The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-21, Page 12agghadvance-Times, Thursday, January 21, 1966
e 4 ..:- Win._ . ,.. rn .A-
couple Presented With
Chair al Vestry Meeting
GORRIF- The annual vestry
meeting of St. Stephen's Church
was held in the Sunday School
room on Friday evening with
the rector, Rev. G. A. Anderson
presiding. Mrs. Harry King was
appointed vestry clerk. Finan-
cial reports were read and ac-
cepted.
During the year the church
walls were panelled with wood.
Water was brought into the
church kitchen and a washroom
installed. The church aisle was
newly carpeted and some im-
provements made in the rec-
tory.
The following are the offi-
cers for 1965:. Rector's warden,
John Bennett; people's warden,
Wm. Bennett; lay delegates to
.Synod, Norman Wade and Har-
ry King; substitutes, Mrs. Har-
ry King, Mrs. Wm. Bennett;
auditors, Harold King, Carl
Dinsmore.
Board of management (rec-
tor's choice), Leonard Sander-
son, Allan Watson, John Dins-
more, Harry Zimmerman, Jos.
Bennett, Mrs. Luella Sander-
son; people's choice, Mac New-
ton, Verne Clark, Mrs. Gordon
Underwood, Mrs. Jos. Bennett,
St. Stephen's
Guild Meets
GORRIE-The January meet-
ing of St. Stephen's Guild was
held last Wednesday in the Sun-
day School room with Mrs. Jack
Bennett as hostess.
The meeting opened with a
hymn, unison prayer and pray-
er by the president, Mrs. G. A
Anderson.
Mrs. Wm. Bennett, Mrs.
Jack Bennett and Mrs. G. A.
Anderson read Scripture.
It was decided to meet this
year on the first Wednesday
evening of each month.
The meeting closed with
prayer by the president and
Mrs. G. A. Anderson conducted
a contest on Abraham's life.
The group then joined in a
game.
Lunch was served by the
hostess at the close of the
meeting.
L.O.L. Euchre
GORRIE- The Gorrie Loyal
Orange Lodge held its biweek-
ly euchre on Wednesday even-
ing in the Orange Hall.
Winners were: Men's high,
Wesley Underwood: high lady,
Miss Audrey Scott; door prize,
Mrs. Alice Haelzle.
NEW BOOKLET
REVEALS HOW TO
Improve Hearing
Without an Aid
Mrs, Jack Bennett, Mrs, Wnt,
Bennett; sideman, Mac New-
ton, Verne Clark, Brian Under-
wood, Brian Elliott, Harry King,
chairman.
The Boy Scout representativ-
is William Bennett and the sec-
retary treasurer is to be appoint-
ed.
At the close of the meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade
were presented with a swivel
chair by the congregation in
recognition of their assistance
around the church. A vote of
thanks was also tendered Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson in apprecia-
tion of their work,
Lunch was served and a
social time enjoyed.
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dett-
man and family visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Dettman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert
of Harriston spent a few days
last week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Dickert.
The Lakelet Old Timers are
playing Clifford Old Timers in
a hockey game on Thursday at
Clifford arena.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Eldon Dennis is still a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. He has been there five
months as the result of an in-
jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Ing-
lis and Lois Anne of Stratford
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Inglis on Saturday.
Miss Audrey Scott spent the
week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Death of Wes-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis
and family visited with Mr. Alf
Filsinger of Mildmay on Sunday.
Miss Linda Watson of Gorrie
spent the week -end as a guest
of Miss Laura Inglis.
Mr. Wm. Smith of the burg
left on Friday for the warmer
climes of Florida.
NEW MEMBERS -Two new members of
the WDHS Board were welcomed last
Thursday evening by outgoing chairman
Gordon Moir, right. The two are: left,
George Elliott, of Brussels, who replaces
R. B. Cousins, and Mel Craig, of Morris
Township, who takes the seat formerly
held by W. C. King. The new chairman,
Dr. W. A. McKibbon, of Wingham, looks on.
-Advance-Times Photo.
Gorrie Personal Notes
Mrs. Robert Strong and Jill
accompanied Mrs. Kenneth
Haste to London where they
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finnigan
and Mrs. Jean MacDonald.
Mrs, Edward Bolander and
Mr. Robin Bolander visited Sun-
day at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Dredge of Palmerston.
Mr. Fred Koster, Mr. George
Brown, Misses Alma Koster and
Jean Brown visited in Wood-
stock on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gal-
braith of Wroxeter visited Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Grainger recent
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner
visited Sunday at the same
home.
Miss Carol Keil, Clinton,
spent the week -end at her
home.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Felker
of Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Querngessner of Kitchener visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Felker.
Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman
visited recently with Mr. and
St. Anne's G
Plans Functions
FORDWICH- The January
meeting of St. Anne's Guild
was held in the church base-
ment. A chapter of the study
book, "A Plan for Happiness,"
was read by Mrs. William Soth-
ern.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. Alma Hargrave.
Roll call, a verse on Epiphany,
was answered by 16 members.
The treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Sothern. The president,
Mr s. Grace Br owne gave a read -
Maybe you, too, can hear better
without a hearing aid if you follow $349 Balance for
suggestions in new book, "How
To Get the Most From Your Re. Afternoon Unit
maining Hear-
ing". It's full of
facts like where
to sit in church,
and how to hear
in a noisy room.
A NAME OF
uality
for the
hard of hearing
HEARING AIDS
1 fax 510, Advance -Times
j Wing'hem, Ontario. •
N.m.
I Addr.ii
1
s.
FORDWICH- The Afternoon
1Unit of United Church Women
met in the Sunday Schoolroom.
Mrs. Wray Cooper presided and
' opened the meeting with a
prayer for the new year.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
George Pittendreigh and Mrs.
Gle.1 r . Johnston offered prayer
6';:r nee coming year. A reading,
"New Year's Thoughts' was
elven ht Mrs. Harold Wallace..
Mr% W.Gooper read a medita-
tion, "Lee's New Beginners",
The message for the new year
was given by Mrs. Wm. Wilson.
The roll call was answered
with a New Year's wish.
The s:. cretary, Mra. Har�,'su
Wallace, gave her report for
1964 and Miss M.McElwain
gave the treasurer's report,
showing a net balance of $349.-
12. Three get -well cards were
signed for sick members.
Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. W. Clyne, Mrs,
Crosby Sothern and Mrs, Dave
Koster.
ing on "Time". The correspon-
dence was read by Miss Elva
Foster.
Mrs. Lois Simmons present-
ed a motto, "We will live and
let live." Guild members are
planning to have a booth at Mr.
and Mrs. J. Vittie's sale, either
the last week in February or the
first week in March.
It was moved by Mrs. Bea-
trice Jordan and Mrs. Anderson
to have a bowling night on
February 15 at 7:30. Members
are making plans to have a
daffodil tea in May, the date
to be announced later.
It was moved by Mrs. Lois
Simmons and Miss Elva Foster
to continue the talent money
project. Mrs. Sothern read a
poem, "Beginning Again". A
motion by Mrs. Anderson and
Miss Elva Foster was made to
purchase new track for the
drapes for the basement.
Rev. Anderson closed the
meeting with prayer. Mrs.
Simmons conducted an interest-
ing contest involving kitchen
utensils. Lurch w::s served by
Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Sothern.
T'ne February meeting is to
be held at the rectory in Gor-
rie, whet; .a;rs. Anderson plans
to sew slides of her trip to
Ireland.
OLDEST OCCUPIED
AMERICAN CAPITAL
n Icx;co City is the oldest
continuously occupied capital
city in North America. Found-
ed by the Aztecs as their capi-
tal in 1321, it was then called
'Tenochtitlan. The population
of Greater Mexico City is now
estimated at 4 million, 500
thousand, making it the fifth
largest metropolitan area in the
Western Hemisphere.
Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman of Strat-
ford.
Mrs. Bertha Plant spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone Edgar.
Mr. Wm. Hanna and Mr.
Gerald Thedoroff of Listowel
visited Sunday with Mrs. Stan-
ley Lennox.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Hyatt of Palmerston.
Mr. Rickey Irwin, Kitchener,
spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn
and family visited friends at
Palmerston on Sunday.
Master Rickey Nay spent
the week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greenley
of Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar
and Brian of Brampton spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Edgar and other friends.
Mrs. Archie Miller, Mrs.
Beverley Brears and Sandra of
Palmerston spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mil-
ler of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Elizabeth Stokes, Kit-
chener, visited over the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stokes.
The W.A. of St. Stephen's
Anglican Church will hold its
January meeting at the home
of Mrs. Norman Wade today.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Hartwell Strong from Wednes-
day to Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Witherow of Nipi-
wan, Sask. Mr, and Mrs. With-
crow have been visiting since
Christmas at the home of their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Witherow, at Newmarket,
"Yes," said the mountain
climber, "I always keep a rope
tied arouiid my waist. It has
saved my life more than once,"
"But," said the listener, "It
must be awful to be left hang-
ing from a rope. Don't you
ever feel nervous?"
"Well, not exactly nervous,"
was the reply, "Just highly
strung."
A lecturer was describing the'
:effects of continuous indulgence
.in the case of alcohol. He men
tioned a case in which a man. •
who had drunk to excess for a
number of years was so saturat-
ed with alcoholic fumes that
one night when he was blowing
out a candle his breath took
fire, and in a short time he
died from spontaneous combus-
tion. One of the audience said
that he wished to thank the lec-
turet'Tor having saved his life.
"How have Isavedyourlife?"
'asked the speaker.
"How?" replied the man.
"No more candles for me. I'm
going all -electric."
BREAK DOWN?
JUST CALL UP!
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day or night.
• Expert re-
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• Work done
at sensible
prices, too.
When you meet trouble on the road, just head
for the nearest phone and call us. Our tow car
will get there on the double quick.
REOMMI'S
TEXACO
S
Dial 357-3ER380 VICE COMWingham
•
EMIR '4%1Pv
CLE
BOYS'
S
LE
REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
MEWS SWT SALE
YOUR CHOICE OF
• Made to Measure Suits
$Off the Rack Suits
THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY
AND MAKE UNUSUAL SAVINGS
STOCK SUITS
SALE PRICED 1O% to 20% OFF
REGULAR PRICE OR
$29.99 to $64.99 Extra Pants Free
WINTER JACKETS
VALUES TO $17.95
SKI JACKETS
HOODED WOOL
SUBURBANS
$7.99 up $7.99
SLMULATED FUR COLLARS
$9.99 to $13.99
Boys' Dress SUBURBAN COATS
BOYS
SWEA TERS Values to $5.98
$199 to $4.99
BOYS'
DRESSVALUESS TO
PANTS $4.88
�----� BOYS'"'"'.
SPORTS JACKETS
Val c.s5to $9.99 to $12.99
'BOYS'
KNIT 'T' SHIRTS
VALUES TO $1.69 up
$2.95
YOUNG MEN'S
DRESS
JEANS
VALUES TO $5.95
$3.88 up
YOUNG MEN'S
SKI JACKETS
$9.99 to
$14.99
Sizes 36-44
VALUES .TO
$19.95
MEN'S
SPORT
VALUES TO $7.90
SHIRTS $1.99 to $4.99
MEN'S
DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS
REG. S2.98
VALUE
$2.49
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
VALUES TO $2.95
Thermal Shirts $1.79 up
Thermal Drawers $L99 up
MEN'S-
PURE
EN'S-""-'
WOOL SPORTS COATS
VALUES TO $45.00
SAVE MOO to $10.00
$14.88 to $29.99
MEN'S
WOOL OR
CASHMERE TOPCOATS
VALUES TO �$6�55�.00
to $SAz 010.00 $34.95 uta
MEN'S
LONG SLEEVE
T-SHIRTS
VALUES TO
$5.95
$2.99
TO
$3.99
MEN'S -
Banlon Knit Shirts
Values to $10.95 $3.99 to
SALE PRICED $4.99
MEN'S--�-��
WINTER
SUBURBAN COATS
VALUES TO $35.00
$9.99 to $24.99
LAMINATED TOPCOATS
VALUES TO 1 (�itUe(18
$29.95 $
DISCOUNTS
GALORE
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
HANNA'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR wgg;aM