HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-16, Page 2Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday,
Junior Choir
Led Praise at
Knox Church
BLUEVALE—At the morning
service in Knox Presbyterian
Church, the minister administ-
ered the rite of Christian Bap-
tism to three infants. They
were Derrick William, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Gamble;
Brian Michal, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Richardson and
Sherry Anne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Robertson.
Rev. T. E. Kennedy deliver-
ed a brief sermon on "Christ's
Love of Little Children". The
junior choir led the service of
praise. A very large congrega-
tion was present for the impres-
sive service.
Swine Club Is
Largest in Ontario
More than 80 members were
present for the organizational
meeting in Clinton of the Huron
County Hog Producers Swine
Club. Doug Miles, Huron agr-
cultural representative, said
that the club would be the
largest in the province.
Donald Dodds of Seaforth
and Allan Haugh of Brucefield
were chosen to lead the club.
Club officers elected were
president, Bev Hill, Varna;
vice president, Keith Mulvey,
R. R. 1, Wroxeter; secretary,
Keith Kalkman, Varna; re-
porter, Jim Papple, R. R. 4,
Seaforth.
Attend Shower
WHITECHURCH—Mrs. E.W.
Beecroft and Mrs. Robt. Sinna-
mon, Wingham, attended a
miscellaneous shower in the
Bornholm Hall last Saturday,
given in honour of the approach-
ing marriage of Mrs. Sinna-
mon's sister, Miss Barbara Rock.
The bride-to-be of this Satur-
day received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Lunch was
served and all enjoyed the
social half-hour.
May 16, 1963
THE FLAG PARTY added considerable color at the an-
nual cadet inspection last week. Included in the group
are, from the left, Cdt. Sgt. Jim Ross, Cdt. Capt. Paul
Strong, Cdt. Sgt. Tom Deyell, Cdt. Sgt. Bob Lunn and
Cdt. Lt. Keith Scott.—A-T Photo by Connell.
Bluevale Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley El-
liott, of St. Catharines, visit-
ed the former's brother, Ray-
mond, and Mrs. Elliott last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Master4
of Parkhill, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hall and other
relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street
and family of Listowel, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. M.
L. Aitken and the Misses Duff.
Mrs. R. J. McMurray and
Gordon were with relatives at
Stratford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hoff-
man and sons, of Exeter, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac -
Home Is Still Safeguard
Of Nation Says Speaker
BLUEVALE—Rev. G. C.
Mitchell conducted the family
service in the United Church
on Sunday and spoke on the im-
portance of a good home and
the role of the mother in it.
He said conditions have chang-
ed much in recent years, but
the home is still the safeguard
of the nation.
The junior choir led the
singing, with Mrs. Carl John-
ston at the organ. The choir
sang the chorus, "Come, Ye
Children, Sweetly Singing".
Bruce Corrigan and Kenny
Mathers sang the duet, "Jesus,
Jim Ross Is
OFA Director
Of Information
R. W. Carbert, secretary -
manager of the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture makes the
announcement of the appoint-
ment of James V. Ross of R. R.
2, Stround, to the position of
director of information for the
OFA effective May 1st.
Mr. Ross assumes the posi-
tion which became vacant
when Mr. Carbert was named
secretary -manager in February
of this year, and it will be his
duty to co-ordinate the infor-
mation and public relations
programs of the OFA, and its
member organizations. They
feel very fortunate in having
made this appointment and as
Jim Ross is well known and a
real "down-to-earth" writer
and broadcaster, they are
pleased to have him join their
staff.
Our Friend."
Five children were baptized
by Mr. Mitchell, Arlene Marie.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnston; Nancy Eliza-
beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Darling; Lyle James,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Harris
Campbell; Corinne Muriel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Montgomery and Wendy
Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hand.
Eachren, Gilbert MacEachren,
Mrs. Louise Neilson and Mi-
chael, of Downsview, visited
Mac Scott on Sunday and Mrs.
R. F. Garniss at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Masters
of Parkhill visited on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
William Hall on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Scott and family
of Newton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hall and family of New
Hamburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott,
of Hamilton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McTav-
ish and family of London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Spence McKin-
non and family of Niagara Falls
were Mother's Day visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston
visited at Walton on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt
and family of Southampton,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Burns
Moffatt on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc -
Culla, of Kitchener spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Smith.
Guest: "Your little daughter
looks so good and quiet."
Hostess: "I hadn't noticed.
Mary, come here. What
naughtiness have you been up
to now?"
Morris School
Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Morris School Board was held
May 9, at S.S. No. 8. The
teachers were present at this
meeting and examined a dis-
play of school supplies, as pre-
sented by the Jack Hood Com-
pany.
Minutes of two meetings
held in April were read and
adopted on motion by Elliott
and Haines. Payment of the
following bills was approved.
Brussels Coal Yard, $99.58;
Alexander's Hardware, $2.16;
Machan Hardware, $25.22;
Ross Anderson, $42.92; S.
Montgomery, $25.40; Stewart's
Grocery, $21,39; C. Krauter,
furnace No. 1, $30.00; G.
Workman, $6.20; McDonald
Lumber, $12.28; Ross Mann,
piano No. 1, $147.75; Beacon
Herald, $14.04.
On a motion by J. Black and
C. Haines, the tax rate was set,
the same as last year; 9 mills
for farm and residential pro-
perty and 10 mills on business
and commercial assessment.
The secretary was instructed
to advertise for tenders for
supplying furnace oil and coal
to the schools for the next
school year. Lunch was served
and matters of common interest
were discussed by trustees and
teachers.
Next regular meeting will
be June 6, when Hood's will
present the order for next year's
supplies for the board's ap-
proval.
James Elston, chairman,
Ralph Shaw, secretary.
MRS. WICKSTEAD HOSTESS
Many Articles Displayed at
W.I. from Grandmother's Day
BLUEVALE—Mrs. George
Hetherington presided at the
Grandmother's Day meeting of
the Bluevale Women's Institute,
at the home of Mrs. Jack Wick-
stead on Wednesday afternoon.
Exhibits of articles belong-
ing to grandmothers of the
members made an interesting
roll call, when pieces of
china and glassware, pictures,
clothing and fancy articles
were displayed.
Mrs. Carl Johnston gave the
motto, "Years do not matter so
much, but only what we do
with the years". We are not
old when we can be thrilled by
events as we were in youth.
Mrs. W. J. Peacock gave
the topic, " Three generations
from shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves," describing pioneer'
accomplishments, the second
generation's progress and the
frequent recession in the third
Missionaries Are
Home from India
WHITECHURCH—Rev. An-
gus and Mrs. MacKay, mis-
sionaries on furlough, arrived
in London last Wednesday after
a 5-1/2 year term in Jhansi,
India. They visited on Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. A. E.
Purdon and Mr. Purdon of
Lucknow, and with Mrs. Cecil
Falconer, and Wingham rela-
tives. Miss Bertha MacKay of
London accompanied them here
on Sunday.
Mr. MacKay first went to
India as a missionary in 1927.
He will return there again next
year.
In February, Rev. and Mrs.
MacKay met Miss Bertha Mac-
Kay of London, at Beirut,
Lebanon. Miss MacKay had
flown to Beirut from Canada.
They visited a number of
places in the Holy Land, and
then crossed the Mediteranean
and toured Europe by car.
Miss MacKay flew home
from Europe, arriving a week
earlier than her brother and
his wife, who travelled by
boat.
Friends and relatives in this
district are pleased to welcome
Mr. and Mrs. MacKay home
again.
Hi -C Plans Picnic
Doug McTaggart was con-
vener and led in the worship
service, when the Hi -C of
Wingham United Church met
on Sunday evening.
During the business, conduct-
ed
onducted by the president, Wayne
Caslick, it was decided to hold
a picnic at the Spry Cottage,
at Hanover, on Wednesday,
June 19.
Lunch was served at the
close.
AWARD WINNERS — Last Thursday afternoon awards
were presented to students at the high school who re-
ceived an average of 75 percent or over last year. This
group includes the four top students from each grade.
From the left are Doris Ross, Grade IX; Dr. K. D. Fryer,
professor of mathematics at the University of Waterloo,
who made the presentations; Wayne Caslick, Grade XI;
Murray Coultes, Grade XII, and Brenda MacLennan,
Grade X. Doris Ross, Murray Coultes and Wayne Cas-
lick are first cousins.—A-T Photo.
generation. Names of William
Van Horne and John D. Rocke-
feller were mentioned in con-
nection with great undertak-
ing.
Mrs. Harry Elliott read an
amusing description of the hen,
in former days, contrasted with
0
the modern hen in finer sur-
roundings,
Miss Emma Johnston read
the poem, "Grandmama" from
an old school reader..
Mrs. 13111 Robertson sang tiik
solos "Mother" and " Ireland
Must Be Heaven, My Mother
Came from There", with ac-
companiment by Mrs. Carl
Johnston.
Refreshments were served by
the committee, Mrs. Charts
Bosman, Mrs. James Bremner `r"
and Mrs. M. L. Aitken.
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THE SALVATION ARMY
YOUTH WEEK -END — MAY 17-19
Meetings conducted by a group of Cadets from Officers'
Training college
SPECIAL SERVICE OF WELCOME -8 P.M., FRIDAY
All Teens Welcome
SUNDAY -11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting
2:30 p.m.—Sunday School
7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting
•
Come and enjoy the warm fellowship at the "Army"
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aur'il tIjurcij
(ANGLICAN)
Rev. C. F.
ingt�arn
Johnson, L.Th. -
Mrs. Gordon Davidson
Rector
Organist
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER — MAY 19th
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Tuesday, May 21—Evening Guild, Parish Room, 8:15