The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-26, Page 3We have just cleared the entire stock of
seconds from J, P. Hamill in Guelph, J.
P. makes as fine a quality work clothes as
are made in Canada. These goods are
slightly marked or oil stained but in no way
has the wearing quality been affected.
Today's price on LINED GREEN JACKETS
AND PANTS for this quality clothing is
$7.95 each. But we are able
to clear them, subject to
stock at
We have other assorted products from the
same factory, including Women's Clothing,
at the same savings,
5.95
Tlao lmoppwito bowl a cra#1.
in the kitchen, 'MOW dishes,
Mandy?" slie called, 'No,
ii10"•.am less„" the maid an,.
Swered.
Reasoning with children on-
ly Makes them adept at argu.
ingA
Euchre party
at tangsicie
WHITECHURCH-"Langsido
held a progressive euchre party
in the community hall on Sat-
urday evening with seven tables
Of players. Mrs. Wesley YOting
and Mrs, Eugene Conley sport-
cored this party.
Prize winners were high la ,
dy, Agnes Conley; low lady,
Mrs. Conlon high gent, Rapt
Bregman; low gent, Watt Scott,
Hostesses for the next party
Will be Mrs. Conlon and. Mrs.
Elmer Scott.
PLAN NOW
to attend the
ast Wawanosh
CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION
AUGUST 5-6-7
A REAL BUY IN
WORK CLOTHES"
PLRILS AT U.S.S, 7, East Wawanosh, year
not known, are back row: Lena Chamney,
Elva Robinson, Mike Foran, Annie Robin-
son, Tom Armstrong, Irene Boyle; middle:
Charlie Robinson, Eva Boyle, Ella May
James, Lila James, Clarence Chamney;
front: Joe Finleon, Melvile Beecroft, Mary
Finleon, Wilfred Robinson, Mary 5oyle;
centre front: Cecil Chamney,
10 ,1,no n, 1.0 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ... . n nn.n,,,,, um, o • .......... ,„q n..un ...... un,.nungn.UH
Gorrie News Items
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
$30,000
OVER
STOCK
Listen for Our
HOT SPOT SPECIALS
ON CKNX RADIO
SPECIALS
HAYES SUITS at $10.00
COATS at $5.00 and other
Big Bargains FAMILY CLOTHING
of Harriston and Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Boyd of Clifford were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Boyd.
Mrs. Harold Robinson spent
a week in Toronto.
Mrs. A, Babletz and Mr. Ed,
Schmaus of Verdun, Man.,
spent a week at the home of
Mrs. Edward Bolander and Mr.
Robin Bolander.
Miss Cheryl Faulkner, Blue-
vale, visited Saturday with Miss
Susan Templernan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McIn-
nes visited Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Tiffin and Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
McInnes of Whitechurch on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Victor Stockton and
Clifford attended the Pyke-
Reid wedding on Saturday and
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Pyke.
Mr. John Baylor is a patient
in Listowel Memorial Hospital
as the result of a fall at his
home in which he broke his
arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown
have moved from Detroit to
their new home on Maitland St.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch
visited Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs, Rudolph Mogk of Strat-
ford.
Nlr. and Mrs. Robt. Searson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Searson of Hanover.
Mr. Jas. Edwards visited Mr.
and Mrs. Les. Davidson of Lis-
towel on Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Plant, who
spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Plant of Al-
lanford, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Glad. Edgar enroute to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barton
of Hamilton.
Mr. Wm. Anderson is a pa-
tient in Listowel Memorial llos-
pital,
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Beachy
have left on a visit to the south-
ern United States.
Miss Edith Howes, Guelph,
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank David.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Brears
THE
CHHISTIfln
SCIO1Cf
111011ITOR
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Complete
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Coverage
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return it with your chock or
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P8-16
TO a LADveL-le
vAL..er-ri Ne
GIVE HER THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW DIAMOND DUETTE
the latest design, styled by BLUEBIRD.
Guaranteed perfect and insured free
against lOst.
BLUEBIRD
diamonds for happiness
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HAFERMEHL'S
9 JEWELLERY 3
WINGHAM
/ 6
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
CRYSTAL CHINA
Gifts for Every
Occasion
FREE ---- Gift Wrapping
Expert Jewellery and
Watch Repair*
Wedding
ring
$43.50
Engagement
ring
$137.50
,•-••••1,-... fns 77•177,477,14F74.7•7"TiPrairTgIr* ...r....TINNNammwelsenlieNwmPRIBRIBIBRITIT1
'W:inginam Aciance•Tirnes, Thursday, j n. ":10 1 Euchre party of
Currie's school Annual meeting
at Calvin-Brick
WHITECHURCH—The Cal-
vin Brick congregation held its
annual meeting in the church
with Rev, Hugh Wilson as chair-
man. Lawrence Taylor was
secretary. Sixteen attended the
meeting.
New stewards appointed were
Donald Dow and Mason Robin-
son, Mrs, Lawrence Taylor is
the representative from the
w . Stewards who are
completing their terms of of-
WIiiTECHURCIAt the pro-,
gressive euchre party held at
Currie's School Friday night, 14
tables of players enjoyed the
game.
Prize winners were high la-
dy, Mrs. Roy Pattison; low lady,
Mrs, Gershon) Johnston; high
gent, George Grigg; low gent,
Gordon Godkin; special prize
for most lone hands, Mrs. Jim
Coultes,
The sponsors, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dawson and Mr, and Mrs.
Bob Arbuckle served lunch.
Hosts for the next party will
be Ivir. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay-
lor and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cur-
rie.
Tice are' Gordon McBurney, Mur-
ray Shieil, Alex Robertson, Net'
man Coultes and Ken Mason.
The trustees are Alex Robert-
son, Gilbert Beecroft and Law-
rence Taylor; ushers and offer-
ing stewards, Murray Coultes,
Jim Taylor, Peter Mason and
Grant Coultes,
The manse committee is
made up of the chairman of the
committee of stewards along
with Gilbert Beecroft and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor, The auditors
are Mrs. George McGee and
Mrs. Gordon McBurney, Gordon
McBurney is the Sunday school
superintendent,
Members asked
for quill blocks
United Church man appoint-
ed was Ivan Dow; Observer sec-
retary, Lawrence Taylor. It
was agreed to continue the
every member plan with the
Observer and to purchase ten
copies of the Centennial refer-
ence issue.
Courtesy remarks were ex-
tended by Roy Pattison to all in
the congregation who had serv-
ed in any way in the work of
the church throughout the year.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
WHITECHURCH—On Thurs-
day Mr. and Mrs, Peter DeBoer
and Mrs. Chas. Tiffin were at
St. Joseph's Hospital in London.
On their return home they were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
DeBoer's five-year-old daugh-
ter Hilda who has been a pa-
tient there.
We were in error when we
reported that Hilda had catar-
acts removed from her eyes. In
the case of children a slit is
made in the cataract, which is
not removed until the person is
older.
The operation is performed
on only one eye at a time and
hospitalization is about two
weeks,
4-H club is
organized
GORRIE —The January meet-
ing of St. Stephen's Guild was
held in the Sunday School room
on Wednesday evening. The
president, Mrs. John Stafford
offered prayer. Mrs. Mac New -
ton read a poem, ” As You Were"
and followed with Scripture
reading.
The secretary's report was
given by Mrs. Thos. Ash and
thank you notes were read. Mrs.
Harry Zimmerman gave the
treasurer's report.
Plastic hangers for the choir
gowns were donated by Mrs.
Harold King and members were
asked to donate quilt blocks.
Roll call was answered by 12
members with a New Year's
Resolution. The mystery prize
was won by Mrs. Mac Newton.
A reading was given by Vicar
Jenkins. The meeting closed
with the evening prayer and
lunch was served by Mrs. Mac
Newton and Mrs. Thos. Ash.
WHITECHURCH—The 4-H
Club held its first meeting on
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Bill Evans with twelve
girls present. The leaders for
this project, "A World of Food
in Canada" are Mrs. Garnet
Farrier and Mrs. Bill Evans,
The girls participating in
the course are Pamela King,
Valerie King, Doris Fisher,
Thelma Purdon, Ruth Elliott,
Brenda Solomon, Cathy Solo-
mon, Brenda King, Darlene
Simpson, Diane Coultes, Irene
DeBoer and Margo De Bruyn.
Officers elected were, presi-
dent, „Pa,,m914 King; Vice-pres.,
Margo De Bruyn; secretary,
anyone may be called on to
read the minutes; press report-
er, Irene DeBoer.
A demonstration was given
on the making of blueberry
buckle and succotash. A dis-
cussion was held and notes giv-
en on methods used in earlier
days and now. The nextmeet-
ing will be held February 1 at
the home of Mrs. Garnet Far-
rier.
Ladies meet at
president's home
ttse -mgpo
t Starting April 1st 1967 zaiomi
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
will be available for most employees of
WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Vic-
tor Emerson, president of Chal-
mers W.M.S., welcomed the
members at her home last Wed-
nesday afternoon and gave the
call to worship, "A Day Off",
Mrs. Albert McQuillan gave ,
the meditation and Mrs. Emer-
son gave a reading, "A Slight
Misunderstanding". Mrs. Ro-
bert Ross offered the Glad Tid-
ings prayer and "Mother's Ap-
ron" was read by Mrs. James
McInnes. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt
read a letter from a mission in
Nigeria.
The new year's messages,
"The Keeping Care of God" and
"A New Year's Message" were
given by Mrs. Emerson. Mrs.
Russel Ross dedicated the offer-
ing, which was received by
Robert Watt.
Arrangements were made for
the Day of Prayer on February
10, Fifteen answered roll call,
Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mrs.
Frank Coulter reported on the
Presbyterial annual meeting
held earlier this month at St.
Andrew's Church in Wingham.
Cards sent to members were
acknowledged at the Ladies'Aid
meeting which followed and a
letter of thanks sent to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Henderson who had
donated a cook stove for the
kitchen.
Harry McArthur is
league president
4 .0c
id
l it
FARMS RANCHES it NURSERIES
GREENHOUSES HORTICULTURISTS
At
FRUIT, VEGETABLE, FLOWER GROWERS
(2) If you are an employer and have
people working for you, there are new
regulations that you must adhere to.
Learn about them now.
(I) If you are employed in any of these
fields, it is to your advantage to
find out if you are eligible for
unemployment insurance protection.
Harry McArthur, local On-
tario Hydro manager was last
week elected president of the
Walkerton and District Electric
League. This service league
comprises an area, within the
boundaries of a line from Port
Elgin to Mount Forest, to Wing-
ham to Lake Huron, Its mem-
bership includes manufacturers
and distributors of electrical
equipment, electrical contrac-
tors, P. U.C. employees and
Ontario Hydro personnel.
The Walkerton district league
has been in existence for the
past eight years and is consider-
ed to be one of the most active
leagues in the province.
Other officers elected were:
Ted Collyer of Lucknow, 1st
vice; Gerry Campbell of Lon-
don, 2nd vice; Don Matheson of
Tiverton, secretary; Norm Eck-
ensw eller, Walkerton, treas.;
George Hammond of Port Elgin,
bulletin editor; and Gerry
Campbell, London, program
chairman,
Participating members in
this league are recognized by
their symbol displayed on news-
paper and TV advertisements,
on their trucks and in their
stores*
Get important information now at your nearest office of the
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
135)12)W