The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-11, Page 13CARD SOCIAL
LAKEI,ET—Winners of the
card social on Wednesday ever
ning were: High lady, Mrs.
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we
My
it
sincere
thanks
to
HURON
Charlie Scott; high gent, Gor-
don McKee; low, Jim Harper;
special, Mrs. Stan Dennis.
Hostesses were Mrs, Harvey
Wright, Mrs, Stuart Douglas
and Mrs, Henry Hohnstein,
Wingham Advance -Tithes, Thursday, April 11, 1063 tr. Page 5
vegetables are among the prize
winners at the local cotuntr'y
fairs,
with a six foot tall poinsettia,
which is still blooming,
This winter they were inter
ested in handicraft, and put in
many hours making bun basket
table mats and a table lamp
complete with shade from
wooden sticks which resemble
popsicle sticks glued together.
A friend, when viewing the
lamp, said "You must have had
a lot of popsiclesl”
Mr. Baylor likes reading
and belongs to the library,
while Mrs. Baylor is a member
of the Gorrie Women's Insti-
tute and sometimes recites
humorous monologues.
ELSTON CARDIFF
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'REMINDERS
of action to take
to keep insured
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSVRANCE
• If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions
on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104,
which your group is required to give you,
• When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer
covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately
within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are
available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices.
• When you marry, the Family premium must be paid
to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your
group OR, if you pay direct, tell th,e Commission.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ontario
ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY
urtnare
Gorrie Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bartman,
Kurtzville, vihited Sunday at
the home of Mc, and Mrs, John
Baylor. Recen,. visitors at the
same home we .e Mr. Otto
Nickel, Mr. E.ton Nickel,
Miss Lorena Nickel of Gowan-
stown and Mr. Wm. Nickel of
Stratford, who also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Clegg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton,
Lucknow, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Hilton Ashton.
Miss Edna Lawrence spent
the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. Chas. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch
visited at Huronview Home,
Clinton, on Sunday and called
on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charles,
Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Gowdy spent a few days at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Oinas and Mr, and Mrs. Don-
ald Sindrey, Toronto, They
also attended the National
Home Show.
Rev. Fred W. Taylor, Rev.
J. W. Hird, Rev. A.C. Coles,
Fordwich and Mr. Richard
Carson attended the funeral of
the late Rev. W. J. Watt at
Whitechurch on Friday,
Mrs. Wesley Underwood
underwent surgery in Wingham
Hospital. Miss Etta Burns is a
patient in Wingham Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. John Isaac
and family of Wingham spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Graham.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Blythe
and family, Milton spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hastie.
Mrs. Jean MacDonald and
Miss Florence Edwards, London,
spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
King.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
and Jean visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Hoy, Ethel, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nickel,
Teeswater, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway and Mr.
Wesley Gallaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Andari
and Steven, Clinton, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple-
man.
Mr. Jas, Douglas is a pa-
tient in Palmerston Hospital.
SCOUTS IN ACTION—At this year's father and son ban-
quet the Cubs and Scouts decided to dispense with out-
side entertainment and put on their own show. The
high school gym floor was laid out in demonstration
camps, areas for gymnastics and first aid exhibits. The
fathers were most interested.—Photo by Connell.
Collection For
World Relief
GORRIE—The Junior Auxil-
iary of St. Stephen's Anglican
Church, met on Tuesday with
Dawna Bennett leading the
prayer service. Glenys
Stuernol read the Scripture.
The offering will go to the
Primate World Relief Fund.
Mrs. George Anderson aided
the girls in their handwork pro-
ject. G'ames and a sing -song
were enjoyed by everyone.
Next meeting will be held on
April 23rd.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Anderson wished all mem-
bers a Happy Easter Holiday.
New Slate of Officers
LAKELET—The annual
meeting of the Women's Insti-
tute was held in the Institute
Hall on Thursday evening.
President Mrs. Cliff Hallman
n.
Come on in!
The familiar bug won't cost you as much but you still get
Volkswagen quality and a list of features as Tong as your
arm...
Adjustable bucket seats.
A built in heater -defroster.
Windshield washers.
Side -view mirror.
Floor mounted gear shift with all speeds synchronized.
Automatic choke.
Padded sun visors.
An engine that averages 38 miles per gallon.
A cooling system that can't boil over. Plus Volkswagen
service by 350 dealers.
But that's only the beginning. Your Volkswagen dealer has
even more surprises. Looks like you've got no excuse now for
not having a Volkswagen. Unless you already own one.
WIN GIIIAM BODY SHOP
P. O. BOX 279 - TELEPHONE 357-1102
presided for the meeting and
the Opening Ode was sung,
followed by the Mary Stewart
Collect. The roll call was
payment of fees.
A short business session was
held and an election of of-
ficers was held, which resulted
as follows: Past pres. , Mrs.
Cliff Hallman; pres. , Mrs.
Lyle Murray; 1st vice, Mrs.
Jack Ferguson; 2nd vice, Mrs.
Walter Demmerling, sec. -
treas., Mrs. Allan Wylie; as-
sistant sec. , Mrs. Arnold Gad-
ke; district director, Mrs.
Cliff Hallman; alternate, Mrs.
Derrill Hallman; public rela-
tions officer, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Kee; branch directors, Mrs. R.
McComb, Mrs. S. Douglas,
Mrs. A, Gadke,
Mrs. Norman McMurchy of
Molesworth, district president,
presided for the installation of
officers, and gave a very
witty and interesting talk. Re-
marks were made by the retir-
ing president and secretary
and the new president, Mrs.
Murray made a few remarks
and set the day for program
planning on Tuesday afternoon,
April 16 at her home.
Mrs. E. Ferguson read a
very fitting poem for the Len-
ten season, "Legend of the
Dogwood Tree" and Mrs. Lloyd
Jacques read a humorous poem
"Glamor Girl", Lunch was
served by Mrs. E. Metzger,
Mrs. R. McComb and Mrs. G.
McKee,
Community Club
Holds Annual
GORRIE--The Gorrie Com-
munity Club held its annual
meeting in the community
hall on Friday evening, In the
near future they plan to canvas
the village for funds to help
decorate the community hall.
Elmer Farrish suggested that
flower beds be located through-
out the village.
Officers for 1963 are as fol-
lows: Hon. pres., Norman
Wade; pres, , Mr. Harold llynd-
man; vies pres., Mrs. Alex
Graham; sec. Mr: David Neil-
son; treas., Mr. Alex, Graham,
all re-elected.
Home Grown
Tomatoes Ready
GORRIE--Mr. and Mrs. John
Baylor, are the first people in
the village to eat their own
home grown tomatoes. They
were grown in the house in tall
juice cans.
Mr. and Mrs. Baylor are re-
tired farmers and are interested
in growing flowers, both indoor
and garden varieties, Their
giant dahlias, gladiolus and
Do not keep cake and bread
in the same storage box, as
cake absorbs the moisture from
the bread,
Hr E'S EVENSEEN To
MANCIHU PICCHU AND HE
SAYS YOU HAVE
ro GO A LONG WAY TO
FIND A PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT SUPERIOR TO
VANCE'S
PHARMACY
LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc
LIKE I
ALWAYS SAY—
YOU JUST CANiT
BEAT
HOME COOKING I
Combine your home-grown grains
\IN.°
with
NATI 0 NAL*
CHICK CONCENTRATE
the fresh mix with the meat meal base!
Recipe for any chick's favorite menu—your own home-grown
grains fresh -mixed with National Chick Mix Concentrate.
It's rich in neat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance
with the vegetable nutrients you supply!
Whether you have your own grains or we supply them,
we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can buy right
here at the mill ... using National Concentrate, of course,
P.S. Ask us about National -20/-0 Chick Starter Crum-
bles, either plain or medicated!
•A PRODUCT OF
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
Bluevale Milling Co.
BLUEVALE
The Fordwich Feed Mill Ltd.
FORDWICH AND GORRIE