HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-21, Page 71
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WROXErICEIt ST, IIELFNS I Gtctcpir~ LlonorhJcl,
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Benson tied•
farm y, Itip[ey, were Mundtty visit•
ors with Mrs, Bremen's parents, Mr.
and Mr's, Richard Ingram.
Sunday guests with Mt'. and Mrs.
lamer) Doig were Mr. and Mrs,
13rad'tey Galbraith, Kathryn,. Karin
anrl. Karol, of Wingham,
Boss 'Poises spent :Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Boyne Sage, 3rd of
Wallace,
Mr. and lvtrs. !.inter Potter,
'
Holmes vi e, visiLeri Miss Celtic
Lush and Mrs, W. E. Weir one day
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Conten visited
un Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
isuces, Listowel, and attended the
wake of a. reiativc, Mr. Thos.
''Thompson, at the funeral home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Sanderson, Stratfor:,i.
,Sunday visitors with Mrs. W. E.
Weir and Miss Gertrude Bush were
Mr. and. Mrs, !Allister .Green and
family, Godcr[ch, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Gibson and family,
Miss Catherine 1vituDonald, Kit-
chener, was a week -end visitor at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Vernon
Hupfer.
ivlr. and Mrs. Vern Claris and
••Dawn Luc spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Stewart, Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold *Halliday, of
Wingham and Mr, and Mrs• Len
Metcalfe, Clifford, wore visitors on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Cathcrs.
tr Miss Nancy Newton, London, ancl
Miss Bonnie Edgar, Waterloo, spent
the 'week -end at their respective
homes.
Mr. Condon Greig, Petrolta, spent
the week -enol with Mrs. Greig and
family.
(s Mr. and '1r.;. Pore Henley spent
a few days in Detroit recently.
Miss Thelma Ridley and Mr. fete
Runtphs, London, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mn,sIlarold Rid.
ley and NIr. and Mrs, Elvin. Oak-
ley.
r Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duggan and
David, of Stayncr, visited with ?Er.
and Mrs. George Griffith on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers and
Mr. and Mrs, Len Metcalfe were
guests at x fowl supper with M:.
tend Mrs, Everett Cathers Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. .Bob Mowbray and
family, Kitchener, were week -end
visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey
Y
R.eidt.
Ar
EWE
The Belgrave Pee Wee hockey
team played against the Blyth team
on Monday evening in the Blyth
arena, winning 8 to 6. Good work,
boys, keep it up!
ie Mr. and Mrs. Jacl< King and fa-
mily and Jerry Higgins and Der.
win of Wingham visited on Sunday
with Mr, incl Mrs. Robert Higgins.
Passes Exams
* At the nicest examinations con-
ducted by the Royal Conservatory
of Music at Blyth., Mrs. Hazel
Bateman passed Grade III 'Theory
WHarmony and History) with first
class honours.
Mrs. Lorne Woods (went a few
days with her sister, Mt's, John
Gardner, Who had the misfortune
to break her left arm.
MI, 1. Euchre
1VItOXby1'.1(Jft Nine tablet, were
in play at the WI. euchre held In
Wroxeter Community Bali Wednes-
day evening and, the Winners were
Ladies' first, Mrs. Wm. Taylor;
2nd, Mrs. Frank McC:ormiets; low,
Mrs, Wes Underwood; gent's first
'l'ed Smith; 2nd, Justin Will; low.
Lloyd Townsend; birthday, Wnt.
Taylor; special bingo, Mrs, Clarke
Sharpin.
FRIENDSHIP UNIT
INET LAST WEEK
WROXFiTHR - The Friendship
Unit of the Wroxoter United Church
Woven met at the home of Mrs.
Stewart Higgins on. Tuesday after
noon of last week, when eleven
members and one guest were pre-
sent,
Mrs, meeting, arranged by Mrs.
Higgins, Mrs. Patterson turd Mrs.
Edgar, opened with the worship
service, conducted by Mrs. Higgins.
The devotional theme was "What Is
the Task of the Church." Hymns
were sung and the Scripture lesson
was read.
Mrs. Edgar presentee the study
book "Signals of the Sixties," deal-
ing with the chapter "Youth in
Transition •-• Lost or Found," in
which the various problems of teen-
agers were discussed, and the t•e-
spensibilities of the .adults and the
church, in this connection, were
presented.
Views on "The Use of the 1•"a•ttt-
;'ty Car"'were offered by Mrs.
Adehie Miller, and those on "Teen-
age Dating" were given by Mrs. J.
Sanderson, with discussions follow-
ing. A story, "Heard in the Echo"
from the book, "Hasten the Day'',
which accompanies the study book,
was read by Mrs. Higgins.
Mrs. J, Sanderson, Unit president,
conducted the business. It was de-
cided to have the: roll call at the
March and April meetings answered
by donations of socke, mitts and
toys for the supply allocation, which
first of Nies,.
sent bythe
is to
be rnL3
Mrs. ,T. Doig witsa1
appointed as
rep-
resentative from
e -resentativefrom
'the Unit on the
general flower committee.
It was decided to have members
bring artiteles for sale at the next
meeting, as a means 'of raising. a
little money. Four members paid
fees.
An interesting report or the
Presbyterial inaugural meeting was
given by Mrs. Sanderson, who was
the Unit delegate. and who attend-
ed along with other members from
the local U.C.W.
The March meeting will he in
charge of Mrs, Sanderson, Mrs.
Archie Miller and Mrs. Geo. Gal-
braith: The meeting closed with the
benediction pronounced by Rev. F.
W. Taylor. A social time followed
during which lunch was served by
the hostess and other members of
the committee.
4'
Observe Birthdays
A hippy event took puree recent.
Iy itt the holm) of Mr, and MWs.
Charles Thomas, I31uovate, where it
family diarner Was served in honor•
of the 35th wedding anniversary of
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Thomas.
The entire family wits present,
which includes Mr, and. Mrs, ]toy
Durst and four children, Walltnr-
ton; Mr, and Mrs. Jun van Viket
and three children, iwrt'y Town-
ship; Mr, and :Mrs, James Edgar,
Listowel; Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Thomas and. three children, -
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas were mar-
ried on June 15, 1027, at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Ernest Dennis, by the ]Rev.
A. V. Walden of Bittevale, In view
of the feet that Mr. and Mrs, 'Pho-
mas are planning a trip to Hurope
for the month of June and early
July, the occasion was observed
during a week of six birthdays in
the family, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas,
their twin daughters, Joyce van
Vliet and Joan Edgar, little grand-
son, Peter Durst and granddaugh-
ter Janis vanVliet.
During the day they were the
recipients of lovely gifts and good
wishes from the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have been
residents of Brussels for 31 years.
DANCE FOLLOWS
PLAY HIGHLIGHTS
U *DICTV ('(lPt TD'I
1
ST. HELENS --'tile variety con.
cert sponsored by the W.I. on lerk
day night was well attended, Mrs.
Charlie McDonald acted as chair -
lady for the evening with Mrs.
Rutherford and Mrs. Gaunt leading
the sing -song.
The Whitcehurch quartet, Wayne
Farrier, Donald Gaunt, Barry and
Bevin Tiffin, delighted the audi-
ence with two musical numbers.
Pamela and Teddy Cooper had a
short skit while Lynda' Cameron
played an accordion selection. Car-
olyn Mathers played a piano solo
and Miss W• D, Rutherford and
Mrs.',Jim Aitchison gave humorous
readings. Barbara, Walsh sang a
solo. -
The Whitechurch Y.P.U. provid-
ed
many
laughshs with the
on -ac
t
Play, "A Bachelor's J3aby" I''ar-
rier's orchestra provided music for
the dance which followed,
Student Teachers
At ,Public School
Students of Stratford Teachers'
College who are at the local public
school this week arc Margaret Rus-
sel of Cromarty and William Hig-
gins of Wroxeter, with Miss Johns
in Grade 2; Ralph Adams, Atwood
and Marilyn Brown, Mt. Forest,
with Mrs. Webster in Grade 5;
Marilyn Taylor of Wiarton and Ka_
ren ivlenheere, Dublin in Mrs, Rob-
ertson's grade and with Mrs, Walsh
in Grade 8 are Emily Phillips of
Owen Sound and Ron Speer of
(MIL AU:kr Paries
Mrs. Owen King and her com-
ntittet> were conveners of the Cath-
olic Woinc'it's League euchre two
weeks ago. :There were twelve:
tables in play in the parish hall of
Sacred :Heart Church. Owen King
was high man, Miss Theresa 13eltz,
high lady and Bill Kieffer won
the draw.
Ott Tuesday evening of last week
there were thirteen tables and Mrs,
()sear Kieffer ar:'i. her committee
convened, Joe Redmond held the
high scot'): for men, Nil's,. Omar
Haselgrove for the ladies and Mrs,
Keith Montgomery won the draw
prize,
MRS, C. JEFFERSON
HOSTESS TO U C W
II .
DONNYBROOK---- The February
meeting of the United Church Wo-
men was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Jeffer-
son with a good attendance, The
theme was "Praise Ye the Lord".
Mrs. Stuart Chamney had charge
of the program.
A hymn was sung and a .Psalm
repeated in unison. Mrs, . Sam
Thompson read the Scripture lesson
Mrs, Margaret Lecldy had charge
of the meditation and Mrs. Gor-
don Naylor led in prayer. Mrs.
William Hardy gave a Christian
stewardship reading. After anoth-
er hymn all repeated the Lord's
prayer.
Business was attended to, the of-
fering received and Mrs, Stuart
Chamney read the minutes of the
previous meeting. Mrs. John Hil-
debrand gave a reading. Mrs. Ed-
ward Robinson .read the chapter in
the new study book. A hymn and
the benediction by Mrs. Chamney
closed the meeting,
A bazaar was held in aid of the
U.C.W. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Margaret
Leddy and Mrs. William Handy.
DONNYBROOK
We are Sorry to hear that Mrs.
John Noble was taken to Wingham
General Hospital last week with a
had attack of bronchitis, We hope
she will soon he home again.
Mr, aad Mrs, Hilliard Jefferson
spent .a few clays in Toronto last
week
Mrs, Cecil Ch
n uY o
f Wingham
spent a few clays with. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Thompson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson.
visited on Thursday with her bro-
ther, Mr. Henry McClinchey of
Auburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Josling of
Londesboro visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson and
Cheryl Lynne of Clinton were Sun-
day visitors with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jefferson and
also visited at the hospital where
Mrs. Noble is improving nicely.
From latter to resort hotel: "Do
you have accommodation available
• tvlu're I can put up with my bus-
Chesley. band?'
PRIVATES GEORGE SANDERSON and James Thompson are seen
as they fit a pack on the back of Pte. Gordon Scott of Clifford
during the
Armouries.
special militia traitiitig
The course concluded
-A
MILITIA GRADUATES The 35 men pictured were photographed
as they were paraded to hear Lt, -Col. L. G. Vickars speak at their
graduation from a six-week special militia survival course. The
commanding officer of the regiment said that the course was
one of the most successful held in Western Ontario and con-
gratulated the men on their efforts.—A-T photo,
RECEIVES CITATION FUNERAL, ON FRIDAY
The Rev. Dr. James R, Mutch- I (.
mor, secretary of the Board of Ev- I Fi R MARE UARHNER
angelism and Social Service of the
United Church of Canada, has been
chosen to receive the 14th annual
UPper Room Citation for his con-
tribution to world Christian fellow-
ship, to be accorded in the fall of
1962.
Dr. Mutchmor's academic record
of B.A., Uni-
versity of Toronto; M.A., Columbia
University, New York; B.D.; Union
Theological Seminary, New York:
D,D., United Theological College,
Montreal.
• embraces the degrees
He holds close relationship with
the Federated Council of Churches
and has been secretary of the Unit-
ed Church's Committee on Inter-
national Affairs since 1938. During
World War II he was chairman of
chaplaincy services and secretary
of its war services committee which
organized more than 1,000 church
and Red Cross units in the pastor-
al charges of the United Church.
During the First World War he
served in the Canadian Artillery.
Dr, Mutchmor has organized
preaching missions across Canada
with distinguished American and
Western European leaders, He has
been a member of many delega-
tions to the Canadian Government
representing moral and social con-
cerns.
LAKFLLT
Mark Louis Gardner, who had
been a patient in Wingham Hospi
tal for the past six weeks, passed
away on Tuesday, just before noon.
Mr. Gardner would have been 75
today,
A son- of the late Mr. and Mrs,
William Gardner, he was born in
Ashfield Twp. and attended Zion
school, He married Victoria Cham-
pion of Fordyce, East Wawanosh,
about 38 years ago. They moved to
Wingham 26 years ago and Mr.
Gardner was employed at the Wes_
tern Foundry, where he continued
to work until he retired eight years
ago. His wife predeceased him in
1952.
In 1958 be married Miss Eisic
Bowden of Wingham who survives.
There are three children by his
first marriage, Lorne and Ivan o1
Wingham and Yvonne (Mrs. Roy
de Groot) of Sudbury, and eight
grandchildren.
Two brothers and one sister pre-
deceased him. He was the last
member of his family.
Mra Gardner was a. member of
Loyal Orange Lodge No. 794 and
the Royal Black Preceptory, H.e
was a member of St. Paul's Ang.
heart Church.
:Friday
u•i I bc. held
Tltc.
funeral I
afternoon at two o'clock from the
5, J. Walker funeral home and in-
terment will be in Wingham ce-
metery. Rev, C. ie. Johnson will
officiate.
WOMEN WILL JOIN IN
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
A World Day of Prayer service
will be held in the Wingham Unit-
ed Church on March 9. Most of the
surrounding communities have al-
ready announced in what churches
the services will be held. On that.
day Canadian women from Yellow-
1<ni)'r, i'.W,T„ to the tiniest New -
1.0010110 10 maim rt. will join with
women of 115 difft'rent. countries
Io rirrlr the world with prayer.
In Canada 3,500 ]omit churches
IN TAE LIBRARY
By DORIS G. M:cKI13BUN
Two small books I have to re-
commend possibly more than one
evening's reading as they are two
and three hundred pages in length,
It depends, of course, on one's
speed of reading, and also as to
whether fascination will loosen its
grip at a sensible hour. Both are.
set in Europe; one is written by
an Englishman, the other by the
son of American parents, born ir.
England and now returned there
to live and write. The first
5eh901 .(11,1afi 1st nlntna har), 'trill eontntitlres are preparing fort,
to normal with the' excc.t11011 or Lltr• World lta,v or Prayer service
those who could
not stent] dot' to
anew -blocked roads.
4Ve are very pleased to report
that Ml:(, 1-iarry Irc'rguson, who has
been very ill at Vittoria Hospital,
Lonins, is (reattly improved and
expects to he able to relent hole'
in tate near future,
airs, Bob Allan is tilpresent tt
patient in the Bruce °minty tios
pitttl, Walketten, undergoing tfonl-
ment 'for a heart condition.
]vi:r. nitd Mrs, frvin. Dicker!, ti tel
(amity visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Dicktrt at. i(lppen 00 Sun-
day:
Mr. and Mrs. Teed !aeero, or ('lif-
ford, were Sunday ralitrs Of tht'
home:( of Mr. mrd Mrs, Melvin
Giulio, sad Mr. and ilt's. Athol('
Gad Ice,
Mr, mid ,firs. lamb, r', iwhim
tint Otto, nr Mltdntity, were i^tnit'.hty
visitors meth Ml: tine] Mrs. (;n110''
'MdKer,
itt's, Irvin ficin spent. J'rid:ty ;enc
S81014111y with For so't-10-1'tW titer
daughter, Mr, and Mrs. .1. 'rerry-
berry, of Mount. Purest..
Ts1'r, .t3oh McComb, the loyal mill
"f, has 11(1reliased n ittt•ger II•tu'k
1fl oi:dtr 10 give better service, to
his ]serious,
it:r. and !Ars. Gordon Atei(et
visited with Mr. Robert McKee, of
Teeswater, nn Saturday evening.
,(My
which in spnuiit'edl by the Women's
Itarealm reit Council of Canada.
The order of service on the theme,
'1 nd's eter' for the Whole World",
will be used in Cantu11101 cities,
!ewes turd retell arras, in I'Jetglish,
leech, lttdjtut, Eskimo, Japanese
and Chinese,
This ycttf's service, prepared by
t committee of rhttfch ',(omen in
;rrtt;ttttp, ;nt,rlh 4int-rein, will find
its teiy in lenity languages and
li;,]reds to groups of women for
,terviees in ettnnrorlahle North Am
eric•tut churches, in historic Euro -
teem ettti'drttlt, itt divided Berlin,
in villages meter trees in climate
Arrive where newly literate wu-
men will enre(ltliy spell out the
v0rds, in 011881011 8010018 In [tido
nes/11, 111 refugee settlements in
Jiong Kong, They will login with
rhrtvn in the' South Pacific. and enel
'11 Sunset. 111 NurLhern Canada.
On that Clay prayer will join to
ge'thet' in tinily the Christian wo-
men of the world, '['heir offering,
which in 11)61 hrolce all records,
will go to help 1.11e world's refugees
and to pecten, 1 tirisl.htn literature
for the mon English spealttng
people in Canaria, for women and
rltildren in developing countries
around the globe, and, through
the ,Ioltn M111.011 Society and the
r;an;dotti National institute for the
Blind t0 p '0(1101' more literature
in braille,
"More things are wrought ley
prayer
Than this world dreams of".
husband Inlays tennis, hand .loin tile wnmr.n of your cum
bait, swims and goes int for physical munity, end the world, on March
arty regular exercise?" Well, last , till God may
bring
exercise, Does your 'lushnnd take faIltil ihoatrta t1andrttmllrtcisove oand 1 Moen, where- h' will resume, his St. Paul's An liras and 'JYingharrx
program at the Winghatn week he was nut se'vrn nights rue fence to 1111 individual and the g
on Thursday of last week. sing."' world. pnsitiou. Pentecostal.
MARNIE
by Winston Graham
is
a gripping story of Margaret El-
mer, known as "Mamie" to some
She was a business girl, exception-
ally gifted in accountancy. I per-
sonally have a great deal of re-
spect for persons of such ability
With such a gift, however. It was,.
unfortunate for society that Mar-
nie was also a pathological thief
and liar. She was clever, bitter
unscrupulous, curiously detached,
Her undoing came when she al-
Lo.wed.herself to get married. Be-
cause of this the curtains of the
past were gradually parted and wr
begin to see why she has lived in
a
make-believe world so long.
S
us -
pens)
in almost every page keeps
one reading. I was not convinced
that the conclusion was probable
although I would admit it was pos-
sible. Mr. Graham's earlier "Thr
rtmlblcd. House" had more reality;
the poignant twist of the ending re-
mains in my memory yet. Thi.,
ending is more hopeful but les:
persuasive). However, as always hi:
prose is polished, his settings wel
evoked and the swirl of emotions
he calls forth have real impact,
DARK LANTERN
by Christopher Smart
is a real 1]irillor set in prosrnt_da}
Germany. An English tourist oh
serves a• murder committed in the
I3tetetrittn Alps it can be (leerily to
push one's companion off a sleep
mountain. J'y the time hr' hod
scrambled (tower his mountain tntei
rlatnbertd up 11to eller slnpe, 1/011
victim and 1ci11er had disappet,rr'd.
A. metal badge with the nurntu'r 11
imprinted on it atone remainr'i,
Because of the reaction the display
of this dine provoked, its well as
the possession of a fairly iretive
conscience, he went. to the police
with his story. They know of a
secret organdzttlinn with spelt num
bert'd tnitlges turd twainttded him
to masyuertele as the Owner of the
badge. Precautions well' taperer to
prott'tt. hien hill. to no at•aiI; he wits
trapped by the plotters, in spit(
of his nearly perrt'c•t 1;'rrn;ttt
speech (lie had t'onvettiently hat. 0
German milli' with tvhotn h(' hart
spent childhood hnlirhtys1, Int• wits
carried off lo the he:trlgtntflw•tt of
Skating Party
13E;Lf:ItA'1I The pupil., tlit'it
part'ntt8 and families of the stour.
School, 5.$. 7. Morris, enjoyed 1]
skating p11rt' en 'i'ues•dtty evening
at the Regrew, arena, Games owl
race's wt r'e enjoyed by the ,irt per
80118 present. Following the party
eve'ryon0, returned to the school for
lunch.
Returns West
hA1i['i.FtYI' (11e11 Allan, tintt nl
Mr, :inti errs. h.obc't't Allem, who
has been pnrefts (''hurches participating included
the group, a remote castle ,in the
Tyrol. He escaped by the exercise
of the greatest ingenuity, contacted
the police, but was recaptured.
HIs second attempt at escape spoils
tate coup, however, by which the
group hoped to restore the Nazis to
power.
Before you declare this is too far_
fetched, let me remind you that
even recently in news reports there
have been tales of swastikas
scrawled on walls. Basis for this
story, thus, is credible. A dash of
romance enlivens the tale; a very
clear insight into the working of
the German mind is presented—
especially is revealed the • fearful
single-mindedness of a party mem-
ber --for the cause anything.is pos-
sible and permissible.
I think both books give one a
little to think on—as well as pro-
viding good entertainment.
•
A, nn.a McDonald.
Is W.I. Speaker
About 100 visitors and .rnentbers
m night
• r .d Cl Institute family attended the
Y
g
pot luck supper on Feb. • 14th.
There was a display of articles
made for the Children's War Me-
morial Hospital. •
•
The Lapp sisters, Mary Joati and
Betty Ann, sang two duets, aeconr-
panied by Miss Hilda Tiffin. Mary
Ann Currie played two piano solos.
Mary Lee Hollenbeck sang three
solos accompanied by Mr. Holten-
beck on the electric guitar..
Miss Anna McDonald gave a very
humorous talk which was thor-
oughly enjoyed by all present, af-
ter which she sang three solos. The
meeting closed with the singing of
the national anthem.
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE
ATTEND SERVICE
eontnntnit:y Youth service,
under the auspices et the Wing -
ham Ministerial Assoc. teas held
Stmdity evening in the Winghartl
United Church, with Rev. T. G.
Rosser, chairman of the ministerial
group, in charge.
'Ow servile opened. with a period
nl' tinging led by Frank Collar, and
R,•t•. 1lnsser extol -0d tt welcome
to those present. Roy Vivian and
rile hard Scott. read the Scripture
lessntts and 'Rev. Joe Balser, of the
Youth fnr Christ, led the congrega-
tion in prayer.
'Pile music was provided by a
r oinnttutity youth choir, under the
leadership of .Herbert sa. Treneer.
M1,e Sandra Cameron sang a solo,
"1 tient., I the Voice, or Jesus Say,"
slid the rMinir sang "Youth of the
ii••arld Arise."
The settee speaker, Major Arthur
Pitcher, regional youth director.
Salvation Army, was Introduced by
).'apt. G. S. Newman of the Wings
ham Corps, Major Pitcher gave an
inspirational address,
Youth gret.tps present for the ser -
eke' represented community or'-
eani2,ttions such, an Cubs, Scouts,
1tr'nwniea, (;irides and (J(lf'T, De-
nominational children and young
people's snettties also attended and
theme beatified the Messengers, Ek-
plorers and 1-il-C.
(;siting with itis
miner Christmas, left on Sun•lay Winghafrt Unitcli, Wingham $ap-
flmnl Ma ltnn Aimolt by plane for fist, St. Andrew's Presbyterian,
Winghant Corps Salvation Array,