The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-28, Page 16air, i'i . 1A/root ., •
het tt' 1 W tlgtla111 :ydvance-'fillies, Thursday. January ',Is. I91051
Hi -C Discusses
New Curriculum
111 i.i R1\\'1 'Cllr Ili -t" group
of the felt ed (hunch feet on
Ninthly evening in the clinch
school nouns. Ruth Nliehte lett
in a sin); -son,;, accolrlp.tnteti by
Lorne Campbell.
Minutes 01 the last nlrl tole:
weir rc;ld h\ Malltyn '1•avlor,
A motion was passed tical the
brooltlhall gain,: scheduled 101.
Saturday now he field 011 Feh-
1111111 t;, with \yhttechureh to he
il:‘ited. The Ili chinch set-
ywill be held ort Sunday,
January' :31 with Mrs, ti. W. T11 -
flu ut \Vinghaun as guest speak-
er. A discussion was held on
this sery1ee,
David Walsh was in charge
01 the meeting and opened with
a Innul followed by Scripture
reading by David Bosnian. The
study portion of the sleeting
took the form of a debate on
the New Curriculum, the affir-
mative taken by Lorne Camp-
bell and Jim 'Taylor and the
negative by Marilyn Taylor and
Donna Grasby. A lively discus-
sion followed the debate.
Jim Cook and David Bosman
received the offering. Recrea-
tion followed and Taps closed
the meeting.
Coffee Industry
1s Topic al W I.
1111.0RAVI'-'i Ire Women's
InstittlL suet toi the January
meeting 111 the community
t'etart President, Mrs. Stanley
Cook, w,is in ef1.In;e. Bliss Pal -
'New Idnlilde, itonte eeUllO-
:mst tor Huron County, ;tlutoull-
.. d that the Achievement 1).'v
•.• r On; .1-1i project, "'l'Ile Club
-1 Stands on t0uard" , will he
t: • ;: to the Inshtnte members
alid the public In ills Wiugliaul
District 1ligh Sehool 011 Satin -
day, February 1:1 at f:an p.m.
!Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs.
Hersou kw in and .\irs. Annie
Coultes were named a commit-
tee to plan the entertainment
to the Ontario I lospfta1 in God -
Inch in May. ' 1rs. Cliff Purdue
Mrs. La r .'nee V,utlul11 and
Mr.. Stanley Black were ap-
pointed to arrange for the
prizes for the I3elgrave School
Fair.
Mrs, Walter Scott was con-
vener tor this meeting on Can-
adian industries. The theme was
"Tiic strength of men's hands
and the agility of their minds
is the material that has helped
to Corm our nations." Commu-
tv singing was led by Mrs.
<,.11ey Cook. Mrs. Ivan Wight -
.an gave the address, "The
.:.,ffee Industry", and several
.-embers gave recipes for using
c,..tfee. The roll call was ans-
-fd by "My favourite brand
., 'tfee and a tip on how I
it". Mrs. Walter Scott
„nked all those who had help -
with the meeting.
The regular collection and
the peony collection formental
t,.-aith were received. A very
•.,00d shower of miscellaneous
gilts for the Muschied family
'as received. Grace was sung
lunch served by Mrs. Her -
son Irwin, Mrs. Lawrence Van -
o and Mrs. Arthur Jackson.
BLUEVALE
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
'ordon Hall on Sunday were
and Mrs. Jack Scott and
family of Newton and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hall and David of
t:russels.
Weekly Euchre
f31:LGRAVE-The Belgravc
Euchre Club met in the com-
munity centre last Wednesday
with five tables in play. High
lady, Mrs. Annie Coultes;
high man, Harold Procter; no-
velty lady, Mrs. Stanley Cook;
novelty man, Jesse Wheeler;
low lady, Mrs. Ross Mann;low
marl, Bert Thompson.
HAPPY ENDING
Fortner war refugees in the
Oga Assimilation Project, South
Korea, recently wrote CARE
they no longer need help. It
took 8 years to make their
farms self-supporting, during
which time CARE provided $20,-
528 in food, farm tools, grain,
bullocks and fruit tree seedlings
for the 160 families --a total
investment of approximately
824.80 per person.
Belmore Personal Notes
Mrs. 1 11raht'tlh Kt'unedy is
spending some tine in Kitchen-
er, whsle 111,1 thunghtt't, Mrs,
lohtIt 'Phomas, is a patient in
hospital.
tSIr. and Mrs. Willard 11a;ts
01 New 1)wldee spent 'Tuesday
with :y1r, and Mrs. 12ov hielelt-
h,lker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fluter /Ann
and Mrs. Ale.\ Sangster were
Friday dinner guests of Mrs.
William Darling of Gorrie.
Mr, and 61rs, Carl Douglas
and Wayne spent the week -end
111 Toronto, where Mrs. Douglas
,ttteude(I 0 choral music work-
shop. Don Craig of Fred War-
ing's Pennsylvanians, was
guest clinician,
Services were cancelled at
the Presbyterian Chureln un Sun-
day, due to the unfavoralele
weather and road conditions. A
number of Presbyterian friends
attendee) services in the United
Church,
Mr. Alex Mills and Debbie
01 'Toronto, spent the week -end
with Mrs. Alex Sangster. Sun-
day guests at the same home
were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ma-
whinney and fancily of Mein-
cosh,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jo -
11a1111 and sons were Sunday eve-
ning dinner guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Alan Darling and family,
the occasion being a birthday
dinner in honor of two mem-
bers of the families..
Mrs. J. E. Currie
Is U.C.W. Hostess
WI i 1Tl':CI1 IRCl 1 -'rhe P.C.
\V. of Calvin -Brick held its
January meeting on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. John L.
Currie with au attendance of 14.
Rev. Jackson opened the meer-
ing with prayer. Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft read the names of the
new officers who were installed
by Rev. Jackson.
Mrs. Norman Coultes gave
• the call to worship. The theme
was "Courage". The Scripture,
meditation, and a litany of
prayer were given by Mrs. Nor-
man Coultes. The offering was
received by Donna Dawson and
the prayer was given by Mrs.
Coultes, who also read one of
Padre Young's articles on moral
and physical courage.
Mrs. Jackson gave the Bible
study. Scriptures were read by
Mrs. Roy Dawson, Rev.Jackson,
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs.
Roy Pattison, Mrs. Ken Mason.
The mission study was taken by
Mrs. Alex Robertson. Anarticle
about Hindu baptism into
Christian faith was read by Mrs.
Alex Robertson.
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft con-
iducted the business. The min-
utes were read by Mrs. John
Jamieson. The annual meeting
reports were given by orficers
and secretaries. Mrs. Ken Ma-
son read the recotnmendations
of the finance committee.
It was decided to hold a
Bake Sale in April. Mrs. Ken
Mason and Mrs. Gilbert Bee-
croft are to make the arrange-
ments for the World Day of
Prayer on March 5th.
When his son was born in 1955 Mike's Dad
bought a Manufacturers Life policy. R has
provided $10,000 protection ever since. Recently
he was pleased to learn it had
over $1,100 in cash value; that the
policy dividend rate was up again.
(The 10th consecutive increase since Mike was born.)
This policy has a constant premium and will
provide $10,000 protection for as long as Mike's
Dad lives. But it is more than protection. Guar-
anteed cash values build up year after year.
These values are available to meet emergencies
or later to supplement retirement income.
In addition it returns dividends each year. The
size of a policy dividend depends in large part
on the success of investment operations. In this
field Manufacturers Life has an outstanding
record and in 1965 $14,685,717 will be paid to
participating policyowners.
A Manufacturers Life participating policy will
be a solid foundation for your family's security.
It's protection pins guaranteed cash values plus
dividends. Talk it over with your Manufacturers
Life representative. Soon.
Highlights from the 78th Annual Report
New insurance in 1964:
Paid to policyholders and their
beneficiaries in 1964:
Total protection in force:
Total assets:
$ 791,721,323
$ 91,386,936
$5,218,506,282
$1,375,005,642
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Branch offices from St. John's Nfld. to Victoria B.C.
1.65
Three Lnited Churches
Hold Annual Meetings
IIFLMORI:-The annual meet-
ings of the Mildmay, Belmore
and McIntosh United Church
congregations were held last
week. Pot luck dinners were
enjoyed at Belmore and McIn-
tosh. Mildrnay congregation
held its meeting in the evening
with lunch served following.
Rev. Douglas Steven, who
came to this charge in July,
thanked the congregations for
their warm acceptance and
looked to a good year in 1965.
A new system of handling
church finances was introduced
by Mr. Steven and after some
questions and discussion, was
accepted as official. The pro-
posal is a budget system where-
by the three churches will be
asked to raise $10, 285 in 1965,
$6, 658 of this amount to be
handled by the Official Board,
with representation from the
three churches.
A duplicating machine will
be purchased for the pastoral
charge and Vacation Bible
Funeral Monday
For E. J. Errington
Edward James Errington, 57,
of R. R.2, Winghan't died after
a short illness at his; Turnberry
Township residence on Friday.
Mr. Errington was a son of
the late William Errington and
Minnie Ehmke. He was born in
Brant Township. He went to
school in Turnberry.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Frances Trafford of
Kincardine, whom he married
June 28, 1947, and a daughter,
Ruth Ann.
There are also two sisters,
Mrs. Violet Galbraith and Mrs.
Adeline Dunn, both of Kitch-
ener, and a brother, William
C. Errington of R. R. 2,'Wingham.
Deceased was a member of
Wingham Penticostal Church.
Rev. E. Leis conducted funeral
service at the R. E. Currie &
Sons funeral home on Monday
afternoon. Burial was in Wing -
ham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were James
Stokes, Orville Welsh, Tom
Wharton, Harvey Simmons of
Wroxeter, Gordon Lediett and
Harold Dennis. Floral tributes
were carried by Eric Swartz of
Kincardine and Edgar McCon-
nell of London.
Casa Grande, now a nation-
al monument, is a four -storey
apartment house build 600 years
ago by Salado Indians in Ari-
zona.
School plans are being made.
:The individual contributions'
report is to be exchanged for a
contribution breakdown system,
smote readily showing the finan-
cial picture in the church. Bel -
more church faces the new year
with a small deficit, yet all
seemed confident that this will
he well in hand in '65.
New officers elected to the
Board of Stewards are: Fred
Doublcdee, Elwood Fitch and
John Newans.
Other officers: congregation-
al secretary, Roy Rutherford;
treasurer, Raymond Neill; trus-
tees, Harry Mulvey, Thomas
Abraham, John Farrell;organist,
Mrs. Norman Newans, ushers,
Murray Mulvey, Elwood Fitch;
manse committee, William
Merkley, John Rutherford;Bruce
Presbyterial laymen's represen-
tative, Wilfred Johann.
Sunday school officers: su-
perintendent, Roy Rutherford;
assistant, Raymond Neill; sec-
retary -treasurer, John Newans;
organist, Mrs. Carl Douglas.
The congregation accepted
with regret, the resignation of
Thomas Abraham, who has been
teacher of the adult bible class
since 1937.
The three churches of the
charge have a total member-
ship of 301, with a total of 113
families. Belrnore's member-
ship now stands at 102, with 36
families.
Minister Lauds
Lay Foundation
BELMORE-At a meeting of
the Presbytery United Church
Men's Club at Port Elgin on
Tuesday evening of last week,
guest speaker Rev. Douglas
Steven, recently ordained Unit-
ed Church minister at Belmore,
lauded the work of the United
Church Lay Foundation. The
Foundation is set up by united
Church laymen, for giving fi-
nancial aid to student candi-
dates for the United Church
ministry.
Mr. Steven said that had it
not been for the generous assis-
tance in loans, grants and fi-
nancial advice given him by
Lay Foundation, he would not
have been able to complete his
studies and would have been
denied the privilege of serving
God in the ordained ministry.
He urged the men of the United
Church to give all possible sup-
port to this cause, in order that
the acute shortage of ministers
in the United Church may be
alleviated,
$361,213 A DAY
William B. Conron, CLU
5 John W., Wingham,
Ont., 357-2636
... that's how much the Manu-
facturers Life provided each
working day in 1964 to ease the
burden of a family emergency
and to ensure security for people
in retirement. Total benefits paid
to our policyowners and their
beneficiaries since the Company's
founding in 1887 now exceeds
one billion.
As your Manulife Man, 1
would be proud to help you
choose a plan that will enable
you to save for the future while
guaranteeing immediate perma-
nent protection.
MANUFACTURERS
INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY
112.65
Next time, try
PRODUCED BY T G BRIG,FIT & CO
1 IMI 111) ' NIAGARA FA' 111 I.ANADA
CANADIAN SHERRY
1964 COMET 404
8 AUTOMATIC, Radio. Really a clean unit.
1964 COMET CALIENTE
2 -DOOR HARDTOP
1964 MERCURY
MONTCLAIR 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, automatic,
390 motor, power brakes, power steering and
radio, Demonstrator.
1964 METEOR
6 cylinder, standard, radio.
1963 FORD GALAXIE
4 -DOOR, 6, Automatic, Radio.
1963 PONTIAC
STRATO CHIEF, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic,
radio.
1963 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR, 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard, radio.
1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
4 -DOOR, 6 Stnd.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500
8 Stnd., Radio, 4 -Door.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 -DOOR HARDTOP, Power equipped.
1961 METEOR Station Wagon
6 AUTO., radio.
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE
2 -DOOR, 6 Stnd.
1960 FORD
2 door,08, Automatic.
LILLOW'S GARAGE LTD.
HIGHWAY 86 — BLUEVALE
PHONE WINGHAM 357-
029
AUCTION SALE
AT THE
LISTOWEL LEGION AUDITORIUM
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
MONDAY Evening, FEB. 1, 8:00 p.m. sharp
REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS
And many, many personal consignments consisting of
APPLIANCES - FURNITURE - TELEVISION
Refrigerator with Cross Top Freezer; 2 Electric Ranges; Long
Skirt Washer; 17 cu. ft. Food Freezer that ,holds over 500 lbs.
frozen food; Deluxe Automatic Washer and Dryer (electric) ;
Combination Radio and 3 -speed Record Changer; 5 different
Television Sets (all reconditioned and in 'Al working condition) ;
2 Hostess Chairs; Platform Rocker; Hi -Chair; Telephone Table;
Step Stool; Chrome Rocker; Writing Desk; 9x12 Rug; Step and
Coffee Tables; 4 Dinette and Kitchen Sets, finished in Chrome
and Coppertone; Two 2-pce. Davenport Suites, complete wit,l a
hi -back swivel rocker; 2-pce. French Provincial Chesterfield
Suite in a nylon cover;_3 other Modern Chesterfield Suites in
4-3-2 Cushion Sets; 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites in Light and
Dark Finish complete with Box Springs and Mattress; Two 39"
Continental Beds complete with Box Spring and Quilt Top Mat-
tress and Head Boards; Four 54" Quilt Top Mattresses that fit
any full size bed; 2-'pce. Chestabed. Living Room Suite that
folds out' to a full 3/4 size bed with a Spring -Filled Mattress
built in; 2 sets of Table and Trilight Lamps; One 54" Contin-
ental Bed, and MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
ALL THE APPLIANCES IN THIS SALE ARE GUARANTEED
TO BE IN Al WORKING CONDITION WHEN HOOKED UP
AT YOUR IIOME.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN
JUST ARRIVED—A Large selection of Winter Clothing has just
been received for Auction from ONE OF THE LARGEST
CLOTHING WHOLESALERS IN CANADA,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING—Lined Jeans, Snow Suits, Jackets,
Pyjamas, Crawler Sets. Pullovers and Cardigans, Winter Coats,
Sleep and Play Sets, Shirts and Blouses, Dresses, 3-pce. Velvet
Sets, T -Shirts, Coat and Hat Sets, Jodhpurs, Leotards, Under-
wear, Baby Shirts, Housecoats. Sleepers, Babies' Orlon Knit
Sets, Hooded Sweaters, Skirts, Training Pants, Gloves, Poodle
Socks, and many other items.
MEN -Work and Dress Shirts, Polo Shirts, -Jackets, Dress Pants,
Work and Dress Socks, Pyjamas, Belts and Ties, Underwear,
Slipper Socks, Sweaters, and other items.
WOMEN—Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters. Pullovers and Cardigans,
Skirts, Nylons, Slipper Socks, Fall Coats, 2-pce, Suits, Stretch
Slims, Purses, Jackets, and other items.
This Outstanding Sale will consist of the Largest and Best Of-
fering that we have ever auctioned in this Hall ... AT ANY
TIME DON'T MISS IT! SEE YOU AT THE SALE!
AUCTIONEER LEO E. BIRD
TERMS --CASH - CHEQUES ACCEPTED ON FURNITURE
8% SALES TAX IN E2E'Fl1.0 F