HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-02-20, Page 12Page 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs
ay, Feb. 20, 1904
Wh.itechurch I-Ia..penings
Miss Linda Johnston of Bel -
grave spent the weer: -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffin.
Mrs, Albert Coultes returned
by bus on Wednesday after visit
ing with Mr, and Mrs. Jaek
Coultes at Wallaeeburg. While
there she visited with Rev. and •
Mrs. Graydon Cox and Mrs.
Olive Boss at Dresden.
Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw, Miss
Mary Laidlaw, and Mr. Elroy
Laidlaw were in Goderichi on
Friday. Mrs. Laidlaw visited
with her sister, M:s, Oliver Mo -
Brian, who has been in and
with Mr. Aiei>rian.
These hospitalized in Wing -
ham and District Hospital from
our community last WLC% were
Ed. Walker undergoing surgery,
Mastei Bonnie Soloman with the
cold and Harry Swan who was
also a patient for a couple of
days. We wish then: a speedy
recovery .
M. and Mrs. Jack Coultes
and Debbie of Waiiacehurg
spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Coupes, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mervyn Pipe, Brussels,
Mr. and M:s, Albert Couites
spent Friday evening, with Rev.
and Mrs. George Mitchell of
Bluevale:.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin and
Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Tiffin visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McIn-
nes of uorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M,-
Cierlagi:an and Michael of
Wat. rleo and A::, Paul Geiger
spent Saturday. with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClenaghan.
:.'.. and Mrs. Carl MoClen-
aglian visited one day last weep:
with 1:e: grandmother, M:s.
Charles Thompson o: Huron -
view, Clinton. He: many
friends here will be pleased to
hear Mrs. Thon:pson is now en-
joying good health.
Mr. and :.::s. James McInnes
and Mrs. George McKague spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Or-
ville Hastings and family of
Wing)iam.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bolton
of Teeswater vicinity spent the
week -end with Mi, and Mrs. E.
Sle ightholm,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison,
Donald, Joyce, Arnold and
Douglas spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff-
man of Teeswater,
Apr. Jacob Kuiper of Knox
College, Toronto, arrived home
Wednesday night, since there
were no lectures being given
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falcon-
er, Allan and Kevin ot Streets-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Relison
Falconer, Brian and Paul of
Sarnia, spent the weep: -end
with their mother, Mrs. Cecil
Falconer and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffin
spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. John Molnnes of
Bluevale.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Ritchie
and Mrs. Fred Tiffin were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Airs.
Victor Emerson.
Mr. Victor Emerson and Mrs.
Maud Haggitt spent Monday in
Brussels and Blyth calling on
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alfred
Haggitt.
Apr. and Mrs. George Walker
and her sister, Miss Lila Hum-
phrey, visited Tuesday at Hur-
onview, Clinton, with their
aunt, M:s. Eliza Tehbett who
was celebrating her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin,
Sharon and Cindy, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Coffin and Cliff,
all of Hespler, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Coffin.
Mr. Cameron Robinson of
London spent the week -end with
1; is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ma-
son Robinson. Mr.- Murray
Coultes and Mr. George Conn
Most automobile skids are the
result of (1) under -inflated tires?
(2) too much snow or ice on the
road? (3) over -inflated tires?
(4) driving too fast on slippery
road surfaces?
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CIA Co-operators Insurance Association
and
Co-operators Life Insurance Association
WE FIX IT RIGHT!
Our skilled mechanics will get to the
bottom of what's wrong with your car and
make it right and ready to roll. Free, item-
ized estimates given on every job.
flWinghin
PHONE 357-2720
JOSEPHINE STREET - WINGHAM
of The University of Western
Ontario accompanied him and
spent the week -end at their
homes.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Hugh Hand were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hand and Wendy
of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Em-
erson Hickey, Murray, Shane
and Debbie of Wingham and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Jacklin and Lin-
da of Brussels.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Neable,
Judy, Kenneth and Howard
spent Saturday evening with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher of
Molesworth and celebrated Mr,
Fisher's and Mrs. Neable's
hirthdays,
Mr. Graham Neable is on
holidays this week from his po-
sition at Sebringville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffin
and Miss Linda Johnston spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Fzra Scholtz.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Nea-
ble, Brian, Sharon and Danny
of Brampton, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Nea-
ble.
Service Held at
Robertson Hone
W HITECHURCH -- Calvin-
Brick United Church Women
held their World Day of Prayer
service at the home of Mrs.
Alex Robertson with an attend-
ance of 20 adults and two child-
ren,
The first leader, Mrs. Ken
Mason, gave the opening re-
marks. Mrs. Ronald Coultes
read Scripture and Mrs. John
Jamieson, Mrs, Mason Robin-
son and Mrs. Ale!; Robertson
also took part as leaders.
The guest speaker, Mrs. An-
drew Gaunt, whose message was
Prayer, stressed the value and
need of prayer. She said that
prayer should come from the
heart and not have too much
formality. She closed with a
poem which indicated that
prayer is needed morning, noon
and night.
Other leaders were Mrs.
John L. Currie, Mrs. McRitchie
and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mrs.
Sidney Thompson played piano
accompaniment while Mrs. Nor-
man Coultes read the hymn,
"0 Brother Man". Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft closed the meeting.
Increased Attendance at
day of Prayer Service
WHITECHURCH--The World
Day of Prayer was held in the
Presbyterian Church on Friday
afternoon. The leaders were
Mrs. Millan Moore, president
of the U.C.W., Mrs. Bill Rin-
toul, 2nd vice president of the
Presbyterian W. M. S.; Mrs.
George Mitchell, U.C.W.;
Mrs. James Richardson of the
Gospel Chapel in Wingham and
M -s. Claude Coffin, U. C. W.
Mrs, V. Emerson, president
of the Presbyterian W.M.S.
welcomed the ladies as she
opened the meeting. Mrs.
Millan Moore read Scripture.
Rev. Geo. Mitchell of Blue -
vale was the speaker and based
his message on Prayer. He said
people don't now how to pray
as they should. Words without
( thoughts never go to heaven.
1 Through prayer we should seek
to re-establish ourselves and if
we only pray when we need
help it's no wonder we get lit-
tle response. Mr. Mitchell
said we should continually prac-
tise and discipline our prayers.
Mrs. James Richardson sang,
"From Every Stormy Wind", ac—
companied by Mrs. Johnston
Conn. Mrs. Bill Rintoul gave
the Scripture reading.
Mrs. Dan Tiffin and Mrs.
Ezra Scholtz sang "O 3rother
Man". They were accompan-
ied by Mrs. Garnet Farrier on
the piano.
The key woman, Mrs. Rus-
sel Chapman, gave last year's
report. Attendance was 25 and
the offering S7.25. The new
key woman appointed was Mrs.
James McInnes.
There were 38 ladies at this
year's service and the offering
amounted t, $10.65,
LANGSIDE EUCHRE
WMITECHL'RCH--At the
euchre party at Langside Com-
munity Hall, Friday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conley
won the prizes for high gentle-
man and high lady, Miss
Marion Wall received the low
lady prize and Mac Conley was
low man.
A1:s. Conley and Mrs. David
Moffat are the hostesses for the
ne'.t party.
Will Correspond
With Indians
i
WHITECHLRCH--The Mes-
sengers of the United Church
met in the Sunday School room
of the church Sunday afternoon.
The president, Miss Cathy Solo-
man, opened the meeting by
all repeating the pledge in uni-
son. A hymn was sung.
Miss Barbara Ritchie read the
Scripture. Miss Nancy Swan
led in prayer. The offering was
received. The roll call was
answered by 2> attenders, Miss
Nancy Swan, secretary-, read
the minutes.
It was decided to take the
Mite boxes to the March meet-
ing. Two children took letters
to send to the Indian children.
Since there are many iuore In-
dian children than are in the
Messenger group, it was decid-
led to hale :.:rs. Clarence Mc-
Clenagh:ari, at the Indian Re-
Iserye, send the names of Irn-
idian children with their ages so
the Messengers will he writing
Ito Ont• o' thtrr own :live. Ile
1Messenger papers, Thh. World
Friends, wort given out.
The Society divided into two
''(groups. The senior group's
'story was "The Golden Coin",
told by Mrs. Milian Moore and
they added pictures of Irrdians
to their map of India. The
jun-
ior ro,P
'sstcry was -Buffalo
Bill".
Ladies Take Part
At Teeswater WI
WHITECHIC'RCH--Members
of WhitecLirch Women's Insti-
tute were kaests of the Tees -
water bran: on Tuesday. Those
in attenda::i:e were Mrs. Claude
Coffin, M Ezra Scholtz, Mrs.
Dan Tiffin, Mrs. Russel Ross,
Mrs. Walla ; e Conn, Mrs. Rus-
sel Gaunt, Mrs. Tom Jamie-
son, Mrs. Torn Magoffin, Mrs.
Charles Martin, Mrs. Garnet
Farrier, Mis, Annie Lott, and
Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Mrs. Coffin, accompanied
by Mrs. Garnet Farrier on the
piano, sang "Juanita". The
second musical number was "
"M•: Man John", sung by Mrs,
Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz, dressed as men, and
Mrs. Coffin dressed as a bride.
Friends Honor
Betty Zinn
WHITECHURCH--Mrs. Ken
Currie and ;.yrs. Jim Currie held
a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Ken Currie in
honour of Miss Betty Zinn,
bride -elect.
When the bride arrived with
her mother she was escorted to
a decorated -,eat of honour,
which she occupied while con-
tests were enjoyed under the
sr:pt•ris:et. ° the hostesses.
Miss lielet, Currie read the
address which assured Betty
that they were happy to have
the uppvrt..:• t., of sharing this
fell uwc' -. and hours of happin-
ess with hell and hoped it
would give i,er happy memor-
les of her neighbours as the
years go ; ..
:;issts J,•,an and Ruth Ellen
Currie carred in the baskets of
gifts of liners and kitchen ware.
The hu5tesst; served lunch,
Gene; "Say Pete, I hear
your wife still adores you after
two years of marriage, Is that
true?"
Pete: "Well, I suppose it Is.
She places burnt offerings in
front of me three times a day,"
A LITTLE CANADA
IN THE INDIAN OCEAN
The British colony of Mauri-
tius, an island group isolated
in the Indian Ocean, recogniz-
es both French and English as
official languages, as Canada
does. However, the native
French-speaking Creoles, des-
cendants of 18th century French
planters, are now outnumbered
by the descendants of immi-
grants from India, French law
has also been preserved.
DOES SHUReGAIN TAKE THE
EXTRA TROUBLE TO MAKE
SELECTED -GRANULATED FERTILIZER
Because it's more efectire. SIIt. R -GAIN Fertilizer is granulated
after the ingredients have been mixed and is not just a blend of
granular materials. As a result each granule contains all three
plant food elements in the right proportions.
Ordinary granular and blended fertilizers simply consist of a
mixture of ingredients, either in powder form or granules.
Although it's easier to make fertilizer that way it cannot be
as effective in use due to the separation of ingredients of
different size and weight.
As every granule contains all the guaranteed plant food
elements, SHL'R-GAIN Selected -Granulated Fertilizer remains
completely balanced throughout storing, shipping and spreading
—resulting in balanced feeding of plants from every granule;
consistent, more even application of the best possible fertilizer
to give you maximum yields and top returns from your
fertilizer dollar.
As always it pays to get the finest fertilizer for your good
earth—sHUR-GAIN Selected -Granulated.
fertilizer
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Be sure to discuss your
spring Fertilizer program W•ith your local
SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer dealer
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