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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-02-20, Page 10Page -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1J64 One Moment, Please BY REV. WM, J. MORRISCON Melrilk Presbyterian Church, Brussels and Kno\ Church. Relgrav The world is changing so rapidly that the Christian world of yesterday has become the secular, merely materialis- tic world of to -day, and will heconl.: the nihilistic world of to -marrow if we do not turn re-exam tie our Christian beliefs and apply there in on situation. Three basic things come to mind. 1. A Sense of `in, and of God'sForgiveness -- Many have lost their sense of right and wrong. "God be merciful to me, a sinner" is basic to be- coming a Christian. If we miss this first rung of the ladder, we can climb no higher to help others, yet God freely forgives everyone who repents. 2. A Sure Foundation—The only sure foundation of every Christian life is a Person, Christ our Lord Himself. We must not Beverley Jacobson To Wed Saturday FORDWICH—Miss Sharon Pollock entertained for a mis- cellaneous shower at her home Saturday afternoon in honour of Miss Beverley Jacobson, who will be married on Saturday. During the afternoon the girls compiled a recipe box for the bride -elect. Several con- tests and games were enjoyed and the gifts were presented to Beverley, She thanked every- one and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. • r d In home insurance WE FOUND THE BEST COSTS LESS! Our Homeowners Policy- cov- ers not only fire and a long list of other perils. it includes theft and liability insurance. too! All this protection in one policy ... one premium .. . and we save money as well! Every homeowner should get the facts on this excellent insurance 1a Bo CO\RON, CLU INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance ('overage Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 5 John St. W., Ph. 357.2636 1 vVINi;-IIAM try to organ::.e our lives while we ignore Hint and His claims. His power working through us will win others. The Power of Prayer -- Prayer is a channel through to God, making His power avail- able too us, Believing prayer also changes the lives of others, If we pray before we work, we save both time and energy. If Christians would only be- lieve and practise these basic things, their Christianity would he more effective. Day of Prayer At Knox Church BELGRAVE-- Mrs. Leslie Bolt was leader of the World Day of Prayer service in Knox United Church on Friday. Theme of the service was "Let Us Pray", There were 50 women in at- tendance. Scripture reading was by Mrs. Earl Anderson. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Bolt read "The Meaning of This Day". Prayers of Thanksgiving were given by Miss Stella Nethery, Mrs. Alex Nethery, Mrs. Athol Bruce. The text, meditation on prayer, was taken by Mrs. Arth ur Jackson and the act of repen- tance was led by Mrs. Clare VanCamp. Prayers of interces- sion were read by Mrs. Joe Durr bar and Mrs. Victor Youngblut. The offering was received by Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. J. R. Taylor. A duet, "0 Brother Man, Fold To Thy Heart Thy Brother' was sung by Mrs. Lawrence Vannan and Mrs. George John- ston. Rededication to the ser- vice of others was led by Mrs. Joe Dunbar and the benediction was given by Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Organist for the service was Mrs. John Nixon. Weekly Euchre BELGRAVE--The weekly euchre was held in the Com- munity Centre on Wednesday with eight tables in play. High !ady, Miss Shirley Duffey; high nan. Ross McEwan; novelty •ady, Mrs. Ruth Dougherty; aovelty man, Victor Youngblut; low lady, Mrs. Herb Wheeler; low man, Carl Procter. EUCHRE WINNERS FORDWICH--Fifteen tables of progressive euchre were in play at the Fordwich Commun- ity hall, sponsored by the Wo- men's Institute. Winners were Miss Minnie McElwain, Mrs. Sam Johnston, Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, Wesley Gaus, Crosby Sothern and War- ren Zurbrigg. The next party will be on Tuesday. 1-6-00D FARM MACHINERY PAYS YOU DIVIDENDS TIME SAVED IN THE FIELD IS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET When spring rolls around, you will want farm equip- ment that will be ready to go without costly delays. Be smart this year and buy a good piece of machinery, whether it be new or used. From the beginning it will save you money. Come in soon and let us show you what we can offer. CHAS, HODGI NS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1440 BRENDA McCANN won two events in the nivel. Brenda is shown with Alan Taylor, a costume classes at the Fordwich Ice car- winner dressed as a clown.—Cantelon Pix. Ann Simmons Is Carnival Queen FORDWICH--Interest was Results: best girls pre-school shown in the annual ice carni- costume, Brenda McCann, Don- val sponsored by the Fordwich na Steinacher; boys pre-school Community Association Satur- costume, Brian Wildfang; fancy day night. Dozens of local and costume girl six to 12 years, area children competed in the Ann Simmons, Janet McPher- various costume classes and the son; boys, Chuck Gibson, Alan races. Queen of the carnival Taylor; comic costume boy or was eight-year-old Ann Sim- girl six to 1.2 years, Karen Mil - mons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ler, George Koch; character Lyle Simmons of Fordwich, costume sir to 12, Robert Gib - dressed in Valentine attire. son, Sharon Miller; fancy cos - A squirt hockey game be- tume ladies, Nancy Gedcke, tween Fordwich and Belmore Ann Simmons; fancy costume was an added event. Belmore gents, Warren Zurbrigg, Doug - won the game 2-0. The crowd las Wildfang; character costume was well pleased with this add- ladies or gent, Robert and Nan - ed attraction. cy Gibson; best national cos- tume ladies or gents, Nancy Gedcke; best skating couple, Nancy Gedcke and Warren Zur- brigg; oldest couple on skates Nancy Gedcke and Warren Zur- brigg; coming the farthest, Douglas Wildfang, Brian Doug- las; best Valentine costume, Brenda McCann, Ann Simmons; best clown and act, Brian Doug- las, Bill Miller; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and four children. The door prize was won by Leslie Campbell. RACES Girls 9 and under, 1. Anne Simmons, 2. Valerie Gibson, 3. Karen Miller; girls 10-12, Diane Kato; girls 13-15, Helen Johnston, Lydia Vandewater; married women, Jean Dins- more. Boys 9 and under, Floyd Al- len, Peter Espensen, Peter Douglas; boys 10-12, Chuck Gibson, Douglas Harding; boys 13-15, Jim Harding, Mack Mc- Leod; cLeod; boys tri and over, Peter Newans, Jim Harding. Credit Union Elects Officers BELGRAVE--The Belgrave District Credit Union annual meeting was held in the Com- munity Centre last Tuesday. The board of directors' report was given by John Nixon. The directors recommend that a dividend of 3% on members' shares be paid. The manager's report was given by George Michie, who reported an increase of mem- bership of 27, making a total membership of 241. Henry Pattison introduced th guest speaker, Mr. Simpson, special representative of Credit Department of Central Credit. The speaker was thanked by Al- bert Coultes. Mr. Simpson conducted the election of officers for 1964: Directors, retire in 1064, Fleur Pattison, Albert Coultes, Ken Wheeler; retire in 1965, Ted Fear, John Nixon; retire in 1966, Peter de Groot, Calvin Robinson. Credit Committee, retire in 1:0;4, Martin Grasby; retire in 1:m;,, Keit Barbour; retire in 1966, C. R. Coultes; Super- visory committee, retire in 1964, Lorne Campbell; retire in 1a65, Stewart Procter; retire in 1966, Lewis Stonehouse; treasurer -manager, George Michie. Entertainment for the eve- ning was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman, Ross Rob- inson, Ross Anderson and Calvi Robinson played several harmon- ica selections. EELGRAVE Mr. Janes R. Coultes is at- tending the Canadian Hereford Breeders Association annual meeting in Kamloops, B; C. He is one of the two directors from Ontario attending. Miss Pat Logan of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mrs. Tessie Procter of York - ton, Saskatchewan, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and family, Golf: Game where the ball lies poorly and the player well. Film Shown to Evening Unit FORDWICH--The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met in the church basement with 19 mem- bers present. Mrs. Clarkson opened the meeting and a hymn was sung. Mrs. Ben Gib- son read the Scripture. Mrs. Harold Doig read a poem. The feature was given by Mrs. Carl D'Arcy and another hymn was sung. Mrs. McCann led in prayer. The program was prepared by Mrs. L. Siefert Jr., Mrs. Robt. Connell and Mrs. Jack Mann, for which the highlight was a film, "When the Healer Came". Mrs. Siefert read a story on India. Mrs. Connell read the Scripture and led in prayer. A social hour followed the meet- ing. WHITECHURCH Mr, Bruce Rock and hismoth- er, of Moncton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Keith Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dirstein of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Russel Gaunt. Mrs. Carruthers of Ripley visited at the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, George Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Fisher, Lonny and Lary of Guelph, and Mr. Eddie John- ston of Preston, also visited Sun- day at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, David, Donna and Jean of Lon- don, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John- ston. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael visited at the same home. A Texas story now going the rounds concerns a man who struck oil and, with his new riches, built a mansion and three swimming pools. One pool he keeps filled with cool water and another with warm water. The third he keeps empty. He explains: "A lot of my friends can't swim." RURAL DEVELOPMENT MEETING IN CLINTON There will be a Rural De- velopment.meering on Wednes- day, February 26 at 1,30 p.m. in rhe Clinton town hall when organizations and townships are asked to have a delegate pres- ent. The purpose of Rural Devel- opment is to develop resources for the betterment of the com- m:tnity. Speakers will be Don Middle- ton, iddleton, director of properties and Ray A. ilergott, director of field services. GOOD ATTITUDES IMPORTANT FACTOR It is well known that good attitudes are the most import- ant factor in the make-up of a good driver. Attitudes, which are some times described as "our learned ways of meeting our needs" are slow to change. The six main factors that in- fluence attitudes are heredity, associations, education, train- ing, incidents that happen in everyday life, and the example set by others. If you'd like to improve your home, why not do it now? Talk to your Toronto -Dominion Bank manager about a low-cost Home Improvement Loan He's a good man to know. Interested in modernizing your kitchen, adding an additional room, renovating a bathroom or installing a new heating system? Talk it over. with your near- by Toronto -Dominion Bank Manager. Any time you want to improve your home (in just about any way) he can be a very good friend. Drop in and get acquainted soon. THE TORONTO -DOMINION Where people make the difference J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager, A. E. GRAHAM, Manager, ° Wingham Branch. Gorrie Branch. FREE: Seamless Nylons with every $2.00 purchase of gas or oil. At McPherson's it's your car that runs — not your stockings. DO YOU WANT A CAR; JUST LIKE THE CAR THAT CARRIED DEAR OLD DAD? Or would you prefer a modern car which will give you good, dependable service, economy of operation and en- able you to throw your chest out with pride because it's so good looking? Call around and look over these sleek models listed below. 1961 BUICK 4 -DOOR Automatic transmission, radio 1961 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR Standard transmission 1957 MERCURY 4 -DOOR Automatic transmission, radio 1955 CHEVROLET Convertible Standard transmission McPHERSON'S GARAGE SUPERTEST PRODUCTS CORNER JOSEPHINE & VICTORIA 357-3510 SEE MAC FOR A HACK - IN WINGHAM • s v • 8. P