HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-07, Page 10Page 2 mm-Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. '7, 1963
Corrie Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie
of Whitechurch, spent Wednes-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs,
Thos. McInnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller
visited Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bender,
Gowanstown.
Mr, Emery Mannell, Front -
hill, Mr. Donald Mannell of
St. Catharines and Mr. Howard
Mannell of Moorefield visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Feidler of Bran-
don, Man., is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bolander.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grain-
ger, Detroit, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Grainger and will also visit rela-
tives at Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edgar,
St. Thomas were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Finlay on Satue
day evening.
Sgt. Glenn and Mrs. Austin,
Michael, Christina and Joanne
of Oakville, visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herman
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Weitendorf and family
of Hanover were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Burns Stewart. Mr.
and Mrs. Jas, Fullerton of Wal-
kerton called at the same home.
Mr. Lloyd Ashton, Lucknow,
visited his mother, Mrs. Hilton
Ashton on Sunday.
Mr. Cleve Vittie visited on
Sunday with Mrs. John Hill,of
Clifford.
Mrs. Luella Sanderson and
A. Williams, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
00000.0000000000000
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message and file it under "S"
for ... someone 1 should see
real soon.
Mr. Ed. Gilmar were in Ancas-
ter ort Thursday, where they
visited at the home of the tat-
ter's son, Mr. Donald Gilmar.
Mrs, Bill Nay returned home
from Wingham Hospital last
Monday after spending three
weeks there.
Rev. G. A. Anderson, Ken-
•neth Anderson, Brian Under-
wood, Misses Sharon Hubbard,
Myrna Nuhn and Jean Brown of
Fordwich, attended the induce
tion for Huron Deanery A.Y.P.
A. officers in the Anglican
Church, Exeter, on Sunday eve-
ning,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg
and Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor
visited Saturday at the home of
Mr. Milton Krutz in Hanover.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Frances Strong in the passing of
her brother, Mr, Arthur Spotton,
Toronto.
Mrs. G. A. Anderson attend-
ed the semi-annual meeting of
the Huron Diocese of Woman's
f Auxiliary in Sarnia on Wednes- AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the Legion
day. Auxiliary tea were Mrs, Percy Clark
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Gar-
bracht, Waterloo and Mrs. Ruby
Black, Kitchener were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Baylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Has -
tie visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Smith of Stouffville over the
week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Whit-
field, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
King attended the 50th wedding
anniversary surprise party for
Mr. and Mrs. Max Abram in
Atwood Community Hall on
Saturday evening.
Mr. Harry Gowdy was able
to return home Sunday from
Victoria Hospital, London on
Sunday.
Miss Elaine Miller, Guelph,
spent a couple of days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant
of Bluevale visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Petrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLean,
Wroxeter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford King. Mrs.
Elsie Haney,Wingham, visited
recently at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newton
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Harris.
Miss Alta Seeburger, Mid-
land, Mich. , spent the week;
end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Koch.
Misses Florence Riddell and
Jean Laing of New Hamburg
spent last Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Miller,
Mr, Jack King, Belleville,
spent last week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank King.
BROTHERHOOD
HOLDS DINNER
GORRIE—Huron Deanery
'Brotherhood of the Anglican
Church and laymen of the dean-
ery met for their fall dinner
meeting in St.Stephen'sChurch
hall, on Wednesday evening.
Boo ORoN��� About sixty men sat down to a
turkey dinner served by the
Woman's Auxiliary.
Insurance Agency Harold Sissons of Exeter, the
Brotherhood president, was in
Dial 357-2636, Wingham, the chair. Wesley Last of Lan -
.><i don was guest speaker,
00 00 00 0'000 400000
IT'S FALL
CLEANING
TIMEI..
Don't delay! Get your family's warm clothes out of
moth -balls, for days are getting shorter and colder.
Take advantage of our Fall Special prices. Bring
them in now.
TEMPLEMAN
CLEANERS
PH« 3573750 JOSEPHINE ST.
One
and Mrs. James Carr, pictured above as
they enjoyed the event.—A-T Photo.
Moment, Please
Rev. G. L. Fish
Wingham, Ontario
Can one be perfectly certain
in spiritual matters? Can I
know without a shadow of doubt
that I can be His and destined
for His Eternal reward? Such
assurance is seemingly hard to
come by amongst a good num-
ber of Christian people today.
There are far too many ques-
tionings -- too much uncertain-
ty -- far too much, "I hope so",
and not nearly enough, "I know
so."
Really, predestination is not
a bad word! Nor is it a Presby-
terian invention. Actually the
truth of predestination is of the
very essence of Scripture itself,
Predestination is not deter-
minism, a fatalism that says,
"When your number is up,
there's nothing you can do
about it..." Without doubt you
and I have been given every
freedom of the will, and in
turn the consequent responsi-
bility, We can choose, and are
to choose what God has done
for us in Jesus Christ.
Predestination assures us that
God knows what He is doing.
Furthermore, God alone is able
to do it. The peculiar doctrine
of our concern establishes the
truth that God is not fickle, nor
capricious in His ways. He is
all-powerful, all-knowing, un-
changing. He has a Plan that
is being worked out in history,
a Plan that cannot fail.
There is a certainty to a
man's salvation that is sure
only as He has come to the foot
of the Cross and there confessed
Jesus Christ as Lord. The cer-
tainty of one's salvation be-
LAKELET
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Gadke.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McComb
and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond
Gadke were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Ted Keeso of Clifford on
Saturday night, the occasion
being a birthday party for Mr.
Arnold Gadke and Mr. Ted
Keeso.
Mrs. A. Harris of Weston
visited at the homes of her
.aughters, Mrs. Henry Hahn -
stein, and Mrs. Arnold Gadke
last week -end.
Mrs. William Giles is visit-
ing with relatives in the Lake -
let district.
Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hall-
man entertained Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford Hallman, Mr. Donald
Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Nichol and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Behrns of Lis-
towel at their home'on Sunday.
Store Sold
At Lakelet
LAKELET--Mr, and Mrs,
Gordon McKee have sold the
Lakelet store to Mr. and Mrs.
James McCormick of Dornoch.
The new owners will take poses-
sion November 15.
Mr. and Mrs. McKee and
family will take up residence in
Walkerton. They will be great-
ly missed in the community.
comes all the more sure when
he weds the Truth of Scritpures
to his own personal trust and
experience in Jesus Christ. Like
the man who was healed of
blindness in the New Testament
— there was no doubt in that
which had taken place in his
life; "Once I was blind, but now
I can see." You too can come
to Jesus to believe and receive
that which is of His Plan for
you, and be confident and cer-
tain that you are His and His
forevermore.
Presentation
FORDWICH—A presentation
and dance was held in the
community hall Friday night in
honour of Mr, and Mrs. Helmut
Greiling (Donna Siefert).
Miss Sharon Pollock read the
address and Mrs. Vern Jacobson
presented the couple with step
tables and matching table lamps,
Donna and Helmut thanked
everyone and music for dancing
was supplied by Lambkin's Or-
chestra.
Hitting the ceiling is not the
best way to get up in the world.
Tells of Trip To Olds, Alto,
til l.t�t:AVk'--`l'ltc regular
meeting of tite Belgrave Ili -C
-;roup was ha'id hl rite church
basement 011 Sunday evening
with Ruth I'.4ictiie in charge of
the meeting, She opened with
OW call to worship followed by
a hymn, Lloyd Michie read
tate Scripture and Ruth read a
Meditation, Alex Blair and
Brian hopper received the of,
feting. "in Christ There Is No
Last or West" was sung and
Ruth led in prayer.
President Max Pletch con-
ducted the business. Donna
Grasby gave the secretary's re-
port and Jim Taylor gave the
treasurer's report. David Bee-
croft will be in charge of the
next meeting to be held on
November 17. It was decided
that the group will sell 75 Unit-
ed Church ealendcrs.
Ruth Michie introduced the
guest speaker, Dave Heming-
way of Brussels, who gave an
illustrated talk of his two week
stay in Olds, Alberta, where
he attended the National Young
Peoples' Conference as one of
15 delegates from London Cone
fcrenoe. The Conference was
held from August 17 to August
31 and young people from all
over Canada numbering be-
tween 175 and 200 attended,
including leaders. Dave then
led in a sing -song,
Ruth Michie thanked the
speaker. The meeting adjourn-
ed and lunch was served,
Classified ads are conveni-
ent, economical and get re-
sults.
OVERNIGHT FREIGHT
We haul to and from Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener,
London, Stratford and Woodstock. We make early
morning deliveries at these points and all loads are
fully insured. We do long distance hauling on full
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handle all household moving, large or small.
CALL US COLLECT FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON
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HEAD OFFICE WINGHAM
Phone 357-2050
•
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See the
1964 Mercury,
Meteor and
Cornet !
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Most people do something special for their Silver Anniversary.
Mercury creates its most luxurious cars in 25 years.
For 1964, all eight Mercurys are special
Silver Anniversary cars. Special in the
sense that even if you don't intend to
buy a car this year --they may make you
change your mind.
Mercury offers two rooflines this
year. The fastback model in the fore-
ground typifies the spirit of the Mont-
clair Marauder. Mercury's famous
Breezeway Roof (the rear window
lowers) is available on both the Mont-
clair and the ultra -sophisticated Park
Lane, in the background.
These cars are special inside, too.
Ostrich -grained vinyls feel like hand -
rubbed leather. Box -pleated fabrics are
rich and elegant. Bucket seats are of a
special shell -type design. Carpeting is
deep pile. Doors are finished in walnut -
grained panelling and soft suede. The
rear seat has a big pull-down arm rest.
Even the foot pedals are accented with
bright metal,
It takes a big car to give a truly
luxurious ride — that's why Mercury is
built on a big 120 inch wheelbase.
Mercury also has a suspension that
allows wheel movement backward and
forward as well as up and down. You
drive the level line of luxury — powered
by your choice of big Mercury VS's.
But above everything, there's an in-
tangible something extra that makes the
1964 Mercury a car to remember. It is
the anticipation with which you'll look
forward to driving
it and even seeing
parked in front of
your home.
Silver Anniver-
sary Metcury for
1964, be sure to see
it soon at your Mer-
cury dealer.
'64 MERCURY
Montclair Marauder 4 -door hardtop, in foreground. Park Late 4 -door sedan,
in background—two of the Ford Family of tine Cars made in Canada.
Certain features shower or
mentioned are optional at extra cost.
LILLOW'S GARAGE
sLUEVALE
PHONE 357-3029 WINGHAM