Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-03, Page 10Page 2 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oet, 3, 19tI3 CALL ON US FOR A INSURANCE Here's what our chest, -up sA do tot > on. t 1) Show if fou can tme broader protection through the latest package pol- icies; (2) Point out areas of possible savings in your present program: (3) R'nco'er any serious ,gasps in your protection, (4) F= plain chat your present insurance does and does not Coder. 1 hue`s no obligation for this sen ice Call today. Ws B.CONRON,GLC,INSURANCE AGENCY John Street - Wingham - Dial 3572636 Be•Igrave Personals Dr, A, E. Brown of Weston and his mother, Mrs. Edith Brown of Motherwell, visited with Mrs. Winnie Smith over the week -end and on Sunday < they all visited with Dr, Vokes and Mrs, Vokes in Dungannon, W, O. Tom and Mrs. Lam- ont of Montreal visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and family. Mrs. Bert Brown and her son, Dr. Bert Brown of Toronto, visited with Mrs, Winnie Smith and Mrs. James Lamont and family. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Proctor were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alton and Sharon of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and fam- ily of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. W. Byers of Royal Oak, Michigan visited for the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Proctor and Mr. and Mrs, Russel Bone and Brenda of Brussels visited there on Sun- day. Anniversary services were held in Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday. Rev. Charles Lewis of Auburn was guest speaker for both services. Herbert Treener, organist of Wingham United Church, was guest soloist for the eveningser- vice. Visitors for Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh were SMILE AT WINTER DRIVING r<ILD • ‘Von't evaporate • Non -foaming • Non -corrosive • Contains rust -inhibitors Give your engine the permanent protection of CO-OP ANTIFREEZE BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOC. BELGRAVE WINGHAM 357-2771 BRUSSELS 388-W-10 Miss Marlene Walsh of Water- loo, and Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Campbell of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes spent last week vacationing on Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles, Patsy and Billy of Mimic() visited with Mrs. Cora McGill, Mrs. Stanley Hopper, Mrs. Elmer Ireland, and Mrs, Ted Fear attended the Zone 2 annual meeting of the Women of the Federation of Agriculture held on Monday in Carlingford. The Bible Society local branch will meet in the Bel - grave Anglican Church on Mon- day, Oct. 7 at 8.15 p.m. Students Visit County Town BELGRAVE—Mrs. Mary Cham ney and her Grade 8 pupils, Rhonda Fear, Audrey Coultes, Linda Rinn, Malcolm Anderson, and David Bosman spent Mon- day afternoon in Goderich and toured the Sifto Salt plant, the new Presbyterian Church, the Court House, where county council was in session, and the pupils were allowed to sit in on the meeting for a little while and ended their tour by visiting the sawmill and the airport. At Thankoffering Panel Discusses U.C.W. Conference BELGRAVE—The Thankoffer- ing meeting was held Sept, 26 with guests from Blyth, Calvin - Brick and Westfield present. Mrs. Ross Anderson opened the meeting with the call to wor- ship and a hymn. Scripture readings from Deuteronomy and; Luke were read by Mrs. Leslie Bolt, The second prayer of confession was read in unison and the meditation of Scripture was read by Mrs. Ross Anderson followed by prayer. Mrs. David Hanna sang "The Thanksgiving Prayer". Offer- ing was received by Mrs. Stew- art Proctor and Ivirs, Stanley Hopper, and dedicated by Mrs. Ross Anderson. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Ross Anderson welcomed the visitors. She announced the Five Oaks Train- ing School workshop in Bible Study to be held on October 22- 24 and Nov. 19-21 at Five Oaks Paris; also the U.C.W. Presby- terial to be held in Brussels on Oct. 10. She also announced the bazaar would be held in November. A motion was passed that the group dispose of the kitch- en stove. Mrs. Stanley Cook, convener of Christian citizen- ship and social action, gave a paper on "Church and Commun- FEED 5EHVICE It's School Time Again We've just been to the annual SHUR•GAIN Feed School that took place last week, September 18th and 19th, in Toronto. This is just one way in which we try to keep up-to-date on the management of livestock and poultry. WE SPENT THOSE TWO DAYS AT SCHOOL SO WE CAN BE OF GREATER SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Ask Us About It When You Come In Wingham Feed Mill PHONE 357-3060 WINGHAM ity Problems". A quartette of Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs. Cliff Walsh, Mrs. Carl Proctor and Mrs. Stanley Cook sang "Listening at the Heart's Door", Mrs. George Michie introduced the ladies of the panel who had attended the U.C.W. Confer- ence at Keswick: Mrs. Mc- Lennan, president of Wingham U.C.W., Mrs. W. Cruikshank, of Wingham, Mrs. McTaggart, Brussels, president of the U. C, W, of Huron Presbyterial, Mrs. W. Olde of Clinton and Mrs. G. Beecroft of Belgrave. The panel told of their week -end at Keswick where 500 ladies attended and the theme of the conference was "The Roll of the Christian Woman in the Changing World To -day". The hymn, "All Praise To Thee, My God This Night" was sung and hits. George Michie told of the origin of the hymn. Mrs. Michie then thanked the ladies of the panel for coming to speak. The quartette sang "When the World Forgets". Mrs. Arthur Jackson pronounced the benediction and the ladies adjourned to the basement where a social time was en- joyed and lunch was served. 71st Anniversary Belmore Minister At Wroxeter United WROXETER--The Wroxeter United Church anniversary ser- vices were held on Sunday with services morning and evening land good congregations. The Rev. Howard Pace of Belmore was the guest minister and toot< for his subjects, in the morning "Principles That Make For Progress" and in the evening "For This Cause", Peter John Pace, son of the Rev, Howard Pace, tooi< part in the evening service, telling the story of the birth of Jesus at the inn as the innkeeper might have interpret- ed it. The choir selections at the morning service were a men's quartet "God Made My Heart" and the anthem "Great Is The Lord", and in the evening the anthem -Sun Of My Soul" and a ladies' chorus, "Till The Light Shines Through. The jun- ior choir occupied the left front seats and sang the second verse of the second hymn at each service. Mrs, Edward Martin of Brus- sels, organist and choir Ieader, presided at the organ and Mrs, Murray Mulvey of Belmore at the piano. 'Couples' Club Tours CKNX The September meeting of St, Andrew's Couples' Club was held Tuesday, of last week. The meeting was opened by a call to worship read by the president, Mrs. Len Phillips. A hyrnn was sung and T. Hend- erson led in prayer. The min- utes were read by the secretary, Mrs. R, MacDonald. Roll Call was taken and a letter read froth Miss Dickinson, telling the club about the student they had adopted, whose name is Chiu. Ju Hong and enclosing his pic- ture, Mrs. T. Henderson gave the offertory prayer. "Breathe On Me Breath of God"was sung and Mrs. Wm. Caslick closed with prayer. The group then proceeded to the CKNX studios, where they were taken on a tour by Bill Harris. They then attend- ed the closing program called "Cool of the Evening". Refresh- ments were served back at the Church parlours and were great- ly enjoyed by all. It was decided to hold the October meeting the fifth Tues- day of the month, October 29. The committee for October is Mr. and Mrs. R. McKague and Mr. and Mrs. G. Sutcliffe. Wed 40 Years Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Du- charme of St, Columban, par- ents of Kenneth Ducharme of Wingham, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a Mass of Thanksgiving in St. Columban's R, C, Church. On Sunday of last week their family surprised them with a dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Marcy, Strat- ford, and presented them with a trilight lamp and two match- ing table lamps. Mr, and Mrs. Ducharme have five children and thirteen grandchildren. C.G.I.T. Holds First Meeting BELGRAVE—The first meet- ing of the C.G.I.T, of Knox United Church, Belgrave, was held in the church schoolroom on Friday. Mrs. Arthur Jackson led in a game called "Lion Hunting". The meeting open- ed with the C.G,I.T. hymn, purpose and basic Scripture. The unison prayer was repeated. Donna Grasby gave the secre- tary's report and Ruth Michie gave the treasurer's report. The next meeting is to be Oct. 11, at which time the election of officers will take place. The year will begin with Bible study. Audrey Coultes and Brenda VanCantp are to have the next meeting and to clean up after. Ruth Miehic led in a sing -song. The wor- ship service was opened by Mrs, Jackson with the -call to worship followed by a hymn, Scripture reading from Mathew was read by Wendy Fear and Mrs, Jack- son gave the meditatiotr. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Jack- son led in a quiz. Ruth Michie taught another new song and the meeting closed with Taps, DEDICATE I IE 0I BIBLES` AS A QN1-SNU!NG MEM,ORIA;` Kay IH' donatr<t through your local funeral director N! .U' IN N41 4)a V.Ny v.y' NQSMTAt'S, t'inSANS AFTER IT'S CONSTRUCTED THEN COMES DURHAM PURE COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS If a building is worth putting up, it's worth protect. ing. Don't let your farm building be a target for lightning. It's costly and dangerous. Durham pure copper lightning conductors will give them 'the protec- tion they need --- and help you out on your insurance premiums tool DURHAM PURE COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR BOX 318, TEESWATER PH. 392-6868 TRY THE MF 300 A NEW DEPARTURE IN COMBINE DESIGN For the first time ever -- Table lift, traction speed, reel lift, cylinder speed, concave setting, separator drive, tank unloading, table drive. All controlled from the drivers' seat. Settle in the seat of the MF 300 for an eye-opening ride on the first in a new generation of combines. LOOK, COMPARE ... YOU'LL BE A MASSEY - FERGUSON MAN! CHAS. HODGINS Massey- Ferguson Sales & Service PHONE 357-1440 IT BETTER? WHO CAN PRODUCE MILK BETTER THAN A COW? The answer is obvious .. No one. Now apply that to building. Who can figure your building needs better than the people in the building business? The answer is •the same. Loose Housing More and more outstanding dairy farmers are turning to the ease and the economy of loose housing. See us about planning a pole building . the right size and the right cost for your operation, HODGINSMcDONALD LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES NORTH ST., WINGHAM PH. 357-3650