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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-26, Page 9.CYANAMfo NMN NIpp00iN fFpM12[p� arra bGasd ,at sts the ire. lip, ad. C. gad f4. Pse the n's the ing to 14fd Ian Ie a in 3e - tee 14h M. A 4 fr i R w y 9, • a 1 T 1ephone District Manager .Retires J. C, Luke, 88, of 'Toronto, has been appointed Bell Telephone Co, Manager for this area, replacing WRO7Clt,TI R The regular sup. DISTRICT GOVERNOR IS LIONS SPEAKER Il. H. P. Johnston of Stratford, Who has retired. }torn and educated in Toronto, Mr, Luke went from school Go the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps,. He served in Canada and England and saw action in Western Europe. Returning to Canada he joined the Bell Telephone Company in To- ronto, He worked in a number of commercial and sales capacities un- til being transferred to North Bay in 1957, where he served as district office supervisor for the Bell's Northern Ontario district, In 1960 he returned to Toronto with the title of rates supervisor, and in 1961 he became training and methods supervisor, the post he has held until his new appointment as manager for this territory. Mr. Johnston, wno has been Bell manager for this area for almost 19 years, was born in Athens, On- tario, After receiving his early edu- cation there, he saw active army service during World War S in France and Belgium, Returning home he went back to school where he achieved a Bachelor of Com- merce degree from Queen's Univer- sity. He joined the Bell Telephone Co. in 1924 at Ottawa, and during the next 20 years served that company in Montreal, Kingston, Peterbo- rough and Toronto before going to Stratford in 1944. DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING. MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director rt.A,-W IN MU LS, M• HOSPITALS, PRISONS per meetings of the Howielt Liens Club began again after a lapse of two months during the summer, when the club held a ladies' night on Monday evening of last week In the school room of Fordwich United Church, Forty-five Lions, their ladies and guests enjoyed a banquet catered by one of the units of the U.C.W. Lion President Jack Clarke pre- sided and head table guests in. chided Mrs. Clarke, District Gov- ernor Lion Edward and Mrs, Wal- ker, Lion Bill and Mrs, Felker, Rev. and Mrs. Coles, Lion Harvey and Mrs, McDermitt and Lion and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, Pianists were three members of Mrs. Art Gibson's music class, Brenda Townsend, Rickey Clarke and Louise Edgar, who favored with instrumental numbers, as well as accompaniments for a sing- song led by the assistant Lion Tamer, Oliver Riley. Lion Don McLaughlin proposed the toast to the ladies and this was responded to by Mrs. K. Edgar. A draw, in which a ,number of people won prizes, was conducted by the Tail -twister, Lion Ken Ed- gar, The guest speaker, Dist, Gov. Ed. Walker of Midland, who was pay- ing his first official visit in Dist - Lion A9, was introduced by H. McDermitt. Lion Governor 'Walker is well qualified in Lionism, being a charter member of the Midland Club in 1937. He is a key member with a 100'per cent club attendance since that time. He is an elder of St, Paul's United Church in Mid- land and a member of the Caledo- nian Lodge, A.F. & AMM.. He is also chairman of public speaking in the district, was club president in 1941-42 deputy district gover- nor 1949-50 and again in 1960-61, chairman of District A, Ontario and Quebec, Lions public speaking for three years, 1955-58, as well as being a Past Patron Order of Eastern Star. He was born and Style Right Fashions —iN— Boys's Wear SPORT SHIRTS $1.95 DRESS JEANS $2.97 to $4.95 Fall Windbreakers $4.87 DRESS PANTS $3.97 to $7.95 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS — $13.95 up HANNA'S MEN'S WEAR IS NOW COMPLETELY RESTOCKED WITH BOYS' WEAR Sizes from 6 to 18 Compare our Prices and Quality before you invest BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Hanna s Mens tis Hoy$' Weer PREJUDICE THEME AT W,I, MEETING ii3T1LGEi-AvP., .-- The citizenship meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held on Tuesda: evening In the community centre Mrs, Harold Proctor was the con vener, There were 21 memher and nine visitors present, Th theme was "Homes are the green. houses where the plants of cid. zenshlp are started,'' Mrs. Rich and Proctor, president, opened tin meeting with the Institute Ode followed by the Mary Stewart Col lett, An invitation was read from the Auburn Institute to attend their smorgasbord dinner on October 3rd, Several members said they would attend. Mrs, Walter Scott was appointed curator for the Tweedsmuir Book. Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs, Lyle Hopper, Mrs. Nelson Higgins and Mrs. Stewart Proctor were named a committee to make the arrangements for the Credit Union banquet to be held on October 18th. Mrs. George Johnston accompan- ied Brenda Johnston and Nancy Anderson for two duets. The roll call was answered by "Something nice my neighbor did for me". Mrs. J. H. Anderson was guest speaker and took as her topic, "What Is Prejudice and How Can I •Overcome It?" She closed her remarks with the thought, "Pre- judice is the greatest enemy of brotherhood, and if all prejudice could be removed, many of the world problems would be removed," Mrs. Garner Nicholson gave two readings. Mrs. Earl Anderson gave a few remarks o,n Australia and on safety rules for hydro and a discussion followed. The meeting closed with the national anthem, followed by the Institute grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stan- ley Cook, Mrs. Richard Proctor and •Mrs. Garner Nicholson. raised in the Guelph area. His wife and he have two girls and four boys, and he owns an electrical contracting business. In his address he spoke on the CNIB Camp at Lake Joseph to which Lions Clubs of Ontario in District A are pledging full support and urged a special financial ef- fort in this respect, He also ex- pressed the wish that the district carry on the project of public speaking in high schools. The installation of incoming of- ficers was conducted by the Dist- rict Governor with the following slate taking office: President, Jack Clarke; vice presidents, Russell Martin, Bill Felker, Harry Temple- man; sec., Harvey McDermitt; treas., Harold Townsend; 1 year directors, Alex Graham, George Timm; 2 years, Jim Wylie, Jim Inglis; Lion tamer, Don McLaugh- lin; assistant, Oliver Riley; tail - twister Ken Edgar, Awards were presented to the following members by the Gover- nor: Key members, Ken Edgar— (master key, sponsoring 12 mem- bers), Gordon Moir, Wray Cooper, Stan Bride, Gordon Gibson; 15 - year chevron, Stan Bride, George Timm, Ewart Whitfield; 10 year chevrons, Dick Carson, Wray Coop_ cr, Harry Hastie, Claus O'Krafka, Alex Graham. Membership certifi- cate to Oliver Riley, J. Alcorn and J. McNair, Warren Zurbriggreceived his past president's pin. • Appreciation was• expressed to the speaker,by Stan . Bride, who presented a gift and by Bill Felker to the musicians, who also receiv- ed gifts. Colored slides taken in Europe while there as a delegate to the 'ord, Miss June Hambly, of Ford - Lions Convention in Nice, were with and Mr. and Mrs. Morris shown by Wray Cooper, Miller, of Kitchener. The October meeting of the THE 1963 CHEVROLET has a longer appearance regular -size Chevrolet models. Front grilles on and features straight windshield pillars for eas- the new Chevrolets are made of anodized alu- ier entry and exit for front seat passengers. The minum. Self-adjusting brakes, longer -life muff - Impala sports coupe shown here is one of 13 lers are other new features. WItOXETER 1 BEL1IORE On Sunday Mrs, Roy Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gowdy, Gerrie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Doig attend- ed anniversary service in Belmore United Church, Mr, R. Griffith and Miss Hazel Sparling are patients in Wingham General Hospital. The latter was seriously ill last week but we are pleased to report that she is much improved this week, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McMichael, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Lamont of Teeswater, Misses Elva and Eve- lyn r -lyn Hupfer, Mrsi Charles McCut- cheon and Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Hupfer all left on Saturday morn- ing for Detroit, the occasion being Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hupfer's sil- ver wedding anniversary, Mr. Chad Henning had a very successful sale last Thursday, A large crowd attended and gond prices were realized. Mr. and Mrs, Jini Robertson of Goderich spent Saturday evening with Mrs, Alonzo Sparling, Family Gathers for 54th Anniversary LAKELET—Sunday was the oc- casion of a family gathering at the ,home of Mr, and Mrs, Louis C. Dahms, of Mildmay, the occasion being their 54th wedding anniver- sary. Those attending from Lake - let and McIntosh were Mr. and Mrs. Cordon McKee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs, John Wright and family, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Haskins and family, Other members of the family were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dahms and family, of Clif- ford, Mr. and Mrs, Wellington, Dahms and family, of Carlsruhe, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dahms and family, of Mildmay, Mr, and Mrs, Eldon Dahms and family, of Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Dahms and family. of Walkerton, LAKELET Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Kreller and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth visited with Mr. Charlie Mc- Gregor, of Chatham, 'on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Greenly and family visited with Mr,: and Mrs. Harvey Heimbecker at Neustadt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dennis attend- ed the fair at Scaforth on Friday, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dickert were Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Klein and family, of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Klein and family, of Neustadt, Mr, and Mrs, Art Klein and family, of Clif- ford, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Huber. of Kitchener, Gerald Koehler, Clif- Be Fashion Wise Discover the wonders of shopping from all brand new 1962 Fall stock • DOUBLE KNIT WOOLS -- inSizesDresses tor2 Suits 19.95 to '35.00 Everything's tasy about Arne' Jersey Dresses — Just wash, rinse, hang to 10 to 22%, Fashionable autumn shadei Flack - Mink - Grey ARNIL JRSEYS- drip dry for an iron, free finish. Sizes 1n new Autumn one prints NYLONS— First Quality SHIRT TALES— new Mandarin Collar Sizes 10 10.9 8 79c to 9.19 Man -tailored no -iron, 4 styles in 6 Autumn Tones — See the outstanding styles in the Lo ff • $2.98 tO 4.98 Miller's Ladies' Wear Lakelet W. I. has been postponed due to it being on election day. Delegate Reports on Training Centre The Goforth Auxiliary 'net on Tuesday evening for its first fall meeting, Mrs, G, Sutcliffe, Mrs WIlbur Hogg and Mrs. G. W. Cruickshank led In the devotional Period, A duet, "Heartaches" was rendered by Mrs. Betty Feagan and Mrs. B. N. Corrin, The latter ther conducted a Bible quiz on the Book of Judges, which is recorded as covering a period of about 35C years. On behalf of the Goforth Auxi. liary, 14Irs. Ken Leitch and Mrs Ted English had the pleasant duty of presenting Mrs. Leonard Phillips with a life membership. Mrs. Phil- lips was commended for her very fine work as past president. The meeting was highlighted by a report of the Belleville Training Centre by the delegate, Mrs. John Day. She brought back nianiy very worthwhile ideas on the Improve. trent of the organization, Mrs, W, W. Gurney told of the life of a little girl, Esther, a mein- ber of a Christian family in Brit- ish Guiana, and the difficulties whch she encountered, A Chris. tia.n Church in Guiana, 1108 a hard time amidst others who are not. The treasurer's reports were gi- ven by Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Fen. gen and Mrs. ,lnhn McBurney I may, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Lorenz, Mildmay, Mr, and Mrs. 'Elmer Klein, of Guelph, Mr, and Mrs, The September meeting of the Herb Klein and family, of Kitchen- Belmore W.M,S, was held at the , er, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klein, of home of Mrs. Thomas Stokes with 'Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Klein i the president, Mrs. Mundell, pre- and family, of Neustadt. Mr, Morris siding The Scripture was read by Miller, of Kitchener, Miss Jane i Mrs. Carl Nickel and Mrs, Harvey Hambly, of Fordwich, and Mr. Ballagh gave the meditation, Miss Edith Stokes led in prayer, The topic "Set Apart and Sent Out", was taken by Mrs. Douglas Mc- Pherson, assisted by Mrs. Stokes. Correspondence was read and re- ports were given by the various secretaries. The current issue of the Glad Tidings was discussed by Mrs. Mundell. The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer. Thi W nghaln Advance -Titus, Tiftlinestl&y, PIA. 126, 1,94 rag! NI .444•44414.444 PT 4w 44.. Something to sell P Try an. A -T Classified Ad, wioa®Y9r6P41111101o•HIpia1aF4 11.mga-TIN.i0ae9iAoiDPm111.oaOi41Q0/ioYpC#SM1 ?rGi�V WI ,Friendship Club Enjoys Bowling George Klein, of Clifford, 111111UI1lUIIIwnlwuIUInwnlwulwlu11111wiiiui u1wul®Illtluwuiwlll11Uhliwlllslusulwnlwul/inlwiuwluwlnen!■1uwlii■11,11 llu/11111111 ▪ Simplicity LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT A � Thank You - We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends in this community who supported our efforts toward the re -building of Hotel Brunswick. While and Kaye Grose LAKELET — The September meeting of the MacBel Friendship Club took the form of a night of Irl bowling at the Wingham bowling centre on Tuesday evening. The high score for the ladies vent •to Mrs. Greg Jackson and high score for the gents went to Bruce Harkness. After the howling the members gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harper. A short busi- ness period and program was held followed by a delicious lunch .;erv- ed by the hostess, Shower Is Meld For Newlyweds LAKELET ---- Members of the George Klein family gathered at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j Klein, Clifford, on Saturday even- — • ing to present Mr, and Mrs. Harold Klein, of Kingston, son of Mr. and k Mrs. Elmer Klein, of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Huber, (San- dra, Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ Gordon Klein), of Baden, with gifts w and money.MW1 Present for the occasion were — Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Dickert and family, of Lakelet, Miss Cora Cobb, of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jermyne, Mrs. George Hope and Jean, of Chesley, Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Klein, Mrs, Wm. Klein, of Mild- • A w_ 6 w a _ a AERO* UREA belongs in your Ploughdown Plans • rots stalks and straw O enriches soil for heavy yields next year e prll-Ied form for free flew ORDER NOW :ra •T.M. nck'�t, 2101 DELGRAVE CO-OP 6 A ■ 6 6 u 6 • • LiVE FILTER ACTION with EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEES YOUR ASSURANCE OF ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION QUIET - ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT . 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