HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-23, Page 2Page Winghatri Ad. aa^,:ze-Ti:: es. :hurl. ay. Ma , ::at3 MRS. J. E. BLACIOWELL
JOHN MUNDE!L
Session Member
For Fifty Years
ner • Yones • :.
died s_tide . ... ......... ...
and riff.... -
...:a .n 11.7, 4.
. tie
He al • as es _..a..:.fere..
a... had se fez .:s a .. _.....`:. e:
the 7. sass......_.
ears.
three .:_s and :n. za...i....:neer
:am
and:.
ham and Mrs.: sines C. Hain
'.:acDcna.. There
are nee -:a n..-...._.:.... - e
was .:e :as: s..,_._ _ ..._._.r_r
of a far . ef nine.
Se:,._.. Was cond_ctec a: the
R. A. :e i..' Sons fund:a:
,clue at Snide", af:e r> eek
?.-v Rev. 7. E. Kennedy ef
Blee ,ale and Rev. Sohn...
Hut-
ton. Interment ent was .n the
cereeteri, pallbear-
ers being George and Alvin
Mundell. Geore T. Thomson,
B. H. Moffatt. Fraser Haugh
and West Haugh. The many
flora: tributes were carr:ed by
John, Robert and Ian Mundell
and Donald MacDonald.
Honor Memory of
Rev. W. J. Watt
WHITECHURCH—The Huron
Presbytery placed a hymnary in
the pulpit of the United Church
here, in honour of the late Rev...
W, J. Watt, and in mernori of
his 56 years in the Christian
ministry. On Sunday, Rev, G.
C. Mitchell dedicated the
hrmnaty to the fuse of the min-
ister or congregation here.
FO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
. AA=.11•4 Pa" -N •
„Mty 9
faU
en,.'awa ,rtta.0 W�•'�,y vw f�
For soothing relief from rheu-
matic, sciatic, arthritic pain,
take Rumacaps.
See your druggist today"
Samuel Marshall
Buried Monday
reside::..
;w S a
:S 4. .;ater,ta'.
e, his passe:e
▪ c. ...S ... ..... 3t rt.-
S.S.
He .',as . a:
fern:.. 'Mary Sr-
..., .:a:shall was a
• e St. Pee: S Aa,lrea :
_s $.,.-..C'd a s__.. Mer-
.... heme .. brti the:, Wes-
::: ,:: t em s ead and a
nep.new sail.
._.,.. _ was heed _n `: nda:
a: a: t e S... ;ti alae:
... ._:C. .._me. ri_... Re... .... F.
.....n szei -..._:at: i and -inter-
ment
i.
The palle•earC � were Davidl
c$aa: h`. ,Gaff. :-.e.......
T. ',:;,tca:.. Cie; n
.C� a.... .aeksc : Dunkin.
..-:a: c:bites were carred
b.. Free ..r.:e: a. nci R.sse:l Baird.
Turnbull Family
Holds Reunion
vti'HITECHURCH--The Insti-
tute Ladies catered on Monday
for the Turnbull family reun-
:on. Only three of those who
attended carr:ed the Turnbdll
name.
Harvey Linklater of Kincar-
dine was M.G. for the occas-
ion, Several orchestra num-
bers were played on piano, vio-
lin and banjo. Mrs. John Mc-
Kague gave two readings and
Mrs. Irwin Wilson, Helen
Cowan, Robt. McKague and
Alex McPhail sang quartette
numbers. Mrs. Kenneth Leitch
led in several contests.
Prizes were given for the
oldest person present, George
Casemore; those who came the
:o -:gest distance, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Tumb;ll, r.nites
f:one Peterborough; the Metca:• f.
c n.. , Kevin .'.icKagee, son
and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Kague., Tnrnberr'; the couple
married the longest time, `..r.
and 'firs. Leslie Bryce.
Guests registered fromPeter-
bcroegh, Toronto, Guelph,
Galt, Kincardine, Burford and
many local points. A commit-
tee was named for next year's
gathering, Mrs. Angus Mc-
Cague of Beaton, Clayton
Haines, Guelph and Arthur
Brice. This family was pleas-
ed to have a fine day to renew
old friendships.
JANNUAL MEETINGF
4 I
$ Huron County Tuberculosis
Association 1
COMMUNITY HALL, CRANBROOK
Thursday, May 30, at 6.45 p.m,
Guest Speaker — DR. S. J. HAWKINS
Superintendent of Freeport Sanatorium, i
Kitchener, Ontario
J. E. `icKI:vLEY, Zurich, President.
MRS. J. B. RUSSELL, Seaforth, Executive Secretary.
Mil 'I} M I Iii 1il:111 1:1 til til 1'1:1!1.111111 111.1'1,11I'111'11L111111i111111i4
MILDMAY ROTARY ii-
i A
ar.s
wi BINGO
® i
w ;!Wed., Ma 29th■ 11
ii it
ii $1,300. iia Prizes Piit
i i
rii $500 SPECIAL MUST GO 1
11I111A1111II1111111L31111111111111l111ti111111111111111;111i11(11111111li1i1i111111111111
Senior Member of
Baptist Church
win :gt , n ass,
•
:. Minnie
T:��:t. C�..(. .. ...
aaa
Ai eria Hoak:t:
was ... ..:r n. er Town-
ship on .7..ene 1'. -._.. tial
parents were the :ate Mr. an ,.
:s, A ::'.sr .....
She. attended Fi lr es'
S;.heol. `firs ac-.we'.1 seen t
most of her life .n this district
and has t:=cd in lea g'.^.a n for
the past e:e-. en :.ears.
i^_ -.?. _ she :teamed
Alexander Kelly. The:, had
s.x cchildren. as n. Arno Kelly
of Kincardine and daughters
Mrs. Claude (Gert:°.de) Tilden.
St. Thomas, Mrs. Alvin (Ida)
- rccte:. Mrs. Frank (Louise)
Collar and Mrs, Bruce (Marie)
MacLean of Wingharn, all of
;•i l:t�,cs. sure: e, and a daughter
Lois, who died in infancy.
There are -- grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Mr. Kell; predeceased her
She married John
Ernest Blackwell on December
>, 1:!62, who survives.
There is also a brother,
F. F. Homuth of Harr:ston. She
was predeceased by one sister
and two brothers.
She was the rr.ernber of
longest standing of Wingham
Baptist Church and devoted a
great portion of her life to the
wore of her Lord, in her home
church and in missionary work.
Rev. Donald Sinclair was as-
sisted by Rev, J. Coyle of
Orangeville and Rev. J. N. H.
Norton of Aja:: on Saturday,
when service was held in the
Baptist Church. The pall-
bearers were Glenn Scheifele,
Wilmer Harcourt, Merrill
Cantelon, Elgin Johnston, Wal-
ter Pocock and Hugh Sinna-
mon. Floral tributes were car-
ried by Hartley Watson, James
Stapleton, Richard Kilpatrick
and Roy Burchill.
Interment was in Wingham
Cemetery.
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. James Prit-h-
ard of Palmerston visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Webber on
Sunday.
Mr. Glen Reidt moved his
family and household effects
to Newmarket on Saturday,
where Mr. Reidt is employed.
Mr, Ronald Dickert ofKitch-
ener spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Dickert.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Kee and family visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dahms of
Mildmay on Sunday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Webber during the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Lawson
Hinz and family of Kitchener,
and Mr, Laverne Webber of
Newmarket.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McKee during the week
were Mr, and Mrs. Robert E.
McKee of Teeswater, Mr. and
Mrs, Louis Dahms, Mr, Otto
Dahms, and Mr, and Mrs. Ron-
ald Dahms and family of
Walkerton.
Mr. David McKee has ac-
cepted a position with Wittich's
Bakery Ltd. at Ayton for the
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparling
at their cottage at Mid -Huron.
`4411q
30'h BIRTHDAY TAG SALE!
WIN ONE OF 30 BIG PRIZES!
IDA 'S 30TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION MAY 27 TO JUNE 1
FIRST PRIZE
1963 PONTIAC
PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE
0 -cylinder, automatic transmission,
power brakes and steering, radio,
white wall tires, prukled INA 2 -
snood wipers washers, wheel discs,
license, gasoline).
AND 29 OTHERS
I'r8 EASY TO ENTER
--it8 OFTEN AS YOU
W1811. .Jurat complete
it'll, entry tag (or reas-
onable facsimile) which
you will obtain When
you purchase any one
of the 20 products de-
nignated in the I.D.A.
BIRTHDAY
TAO SALE Celebration
listed blow. Entries
must be deposited in
the box provided in our
store, prior to 9 p.m.
EDST, JUNE 1, 1963.
Each pureiinase of any of the 20 products below entitles you to an entry in our Big Birthday Tag Celebration
BRECK SHAMPOO 6 -oz. bottle $1.00
BRYLCREEMFLarge Sundt atube Grooming 79c
LIMMITS BISCUITS Vanilla, Orange..1.09
LISTERINE A4N.TolzSEbPoTtItCle
98c
MACLEAN'S Large size
BROMO SELTZER sP 1AL SIZE
FASHION QUICK PERMANENT
67c
$1.09
$2,50
KOTEX RM FEMININE12s
NAPKINS 51c
LIGHT BULBS
General Electric
40, 60, 100 watt..
SOMINEX20 TABLETS
..each 28c
SLUG -A -EN 12 -oz. AEROSOL
BROWNIE FIESTA
CAMERA
OUTFIT
1.50
9.69
$11.60
GILLETTE 15ZBLUE BLADES $2.29
QTIPS Pkg. of 90 59c
FACELLE SPECIAL 3 3 c
LYSOL S7 -oz. PECIAL
ROSOL 1.25
$2.95
RESDAN6 OzIRDRESSINGboIe$1.,50
$1.89
BANECONOMY SIZEDEODORANT $1.25
ADORNHAIR SPRAY
BUFFERIN
100 Tablets
SPECIAL
VANCE
S•
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
— DU BARRY HUDNUT TABU —
COMPLETE VETERINARY SUPPLIES PH. 357-2170
Mrs. A. Leaver, UCW Hostess
WHITECHL'RCH—TheU.C.W. of the Keswick Conference at
of Calvin -Brick :.'n:ted Church
met at the home of Mrs. Alex
Leaver on Wednes,:a; evening
last, with 20 lad.es present.
Mrs. Mason Robi:,son presided
and Ied in the meditation per-
iod. Mrs. Harry Cook read the
Scripture message, Mrs. E. Dow
led in prayer and Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft had charge of the
Bible study, telling of the life
and duties of the Pharisees.
Mrs. Robinson led in the of-
fertory prayer and had charge
of the study book, "The Rim of
Asia", describing the different
faiths of the people in Asia.
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft presided
for the business meeting. Sev-
eral thankyou letters were read,
and an invitation to attend a
meeting at Westfield on June 12
was accepted. The ladies
agreed to send a representative
to Alma College, in August
and Mrs. Beecroft gave a report
Elgin House.
Mrs. Ronald Coultes gave a
financial report, and reported
the spring bale had been sent to
Brussels. Mrs. John L. Currie
will deliver the woollen cloth-
ing to the Preston Mills and
bring the heather blankets for
the fall bale. The June 18
meeting will be the special
entertainment meeting, and the
two groups at Belgrave, West-
field, Donnybrook, St. Helens
and the Presbyterian ladies and
United Church ladies of White-
church will be invited. The
ladies are planning an evening
meeting, and a panel discussior
on the Christian Family. Com-
mittees were named for wel-
coming, grouping and lunch.
Mrs. Beecroft pronounced the
benediction and Mrs. Mason
Robinson's group served the
birthday tea, and thanked Mrs.
Leaver for her hospitality and
the use of her home.
James Robertson
Dies in Seattle
WHITECHURCH—Word was
received here last week of the
passing of James Robertson of
Seattle, Wash, He was in his
88th year, and was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Robertson, who were pion-
eers in E. Wawanosh.
His wife, the former Carrie
McGee, predeceased him four
years ago.
He leaves one son, Stewart
of Hawaii, and one daughter,
Miss Mildred of Seattle. He
was the last of that family, and
many will remember, his bro-
thers, Adam, George. William
and his three s:sters, Mrs. John
(Belle) Menzies, Mrs. Allen
(Mary) Steirs and Mrs. John
(Elizabeth) Currie,
Area Officers
Attend Meetings
WHITECHURCH--Mrs, Ivor
Spencer, area president of the
Women's Institute, and Mrs.
Victor Emerson, area secretary,
attended the Grey Centre an-
nual meeting on May 14 at
Elmwood, and the Grey West
meeting at Kemble on Wednes-
day. This Institute was the
third to be organized in On-
tario, after the one at Stoney
Creek. Thursday, they attend-
ed the meeting of Grey North
at Annan, held in the United
Church there, and on Friday
they convened at Ilolstein,
where Mrs, Donald ivicCosh was
the speaker.
There is one thing you can
always say about baldness: It's
neat.
CHALMERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WHITECHURCH
99th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
SUNDAY ---- MAY 26th
11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
THE REV. DERWYN J. HILL
000000000000000000000000000.000.0000000000•
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WINGHAM LIONS JUNIOR BAND
APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP BY BOYS
GIRLS OF GRADE VII, VIII AND IX
WILL BE RECEIVED
UNTIL JUNE 1
BY THE BANDMASTE
R. B
WINGHAM PHONE 357-37
0000. 00• •••0 00• •O. 000. 0. 0•• 0•
75
R
. VIVIAN
ND
AMATEUR SHOW
SPONSORED BY
WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB
TOWN HALL
Saturday, May 15 at 8.30 p.m.
FIRST AND SECOND WINNERS
TO APPEAR ON
CKNX FOCUS, THURSDAY, MAY 30th
REPRESENTING WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB IN
SEARCH FOR TALENT CONTEST
TROPHIES GIVEN AT AMATEUR CONTEST FOR
FIRST, SECOND and THIRD WINNERS
aul'g QLlijurcjj
(ANGLICAN)
ingtjarn
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION DAY — MAY 26th
10:00 a.m.--Sunday School
11:00 a.m,--96th Anniversary service and dedi-
cation of windows
Guest preacher—Canon F. D. Lockwood, L.Th., Toronto.