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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-14, Page 18Page 10 — Wingham Advance*Tithes, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963 Evening Unit Met at Manse BELGRAVE—The Evening Unit of the United Church met for the November meeting at the manse on Wednesday. Mrs. Roy McSween opened the meet- ing with the call to worship and prayer. "0 Worship the King" was sung. Responsive reading was taken from Psalm selection 693 in the hymnary. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Annie Cook. Meditation and prayer was taken by Mrs. Roy Mc - Sween. Mrs, Stan Hopper was in charge of the business, Minutes were read by Mrs. Ken Barbour, The penny collection was re- ceived and 14 hospital and sev- en home visits to the sick and shut-ins recorded. Mrs. J.Coul tes reported briefly on the Pres - Weekly Euchre BLEGRAVE—The weekly euchre was held in the Com- munity Centre, with seven ta- bles in play. Prizes went to: high lady, Mrs. Herson Irwin; novelty lady, Mrs, G, Fergus- on; low lady, Mrs. Lewis Cook; high man, Joe Dunbar; novelty man, Herson Irwin; low man, Robert Purdon. DONNYBROOK Miss Lucy Thompson of Bronte spent the week -end at her home here. Miss Gladys Jefferson of Woodstock visited with her sis- ter, Mrs. James Leddy and Mr. Leddy and other relatives on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp- bell of London visited the week- end with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, Deb- by, Brian, Gerald and Doreen visited Monday with Mrs. Nor- man McClinchey and Kathy of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Francis and Miss Olive Young of Auburn visited with Miss Josephine and Mr. David McAllister on Friday. Mrs. Cecil Chamney, Wing - ham, visited a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomp- son and family. Miss Sandra Chamney of London called at the same home Sunday., byterial meeting held recently at Brussels, A motion was passed that the cook book money be turned over to the U.C.W. treasurer. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs, Hopper. The bazaar was announced for Nov- ember 29. Mrs. J. Coultes gave the treasurer's report. The study was on India and Mrs, Sam Pletch read the chap- ter on "Bullock to Bicycle". Mrs, George Michie read about Community Development Pro- jects and Mrs. Ted Fear read about The Changing Continent. A hymn was sung. The Bible study, a continu- ation of the study on miracles, was taken by Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mrs. Hopper closed the meet- ing with prayer. Mrs. William Coultes led in recreation. Lunch was served by Mrs. Al- bert Bieman and her group. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Cliff Logan. Funeral Monday For Morris Bosman Morris Fletcher Bosman died in Wingham General Hospital on November 8 after a short ill- ness. He was born in Morris Township on April 10, 1890, a son of the late Rhoda Fletcher and Harry L. Bosman. He is survived by his wife, Ruby F. Brooks; one daughter (Mabel) Mrs, D. Lamont of Windsor; three sons Jack of Wal- ton, Gordon of Belgrave and Harold of Edmonton, Alberta. One daughter Alma predeceas- ed him in 1945. There are nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The pallbearers were Harvey McDowell, Graham McDowell, Albert Kitchen, Charles Smith, Lloyd Warwick and Gordon Hall. Friends attended from Belle- ville, Windsor, Hamilton, Leamington and Edmonton, The service was held on Monday from the S. J. Walker funeral home with interment in Wingham cemetery. Rev. G. C. Mitchell officiated. Confidence is a plant of slow growth. — Samuel Johnson. ♦oso.o•000.o.o+000.00000 o The dependable 'o source of casho 0 (LOANS UP TO;3,000.00 OR MORE) • NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED NF 63.9 OAO�O;O�0�0�1►O�Od►O�►0.0.0+ 307 10th Street 172 Ontario Street 28 Kingston Street HANOVER Telephone 810 STRATFORD Telephone 271-9010 GODERICH Telephone JA 4-8357 for SALE or LEASE BUILDING SUITABLE FOR SHOP OR WAREHOUSE IN WINGHAM AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Building is cement block, 36x64, with 13 -ft. clearance. Office --Oil heat, insulated. FOR FULL PARTICULARS CONTACT--- ANOUS MOWBRAY WINGNAM PHONE 357-3330 RESIDENCE 357.1501 CUBS INVESTED—Ten new members of the local Cub pack are pictured above following their investiture last Thursday evening at the Scout House. From the left, back row: John Downton, Steven Tiffin, Paul Swatridge, Bill Brown, Ray Robinson, Russel Foxton; front: Mark Douglas, David Tiffin, Tom McLaughlin, Bobby LaRose. —Advance -Times Photo. CHRISTMAS BUREAU Will Help Provide Good Christmas The Board of Directors of Huron County Children's Aid Society has formed a Christmas Bureau whereby they hope to help provide a good Christmas for all needy families, with particular emphasis on the children. To prevent overlapping some basic rules are suggested. All groups or individuals wishing to help should work closely with the board member in their lo- cality on this committee. It is important that all con- tributions except perishable goods, be delivered to Goderich, headquarters of the Children's Aid, or to your local board member, well before the end of November. Money is most acceptable for buying gifts for older child- ren. These are usually more expensive and not many are do- nated. Other suggested gifts are donations of food, new wearing apparel, socks, mitts, layettes, billfolds, flashlights, toilet ar- ticles, jewellery. Christmas seals, ribbons, tags and Christ- mas paper for wrapping the gifts are also needed. Only new things can be used as Christmas gifts but clean used clothing and bedding in good condition are also very ac- ceptable for our boxes. Board Rep. Convener, Mrs. M. Mooney, Goderich; Mem- bers: Mrs,C,. Blake, Ashfield, Colborne, W. Wawar3osh; Mrs. M. Bean, 5, Wawanosh, Mot' ris, Blyth, Brussels; Mrs. F. Fingland, Clinton, Hullett, Goderich Twp,; Mrs. J, Gor- will, Seaforth, MoKiilop,Tuck' ersmith Twp,; Mrs. M, Cud - more, Exeter, Usborne Twp,; n„ A. Rau, Stanley, Hay, Stephen, Hensall; Ivan Haskins, Turn - berry, Hawick, Grey, Wing. ham, Father to teen-age daughter: "This should make you feel 4�' even more grown-up '- your own phone bill." shining approach to BE READY FOR THE Festive Season AND ITS MANY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES — CHOOSE A SMART NEW DRESS OR SUIT FROM THE LOVELY MODELS JUST ARRIVED. Our varied collection includes exciting styles to flatter every figure --and the many important occasions at this time of year de- ntands frequent changes. We know you'll be ,delighted with the selection of woollens, double knits, mohnirs and brocades in beautiful pastels, rich clarets and red tones. PRICE $16.95 to $29.95 DIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE FRESH PORK—WITH DRESSING PICNIC SHOULDER FRESH PORK COTTAGE ROLL FRESH GROUND York Fancy Frozen PEAS and CARROTS 2 Ibs. Highliner Frozen BLUEBERRIES, 11 -oz. Fraservale Frozen FISH and CHIPS, 24 -oz. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. $1.49 Club House PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. Cookie Jar 75r Libby's COOKED SPAGHETTI 20 oz. 3/59c TIDE Powdered Detergent, Giant 69C ALL Powdered Detergent 12c off 4 113. 11 oz. sire $1.39 PEPSODENT Tooth Paste (Free Christmas Candle) Fancily $1.39 Fresh BLUEBERRY PIE, each 49c Christie's SOCIABLES, 8 oz. 23c Fancy Turkish EATING FIGS, 8 oz. 2/35c LEE'S PINEAPPLE Crushed, Sliced or Tidbits 20 -oz. 3-63c FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 96s 7-49c BRUSSELS SPROUTS 25c Quart Bbx The ADVANCE -TIMES is on SALE t the RED FRONT GROCERY