HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-04-19, Page 5TS TO.NIOHT WEDNESDAYt APRIL 19th THROUGH • SAW
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Harristort
STA AT.
REGULAR PRICES THEATRE
2 51-10WINGS, NIGHTLY
AT 7.15 AND 9.15 P.M.
AY, APRIL 22nd
STARRING. 'JOHN WAYNE, ERNIE KOVACKS, STEWART GRAINGER AND, FAIMAN
LoAnvp- .vvEru x,AiiON , MVO AND ApVTAINTIVAC VO4, ,K1NP OF MOTION
SpecIal Saturday Matinee
2.45 p.m.
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—• STARTING APRIL 24th TO MAX. :4th
COLD WAVES
U0.00 for $7.50 $7.50 for $5.00
PHONE 8•60
„
Thaiii• an old saying that you get nothing for
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NYLONS -
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"THU', • rAiiTTLY ST4/fill:"
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• ' ~TMVELY SEAM 00 gunge 15 denier
75ic Pair PAIRS $1.49
Ladies' REVERSIBLE CAR COATS
'.(Suede) and priced at $12.95
i„,.BOYS' SPRING JACKETS
suede and gabardine)
$2.98 to $3.98
IROSAA RRARRA,RWR
6 dirk ' ALL' WEATHER COATS
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LET'S KEEP ON FIGHTING CANCER in HURON COUNTY
Wingham Canvass—THURSDAY, APRIL 20th and
FRIDAY, APRIL 21st—by High School Students
Lucknow Canvass—by High School Students
Campaigns also in surrounding townships by Federation of Agric.
IMMO FURNITURE
STORE
'Exilidtopt"r"
TABLE 4.-
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BLUDVALE—The Woman's As-
sociation met in the United Church
on Thursday with the president,
Mrs. Sperling Johnston, in charge
and eonduCting devotions.
The chief business included plans
for payment of expenses for the
new., kitchen in the church, now
nearly -completed.
The 1V.IVIT,S. held its spring
Thatikoffering meeting in the Un-
ited Church on Thursday after-
noon, Mrs. Milton Fraser presiding.
Mrs. W, J. Peacock gave a read-
ing, "No Time to Read". Mrs. Era-
ser, Mrs. -George Hetherington and
Mrs. Wiekstead gave interesting
reports Of the recent Presbyter-
held in Wingharn and gave
$329 as the allocation for the Blue-
vale society for 1961.
Mrs. Charles Mathers and Mrs,
Sparling Johnston conducted the
Thankoffe.ring program, including_
Easter hyinn% Scripture readings
and prayer. Mrs, Alex McCraekin
and Mrs. Vii. L, Aitken read Scrip- •
tUre passages.
'Mrs. Sparling Johnston describ- "
ed -the United Church of Smith
India in- action. This church was
forrried by the union of several Ae-
norniOatiOns in 1947 and is carry-
ing On a great work though with
a. shortage of trained workers. One
Paaeir May have charge of as
many. as 32 small -churches.
The Members of the church are
Mainly -of the lowest taste, very
poor And tociipg im1Ch assistance.'
ATTENDANCE
PANEL DISCUSSES
NE! if ORGANIZATION
BELGRAVE--The regular meet-
ing of the Evening Auxiliary of the.
Woman's Missionary Society. of
Knox United Church was held on
Wednesday evening in the church
with the members of the Afternoon
Auxiliary 44 guests for this IT:aster
Thankoffering. meeting,
Mrs, Clifford Logan, president,
opened with a reading on the
Crucifix, followed by a hymn and
prayer. Mrs. Logan extended words
of welcome tp the guests. Mrs
Clarence Hanna, secretary, read
the minutes and, gave the roll call
when 27 members answered. There
were also 35 guests at this meeting,
Mrs. James R. Coultes gave the
financial statement.
The affiliation service of the
CGIT with the WMS will take
place at the May meeting, which
will also be held in the church, The
group decided to purchase the
badges for the CGIT members. An
invitation was received to meet
with the 13lyth. Friendship Circle
on May 9.
Mrs. Ross Anderson and her
group were in charge of the wor-
ship service opening with a hymn,
and everyone read Psalm. 140 in
unison. Mrs. Kenneth Barbour read
the Scripture lesson and Mrs. An-
derson read a paraphrase of ,the
same chapter. A hymn was sung
as a prayer, Mrs. Cameron Walsh
gave an Easter poem,
A trio, Mrs. John Nixon, Mrs,
George Johnston -and Miss Lorna
Bolt sang, "Just a •Closer Walk
With Thee." This number was sung
unaccompanied.
Mrs, J, H. Anderson extended a
welcome .to the guest speaker, Mrs.
G. W. Tiffin, and her panel, Mrs.
Tom Jardin, Mrs. JaCk Reavie and
Mrs. Ross Vegan.
The ladies from Wingham form-
ed a panel and gave a very inspir-
ing and informative insight as to
the future of the church and" its
new organization, The United
Church Women. Rev, J. H. Ander:
son was present and he gave a fur-
ther insight as to the officers 'anti
the ciperation of this new organiza-
tion.
The meeting closed with anymn
and Rev, Mr. Anderson pronounced
the benediction, Lunch was served.
sewing Sisters
Finish Dresses
BELGRAVE The; final meeting
of the Sewing Sisters, Group II,
was held on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harry Rinn.
The meeting was opened with the
pledge, motto and call.
The roil call was answered by
the girls showing their completed
dresses, The evening was spent by
finishing up the dresses and the
record books, which were left at
Mrs. Rhin's. on. Monday, A lunch
was served.
The Achievement Day for the
girls will be held in :the Winghtlin
District High School pa May 6th.
BELMAR
Miss Lillian. Pengelly of Toronto
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pen-
gelly.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Keating of
Wingham visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Herb Wheeler,
Mrs. Lorne Harmer, Elizabeth
and Helen visited with Mr, And,
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs, Jeroes
Lamont and family and Mrs, Ralph
McCrea, and family on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, John ,Thompson
and family of Bluevale visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
McNeil and Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunbar, Mrs.
George Martin and Martin Grasby
attended the funeral of Charlie -El-
liott in Guelph last week.
Mrs. Harry Garniss, of Wingham,
visited" on Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Win. McNeil and Michael.
Mr. and Mrs; Charlie Johnston
and family, of •Blyth, visited on'
Tuesday evening with' Mr. and
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse.
Mrs. Tessie.Procter, of Yorkton,
spent a couple of days this week
with Mr.- and - Mrs. James R. Cqul-
tes.
and Mrs. Maurice'Bosman, of
Bluevale, visited on Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker, of
Gocidrich, 'spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Robert Stone-
house, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse.
MRS,,,IfETHERINfiTON
TAKES OVER OFFICE
BLLTEVALE— Mrs. Alex Me-
Crackin was hostess for the Wo-
men's Institute meeting in the
community hall on April 12th.
Miss Ruby Duff was convener of
theAnternationaI program, -Mrs.
Sparling jahnston Presided for the
first part of the program and Mrs.
George Hetherington, the new pre-
sident for the year 1961-62, for the
latter part.
Mrs, Mel Craig and Mrs. Charl-
es Mathers reported the executive
meeting which prepared for the
East Huron district annual to be
held at Lakelet on May 18th. It
was derided 'to send a donation to
the district -treasurer in: view of
deficit in district funds, Mrs.
Sparling Johnston was appointed
district convener of public rela-
tions.
Reports of conveners of stand-
ing committees for the year just
ending were given: Mr,s, T, E. Ken-
nedy for citizenship; Mrs, Carl
Johnston for home economies and
health; M'rs. Eldred Nichol for re-
solutions and public relations.
Mrs, C. B. Hoffman spoke on
political Africa, citing names and
location -of countries, climate, re-
sources, • population of important
cities.
Miss Ruby Duff described the
color problem of South Africa,
where there are native Africans,
the colored race of mixed blood
and whites of European descent.
The policy of apartheid has caus-
ed much strife. 'The negraes and
the colored 'have no vote and are
under other restrictions, but they
have all the benefits of a welfare
state—free clinics, free hospitaliza-
tion, old age security and others.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and the committee, Mrs.
Eldred Nichol and Mrs. Carl John-
ston,
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss and
family visited at Listowel on Sun-
day,
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bosnian were Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths of Guelph
and Donald Bosnian of Hamilton,
Phyllis Elliott, who has been talc_
ing a commercial course at the
Wingham High -School, has secur-
ed' a position with Ontario Hydro
at Listowel.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dadswell
and Mrs. Hollywell, of Harriston,
visited Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Horton
last week.
Mrs. Jos. Horton and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alan White, of Laltelet,
left last week by plane to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Horton's son,
'Constable Jack Horton, RCMP, at
Chilliwack, B.C.
William Rqbertson, Lloyd Rob-
ertson anl Mrs. Jean Griffiths,
Moss Abraham and John Adair at-
touted the funeral service for the
late. Mrs. Peter McIntosh atKin-
.e".ardine on Friday,
Miss Norma McMinn, of 'Toronto,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Lillow,
NEED MORE LEADERS
TO CARRY OUT WORK
Bride:and Groom
Receive Gifts
BELGRAVE----A large crowd ga-
thered at the Foresters' Hall on.
Friday .evening for a dance hon-
oring Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Camp-
bell, who were 'recently. married,
Mrs. Can-in-bell was the former'
Eleanor Horton. -
During intermission the young
couple was called to the platform
and George Bacon read- an addresa
and Sam Plvtch presented them
with a gift of money. Ronald
made a. fitting reply on behalf of
his bride and himself. '
Scott Alcoele<9 orchestra supplied
music for dancing. Lunch was
served,
Student *Delegate
miss Velma Stapleton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stapleton,
Wingham, will represent the Tor-
onto General Hospital at, the an-
nual Ii.N4o ,convention at the
Royal York Hotel. Miss Stapleton
will meet delegates - from the
larger hospitals throughout Can..'
ada, at the three-day convention.
Highlight of the activities will
he the annual dinner in the Cana-
dian Room, 'a tribute to Miss Flor-
ence Walker, retiring executive
secretary, RNAO.
Ni9Stan workers provide some
medical care and there is a mental
*health centre. The church ' has
two important objectives, to secure
more trained leaders, and to evan-
gelize the people of -the higher
castes, the intellectuals.
Mrs. Carl Johnston played or-
gan selections of Easter music,
BELGRAVE COOP
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10
PLEASE; Huron,
Don't Stop,-Now!
Huron citizens have been fighting cancer two effective ways: 1
—Having an annual medical checkup to catch early symptoms,
2—Giving a generous donation to the April campaign to raise
funds for research, service and education work.
. . also matching table and chairs
AT THE
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Fine Bullet with Hutch
inspect this
A ESO—
• 4 yd. wide Floor Covering
• Broadloom (nylon and wool) $8.95 sq. yard
• Ready Pasted Wallpaper 59c single roll
"Floglaze" Paint (over 1.,300 colours)
Or