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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-03-28, Page 12Page 4 -- Wingham Adv,rnee-Times, Thursday, March 28, 19tl,3 CALVIN -RICK Need Used Clothes For UCW Bale W1I1TECI !ITCH --Sixteen ladies of the Cabin -Brick Uni- ted Church L'. C. W. gathered on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Ronald Coultes, and Mrs, Gordon Niel3urney presided for the meting. All read the verse front Ephesians, chapter 4,.32 and Mrs. John L, Currie gave a reading, "Ile Went a Little Further", and " The Old- est Easter Message". Mrs. Roy BACKACHE? not me! For relief from backache or that tired -out feeling I depend on— sus 75 Pattison led in prayer. Dar- lent° Coultes and Doreen Tay- lor took up the offering and Mrs. Roy Dawson led in the of- fertory prayer. Mrs, Mina McRitchie told the story of (long Kong from "The Rim of Asia", telling of the refugees, population, and the physical needs of so many. .\lrs, Gilbert Beecroft presi- ded for the business and the ladies decided to entertain the lylessengers at their Thankoffer- ing meeting at Easter, andhayc a film strip, Mrs, Taylor asked that the used clothing be brought in for the bale and Mrs. John L. Currie was appointed, with Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. Roy Dawson, to look after the gathering of woollens for blan- kets, in April, The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, and the birthday tea was served by Mrs, Kenneth Mason's group. WITH SEEDING TIME GETTING NEAR, I HAD ALL MY TIRES CHECKED OVER BY ... BROPHY BROS. WINGHAM TIRE SERVICE You'll avoid costly holdups at a time when you need your machinery most, if you call Brophy Bros. now, to check and service the tires on all your farm equipment. AU tire troubles handled quickly and expertly. PROMPT ROAD SERVICE. TIRES SOLD AND SERVICED BIG OR SMALL John Street WINGHAM Ph. 357-3712 • n<p READY CASH for unpaid bills Canadians everywhere use Niagara loans, up to $3,000.00 or more, for many worthwhile things. Why don't you? The dependable source of Cash NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 307 10th Street HANOVER Telephone 810 17i Ontario Street STRATFORD Telephone 271-9010 29 Kingston. Street GODERtCli Telephone JA 4-83.57 NF 63.1 Ladies Meditate On Theme of Cross W'IiITFc:lit'RC II --Seventeen ladies attended the lti'.M,S.. at the home of Mrs. Wesley Tif- fin on Wednesday last. Mrs. Victor Emerson, president,. presided and read the poen:, "L'p the Road and Down the Road" , and gave the motto, "The World for Christ". All repeated the aim and purpose of the society. "When I Survey the Won- drous Cross" was sung and Mrs, Ewart McPherson read the Scripture on the betrayal of Christ. Mrs, Nlawliinney gave two poems, "Lent" and "Our Cross". The ladies made plans for their Easter Thankoffering on April 17 and for the meetings at the Synodical in Wingham on April 2,:1 and 4. The roll call answered by a Biblical verse with the word, work, Mrs, Emerson led in the offertory prayer. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Dawson Craig led in pray- er. Mrs. Wesley Tiffin gave the duties of the Literature and Life Membership secretary, and Mrs. Walter Lott gave a read- ing, " The Hope of the Cross". Nlrs. Andrew Gaunt led in the meditation, "Following Jesus, step by step, the last mile be- fore the cross". Mrs. Ewart McPherson read two poems, "The Miracle of Easter and Spring", and "An Old Easter Message". A discussion on keeping the sabbath followed, and Mrs. Jas. Mclnnis closed the meet- ing with prayer. Lunch was served and all enjoyed the social time together, Dies in California Mrs. Thos. Field Was Resident BLUEVALE--Mrs, Thomas Field, formerly Alice Paul, of Bluevale, died at Laguna Beach, California, on March 18th. She was the daughter of the late Sarnways Paul and Margaret Duffus and grandaughter of Rev. Richard Paul, a pioneer Metho- dist minister in this area. She was born in Morris Town- ship and attended Browntown School. The family moved to Bluevale in 1905, where Mr. Paul conducted a general store. His daughters, Minnie and Alice, continued the business after his death. Mrs. Field was first married to William J. Duff of Bluevale, in 1921. Ile died in 1932. In 1934 she married Thomas Field, of Wingham, In recent years they lived in California. Mr. Field died in 1990. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. James Ilayes (Maud) of Pitts- burg, P. A. , Mrs. William Hall (Minnie) predeceased her, The burial was at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Brown Dies at Home WROXETER--Mrs. Wilfred Brown, 55, died suddenly at her home here on Sunday, March 17, She was the foriner Ada Georgina Paulin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Paulin of Wroxeter. She married Mr, Brown in Kitchener on September 211, 1920. Ile survives, There are three sons, Robert and William of Wroxeter, John of Gorrie, and a daughter, Ruth (Mrs. Mrs. Albert (Marjory) Gold of Willowdale, Mrs, Ilarris (Jessie) Gold, Scarborough are sisters and brothers are Wesley Paulin, Bluevale; George Paul- in, Clifford and Robert Paulin of Lindsay. The funeral was on Wednes- day of last week from the Moir funeral home, with Rev. Fred Taylor officiating, The pallbearers were Tho- mas Burke, Arthur Gibson, Anderson Gibson, Fred Kerr, Allan Griffith and Edward Lambert. s$ 9 Euchre WI1ITECt-IURC.hI--Mr. and Mrs, Ray Pattison and George Gregg sponsored the euchre on Friday night in S. S, No. 9 E. Wawanosh and fifteen tables were in play. Mrs. George Drehmann and Gershom Johnston held high points, and Mrs. Ger- shom Johnston and Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna won second, The consolation prizes went to Mrs, Roy MacKay and Bruce Currie. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Con* gram and Mr, and Mrs., Cecil Coultes will sponsor the next euchre on April 11. Lunch was served. 80th Birthday WIIITECHURCII--Mrs. Mary Chapman celebrated her 80th birthday on Saturday and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman and Garry enjoyed a family dinner at Danny's Res- taraunt, We hope Mrs. Chap- man enjoys many more cele- brations. SS 7 Euchre WHITECHURCH—The pupils and teacher, Mrs. Gordon Bos- man at S, S, No. 7, E. Wawa - nosh, held a euchre in the school last Friday night, when seven tables were in play, Mr. and Mrs. John McBurney held high points, and Mrs. Mason Robinson and John Eckenswiller held low points. Lunch was served and all enjoyed the outing. ALBERTA VISITORS SAY SNOW GONE WIIITECIIt'RCII—.Mr, and Mrs. George Snell of Excel, Alta, , and Mr, and Mrs, John Snell of Londesborough visited on Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs, George Walker, The Al- berta folks report that their snow was all gone when they left to motor east on March 2. WHITECHURCH Mrs. Dowling and Laverne of Mount Forest visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Morrison. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Macln- tyre, Winghatri, Mrs. Wm. Dawson and Mrs. Cecil Falconer visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Purdon, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey, Wing - ham, Mr. Wesley Tiffin, and Andrew Henderson, were in Toronto on Saturday and attend- ed the Toronto -Detroit hockey game in Maple Leaf Gardens, Mrs, Smith and her brother, James Baird of Hamilton, visit- ed isited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gershom Johnston on Fri- day and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston of Clinton. In the evening they attended Family Night in the Seaforth Arena, where Mr. and Mrs. Johnston's grandson, Richard Wood, was one of the boys to get the trophy for the winter's hockey games. Mr. and Mrs. John- ston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robin- son of Donnybrook, Attends Two W.I. Meetings WHITECHURCH--Mrs. Vic- tor Emerson, as past district president and area secretary of the Women's Institute, attend- ed a meeting on March 12, at the home of Mrs. I. B, Sharpe of Durham, where plans were made for the district annual meeting, to be held at Reid's Corners on May 23. Mrs. Emerson, Mrs, Dan Tiffin, president of the local W. I, and Mrs. Garnet Farrier, secretary, attended a meeting on Tuesday last in Kinloss United Church, where Mrs, Cliff Hewitt, district president, presided. Secretary Mrs. Cecil Ifollands and the district direc- tors, executives and presidents BLUEVALE United Church Women, of Bluevale United Church, attend- ed the Huron Presbyterial U. C. W. , at Goderich on Tues- day. They were \ors, G. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Wendell Stamp- er, Mrs. George Hetherington, Alis, Carl Johnston and Mrs. Stewart McLennan, Mr, and Mrs. Claire Hoff- man and children of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Webb and children of Painswick, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoffman. U.C.W. Quilt at Afternoon Meeting WROXETER--Mrs. Fred Tay- lor and \•1iss Mina Ball were in charge of the United Church Women meeting. Miss Ball gave the call to worship and the opening hymn was sung. Scripture was read by Mrs. Taylor, who also gave an in- teresting talk on miracles from "The Word and the Way". Miss Ball offered prayer and a hymn was sung, Mrs. George Gibson presided for the business meeting. Mrs, D. Adams gave the treasurer's report and the minutes were read. Roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible on miracles. Miss Ball closed the meeting with the benediction. Follow- ing an afternoon of quilting, the ladies enjoyed a pot luck supper. Dreamer; "Man unwilling to be confused with facts." were present to hear the report of the previous meeting at Mrs. Shapre's, and plan for the dis- tric annual. Dance and Euchre Party BLUEVALE—The Bluevale and District Recreation Associa- tion held a well attended party in the community hall on Fri- day evening. Eleven tables of euchre were played, followed by a dance to the music of Tiffin's Orchestra, A booth supplied refreshments. High scores for the euchre were won by Mrs. Max Dem- eray and Clifford Coultes, low scores Mrs. Jim Wright and Leslie Greenaway. 1 an .. ,. ta... a ,,.....915 ,,.+.....,.o ,.aa,...,.e.........1.,,.mt D } 000a00* -0 eteHOOOOCHa 0003ttOe1t 0000000 W. R. H/tMILTON OPTOMETRIST Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and SOUND See our HEARING -AID GLASSES, lightest in weight. DIAL 357-1361 FOR APPOINTMENT 00.00-00 r ci 0i:+oi +aK0aot o00iXot 0+x is „y.,R...�N�...,..irs..--.MrN,�►n,....,w�.�,�,,.�.+ww'tPu,s..,ors..�..wr. Butler, Dooley, Clarke & Starke CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY LICENSED MUNICIPAL AUDITOR Are pleased to announce the opening of an office 2nd FLOOR P.U.C. BUILDING, Corner Josephine and John Streets, WINGHAM. Office will be open on SATURDAYS from 10.00 a.m.-6.00 p.m. For appointments at other times phone Goderich, JAckson 4.8253, collect. Offices now at 34 YOUNG STREET, KiTCHENER 44 NORTH STREET, GODERiCH HELLO FOLKS, 1 appreciate the honor that you have conveyed upon me in electing me as your federal repre- sentative to Parliament on four previous oc- casions. Ten years of experience are important to your member as he faces the many and varied prob- lems presented by in- dividuals or organiza- tions on the local or national scene. Weather and road con- ditions have made it impossible to canvass as extensively as on previous campaigns, I appreciate the courtesy that has been shown to me at all times and respectful( solicit your continued support on April 8th. APRIL 8 VOTE HOWE, MA"'" CHANNEL 8 WINGHAM—THURSDAY, APRiL 4th, at 6:10 p.m., and on TV -13 SCAN PROGRAM at 6 o'clock FRIDAY, APRiL 5th. Something new for corn growers is the C ytrol Aero Urea - .4 h•u: lire f Program. Spray C ,vlrol at 1 gallon per acre as soon as quackgrass is established in the spring. After 7-1(1 ,,eA°"' days when the quaekgrass turns white, plow or cultivate. Acro Urea supplies fast. -acting and long-lasl- ing nitrogen in an easy-to-use form. } r�. xt) Aero (?ren the biggest bog of iiilro- hevr you can ln,,v, leis you apply nitrogen hefore planting. Broad- cast 100-30(1lbs. per acre and work in. As ;mother Step towards the con- trol of most weeds, after planting, let the ground sett le until just be- fore or atftcr emergence. Then spray .1lr•ci:iru' at. •1 1h. of 50"'c per 0C Remember the program—Control quackgrass with Cytrol; keep yields up with Aero Urea; control broad-leaved weeds with Alrazinc Cyanamid of Canada Limited, Montreal Z, Quebec _ CORN PROGRAM SERVING- THE ERVINGTHE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS iS AGRICULTURE