HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-09, Page 10WIN.CRAWFORD TROPHY--A Midland rink won
the Harley Crawford Trophy at the annual ladies'
bonspiel, staged by the local , Ladies' Curling Club
laskyiredaesday. The rink, pietured above, included,
left to right,.'Mrs. Elva Barrie; second, Mrs. Dorothy
Shaw, vice; Miss Phyllis Bremner, skip; .1-Turley
Crawford; who presented the trophy and Mrs. Marg-
aret Newton, Acad. The rink 'had three WAS: .and
were tied with" a Walkerhparink, but won on, their
aggregate of '28.—Advanee-Tirnes. photo.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs, George Gibson,
Murray and Glenis spent Sunday'
with Mr. and Mrs, Allister .Green,,
Goderich. •
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mowbray (nee Shirley
ReLdt) who were married Satur-
day,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reid(
visited Mr. Lyle Reich. in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Sunday. • -
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ingram,'
Roger and Carol Anne of Stratford
spent Sunday with the former's
parents, • Mr, and Mrs. Richard'
Ingram.
Mr, .and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove,'
Robert-and :Faye called on. 'Mr.'
and Mrs. Allister Green, , Goderich,
on Sunday.
A number from here attended:
the "Ice Capades" in Kitchener last
week, among whom were Mr. astd
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CARD OF ItliA1110
May we express our sincere
thanks to those who sent eards and
treats to our son Alan, while rte
was 'confined to ,hospital; as well
as to Dr. ,Corrin and the staff of
the Winghain General Hospital.,
—Mr. and Mrs, George Carter. Oh
pressed •his thanks to Councillor
Callan for assuming the responsi-
bilities of acting mayor .during the
past few weeks,
Motion for adjournment came at
9.35 p.m.
Mao D. Bennett
WINOILANI ILJNEVEW
Teacher of Theory,
Piano, and Organ,
Telephone 879
Mrs. A. Nimmo Shows Pictures
Of Far East at St. Paul's Tea
was rendered by 'Leone Chambers.
- The' ehtiptoe. Of • the - study', book
on Afrierr .waa ably given - hY.Mrs.
Jack %Mof..,ean.,'.. bacrol'..`Cdupiand
'commented on the construction of
an African. home, ,•. , • :A-" shamrock contest was eon-
dueted by.'Mrs. L. 'Douglas.. • Jean
Newton' gave a recitation, "The
•
Plans- are being •made by the
executive"fqr the Easter Thankoff- . .•
skingprojeat are being considered.
; The , "Woad 'T./Tends" inagazines
were' ;distVibuted '.Eof each •family.
Hyinns: 'sung' 'were "Can a' Little
Child.' Lige Me". and "When" He.
Comoth". The meeting *seri with
the Mizpah benediction.
siah'1,:.in, English. ' ' / . . . — ' ' Mrs, Bruce Chambers and family,
Or. the. 239 Universities in Japan Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar ' and
16 are Christian and' at the ;Tokyo Gail, Mr, and Mrs. Jack McLean:
Academy, there; are 1,900, women and family, Mrs. Mabel MOLean;
students showing how far ; reaching Mr. Herb Patterson, Mrs, Charles the.influence of Christianity has McCuteheon, Mrs. Oliver',Riley, °ring meeting :on April 13th; when
.- ,
Misses. ElVa. and Evelyn Hupfer; ,ii'l l 1'11 , i1,16 019'8' a,Pd: W.M.S.".rnem-b een: :Ws... Nfnutio- stressed the
need'hf, more missionaries as more Vera' are invited: 'Ideas 'for a Miss Mina; Ball, - Miss Beatrice.
Wade, 'Miss Rona yanVelsor,',
Misses Margaret Paulin, -Betty;
Anne 'and HOnnie Adams,"MrS.:
'Jessie Koch, Mrs. -Herb' PattersOhl.
and Miss Hazel Spatting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
Miss Barbara of London spent a
clay last week with the former's
aunt, Mrs. L. Hemphill.
.and Mrs. Nimmo
Entertain Friends
A pleasant social evening was
held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Alexander Nimmo recently when
they entertained the ministers of
Huron-Maitland Presbytery and
their wives. Also present were
Rev. and Mrs. Sam Kerr of Exe-
ter; Rev, and Mrs. J. a.. MacDon-
ald of RoseVille, Mich,,, formerly
of ;Ripley and Ashfield and 'Rev.
and Mrs. R.- T. A. Marshall of
Strathroy, formetly of White,
church- There were 31 in titten-
cian e:ring
;
.the evening the' guests
enjoyed seeing; the many pictured
of the trip to the Far East that
Pr. and Mrs. Nimmo took last No;'•'
vernber and December, and hear-
ing stories about their visit there,
the petiple and their customs, and
the work the church is tarrying,
out in that part of the world,
This was also an evening of
farewell as Rev. and Mrs. Wallace
McClean of Lucicnow will leave at
the end of the month, and Rev,
and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell of Kin-
cardine will shortly go to Dur-
ham. Rev, R. G. MacMillan of
Gocletich has ..resigned to accept
a position as director of the Huron
County Children's Aid -Society.
Vingito411
Wfsa West, ritareit 9, 1960
• . .
ORIORPORINIBuinizienamiumamezzawse
LYCEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
'tvo ovws, Eno,. Night. Couniteite-
WO 1St 7.15. p.m.
„,. . grugation celebrated its 130th anni-
TIMM, Vri„. Sat, march 10,414.2 versary. In the evening Dr. Nimmo
preaehed at Calvin Church. Dr.
and Mrs. Nimmo were week-end
guests with Lieutenant-Governor
and Mrs. Keiller MacKay at their
home in Toronto,
• Mrs. James H. Lawson of
Montreal arrived on Saturday for
an extended visit with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cameron. Mr. Cameron met
impimmumimmummlimigammini her at Mallon.
—Mt and Mrs. Mel Keating and
family, and Mrs, David Chamney
of Exeter, visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Tiffin and. other friends
in Wingham on Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Downie and
family of Penetang spent the
week-end with Mrs. William
Brydges, and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Downie.
—Mrs. M. 171. VanWyek of Mont-
real is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
W. VanWyck and Mr. VanWyck.
---F/0 Ray Murray of the RCAF,
who has been stationed at Portage
La Prairie, spent several days
during the past week with his par-
grits, Mr. and Mrs. David Murray.
He leaves on Thursday for Chat-
ham, N.B., where he will be on
course.
--Little Brian Skinn, seven-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skinn,
was taken to Victoria Hospital,
London on Sunday, where he was
under observation,
—We arc pleased to report that
Mrs, Howard Fuller was able to
return home on Friday from Lon-
don, where she had been a patient
in Victoria Hospital,
--Miss Patricia Hall went to Lon-
don, on Monday of this week and
underwent surgery on Tuesday at
'Victoria Hospital.
—Toni Brydges, a student at the
University of Western Ontario,
London, spent last week at his
home here. He returned to London
on Sunday.
—Mrs, Donald Rae visited over
the week-end .with het son,,Robert,
Mrs. .Rae .and—fainili: in .44ondo,),
and with' her brother, Mr. 'Leslie
Grieve, St Thomas.
—Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred White
are spending a short holiday in the
Windsor and Detroit arca.'
—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mills and
Miss Jean Mills, who have been
in Birmingham, Mich., for , some
time, were 'home for the week-end.
They returned to 'the States on
Sunday.
—Friends, in Wingham and dis-
trict will be pleased to learn that
Bill Young of Hatriston, who is .a
patient in the Palmerston Hospital,
is progressing nicely. Bill is' still
not allowed to. have visitors.
—Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fox visited
the Bollingrath .home and gardens
at Mobile, Alabama, a couple of
weeks—ago. Bellingrath Gardens,
famous for one of 'the world's
largest camellia collections, mass
blooMing azaleas• and year-round
beauty, is owned by a non-profit
foundation -set up fOr the benefit
of three collegessand two churches.
. .
---Raymond Merkley 'is a patierit
in Vietoria Hospital, London, where
he underwent another operation on
his •leg on Saturday 'Morning.
TO - SEND' RELIEF.
DALE ,IN APRIL
The W.A. of St. Paul's Church
held the annual Donation Tea in
the basement,, on Thursday„
noon, 'The, 'meeting opened with
the ,V,"A. hymn "The Love of
Christ Constraineth", with Mrs.
Gorden Davidson at the piano, The
president, Mrs. Jensen, gave the
Scripture reading and Mrs. C, F.
Johnson read the prayers, all join-
ing in the W.A. prayer.
A very interested group of wo-
men followed closely as Mrs. Nim-
mo of•St. Andrew's Church showed
picinfes and gave a running corn-•
mentary on them,
In', Dr. Nimmo's capacity as
Moderator of the General Assembly
of the 'Preabyterian • Chruch in
CanSda", 'he, accompanied • by. Mrs.
Nininie 'toured the missions of the
Presbyterian ;Church in, the far
East, • Sailing from, Vancouver they
landed,. ,in ,Japan,ivhete they. at-,
tended the 'Centennial celebration
of the. establishinent of _the Chris-
tian *Church in , Japan:, in One
place:10,90Q people, 'gathered 'for a
service and- a Japanese choir of
200 voices rendered Handel's "Nies-
schools. 'ripen' up, and natives.' be-,
come nitre anxious 'to learn English
and 'adopt 'WeStern WaYs: of' life.
Byawisit-to their daughter.„Mrs..
Malcohn.' and ' the George.
Malcolm; they were. brought into
close personal contact with the
missionary work of • Formosa.
Many pictures showed, the native
customs, the church services and
the : rugged terrain over which
they must travel to conduct ser-
vices,
Mrs. Nimmo had on display sou•
venirs of her trip including cur-
rency of Japan and Formosa,
native embroideries and wool
carving.
Tn conclusion she was warmly
thanked; and presented with a
small gift, after which tea was
served and a social half hour spent,
Pancake Supper
At St, Paul's
Members of the Evening Guild
of St. Paul's Anglican Church held
then- annual pancake supper on
Shrove ,Tuesday with, over 160
people in attendance,
The usual Male helpers, 'Herb
Fuller, Mike McPhail, Slim Bouch-
er, Alvin Higgind, Norm Cronk-
wright and Terry Ncthery turned
Out to lend a hand and wore quite
proficient- in flipping paneakes.
Several of the ;young girls of the
congregation helped the Guild
Members to wait on table,
The junior choir members were
guests of the Guild.
been .arranged by Rev: Anson
Moerehouse, and wax deeply im-
pressive. .
In relinquishing her. office in the
Auxiliary, Mrs. O: Struthers .Spoke
briefly of the fine fellowship she
had experienced .during her short
time as a Member of - this soeiety.
It was decided invite the.
auxitiarieN of Belgrave, Calvin.
trick, Whiteehurch and Bluevale
at the next meeting on April 4 and
jOin in .Easter Thankoffering set.
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Larger sizes up to $29.50
i GIFT BED SETS — These attractive sets consist of one
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and displayed in a gift box. Price $9.95 and $10.95
• TEA TOWELS linen or drip dry ....„ from 59c to 98c
Vim Famous WABASSO Qualify SHEETS & PILLOW CASES
Hemititched or Plain
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FINE QUALITY FITTED SHEETS
Twin Bed Size $3.75 each Double Bed size $3.95 each II
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111
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Heralds Report for
Japan' and India
WRQXETER—The March meet-
ing of the "Buds of Promise"
Mission Band opened with quiet
music played, by the pianist, Mrs.
H. Durst; The president, Ann
Gibson, gave the call to 'worship,
after which Stanley 'Ridley read
the Scripture and Kaye 'Wright
led In prayer,
The minutes Were read by the
secretary, Leone Chambers. Twen-
ty-threeMembers answered the
roll call by naming their favourite
hymn, Kaye Wright, gave the
treasurer's report. ; Murray. Gib-
son and. Dale McLean, heralds for
Japan and India .both reported for
their countries.
' The :offering was taken by
Brenda' Townsend and , Shirley
Mead and dedicated by the presi-
dent. Gary•Chainbers gave a reci-
tation ' "A". GayChickadee". A
musical selection, 'Laven,der, Blue", •
"When the history of ;our age is
written, this will not be called the
Century of the -Cotniton Man, as
Originally christened, but wit
surely be remembered as the Cen-
Wry of the HOnatleSs Man. That's
Why we 'have -World; Refugee
Effan, Rem chairman,
.International .Committee for World
neftigee Teat
Sportsmen Outline
Continued from Page One,
committee, Reeve Roy Adair, said
that some painting has been done
in the town hall, minor repairs
have been made ak the fire hall,
and the jail cells in the town hall
renovated.
Chairman William Burgman of
the cemetery committee had some
figures on a part of the lowering
device in the chapel which will
have to be replaced, ,andwas'asked
to seek quotations from other com-
panies. Ale:alse 'repibited that he
and the rem Aaci' spoilt, some. time
on the (procurement of additional
land for the cemetery,, but that no
specific progress has - been made
so, far. The Matter will be• dealt
with further at. the next meeting.
Attend Meeting,
Notice Was 'given Of a Meeting
to be held in Clinton on Wednes-
day when municipalities kir Huron
County will 'Mect with officials of
the 'Department of Planning and
Develepthent on the problems sur-
rounding industrial prnspects for
this area. Representatives of the
ceunell will attend the paceting,
Two by-laws were passed, one
the routine legislation to 'cover
request 'for subsidy on a total
of $25,000 in road maintenance
and construction expenditures. The
Other .by.laW required local police
to enforce the regulations of 'the
Liquor Control Act and the Liquor
Licensing Act
Before closing the Meeting Mayor
McKinney reported that the town
has already .edn'tacted the 'appro-
priate dePartMent of tho Ontario
Government to seek clarification
of the announcement which ap.
pettred in the daily press in regard
to new forma' of ASSIStanee for
„ also , ex.
--
The Right Rev. Dr. Alexander
Ninon° was the speaker on Sunday
at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church in Toronto, when the eon-
, Shirley MaeLaine, David Niven
in
"ASK ANY fillir
highly amusing romanth. comedy.
1..ATINEE SATURDAY AFTER-
NOON AT 2.00 p.m.
The March meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of the
Wingham United Church was held
in the school room and was con-
ducted by the president, ;Mrs. C.
Fingland. It was reported that a
bale for home and overseas relief
was being prepared to be sent
forward in.,April and it was asked
that donations be brought to the
next meeting.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. W. J: Greer and the devo-
tions centred around the life of St.
Paul, Portions of Scripture show-
ing his conversion on the Damas-
cus road were read by Mrs. W..7.
Adams and Mrs. F, Edgar. A
brief story of the life, of St. Paul
was told by Mrs. Greer. This in-
eluded his missionary journey into
Europe and the 'consequent spread
of the gospel to the Western world,
Prayer was offered by Mts. R.
Charnney,
Mrs. Victor Haines read a paper
on Christian citizenship, pointing
,up our responsibilities and obli-
gations to the New Canadians who
are coming to live among us.
The study of Africa was contin-
lied and a brief map review shOvv-
ed the location of the United
Church mission fields in Angola
and Northern Rhodesia. Mrs
William Crulkshank showed the
colored film; "Angola Awakes",
which gives in picture an excellent
Ontline of the work done by our
missionaries and alter dedicated
Men and women. it highlighted
the great aced for further instrile-
tint in :medical care, sanitation
and Chriatian education, which Is
already •being Carried on by mis-
sionaries and natiVe tee.clers This
Was followed' by a worship service
in the Afriean language Which had
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