn, zl, 11961" Page IfIvi
Canadian Vocational Training Programme
For Unemployed Persons
'Phe Province of Ontario, in co-operation with Hite Federal Government;
will provide in Provinefst( Trade Schools, and 411)0)) request, lot some
local municipalities where technical and commercial facilities are avail"
.able, training for unemployed person,, lisle or female, in 001191)) trade
or commercial subjects, provided that there are 'ufffe'aent; 1rp1►1icttlaorrs.
The aim of this programme is 10 train people for Inline eulploynwJtt.
WIUNiCIT.'A.LrTII',S WISHING 'l'() Sl':'E 11'
,LOCA.I, TRAINING JJU)GRA% ally 4
Write to the Director, a'oeittbumf Training.
1)epstirtnrent 01 1a(atcntiorl,
Parliament 111tlhlinra.,
`i'oro010,
PROSPECTIVE TRAINEES:
Contact your nearest National Employment Service Office for Infer'
matins) about coarses now offered in Ontario.
LIVING ALLOWANCES
Where Unemployment Insurance benefit•, are cximusiId or do not
apply, )minc0'; are )mist lining allovViure'ev.
Service for your convenience
BRING YOUR CREAM AND EGGS TO
THE IVIAITLAND CREAMERY
We have a man At the door to Bake your ('ream and Eggs
Producer Prices on all Gay -Lea Products
ram FOLr.oWIN(,1 GAY -LEA vitouu("I'}; Auf..; Fon SALE
Al'`.'J'IIF: OFFICE
lir.}'Ta CHEESE, BUTTER, EGGS
INSTANT MILK POWDER
FRESH FROZEN CET -CP
CHICKEN
HOLLAND GOI'DA CHEESE
Thain or Spiee(I
CO-OP DAIRY CLEANER.
SPECIAL INTRODt'('TORY OFFER
YOGURT, regularly 19c, 8 -oz. jar 16c
The Poultry Plant will be clotted until further notice.
United Dairg & Po itrg • Co-operative
PHONE 272
WINGHAM
PETER ('I"r'l'1';K, Manager
ra
A father
can only afford to rotas when sufficient
income is guaranteed for the family no matter what
may happen to him.
The investment a father chooses to safeguard
his family's future is undoubtedly the most
significant purchase of a lifetime. Each year
more Canadians look to the one guaranteed
investment—life insurance. With a practical life
insurance program, a father can build assets to
realize future dreams while he protects, daily, all
that he holds dear.
In 1961, Manufacturers Life paid out over
$68 millions to families who made this in-
vestment in their future—vital dollars, for
these were received at a time of greatest need!
It was a record year for payments and a
record year in protection for new policyowners.
If you too want to guarantee a financially secure
tomorrow for yourself and your family, why not
call the Man from Manufacturers today.
HERE ARE OTHER HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
75" ANNUAL REPORT
New Insurance in 1961..,........$ 591,360,557
Total Protection in Force 3,933,231,806
Total Assets 1,051,730,512
MANUF
INSURANCE
11-11E
cTURErts
ECOMPANY
HEAD OFFICE (Established my) TORONTO, CANADA
1.62