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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-02, Page 11A 4 • 4-4 What's new in your home? A home contents inventory may show that you've acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room -by - room list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Home- owners policy. W. 0. CONRON, CLU INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 5 John St. W. - 357-2636 WINGHAM WINNERS IN THE GRADE I vocal solo sec- tion of the Public School music festival last week are from the left: Debbie Brenzil, first; Lynn Richardson and Lois McLaugh- lin, tied for second; Debbie Readman and Nlri%10��4/zf(?" A COMMUNITY SERVICE There's no place like home for first aids Play it safe at home with a well -stocked medicine chest. See us for top qual- ity first aid supplies. Your health is our business McKibbon's Pharmacy WINGHAM, ONT,. PH.357-1880 Lori Guest, tied for third; front: Owen Waite, second; Michael King, first, and Mark Tiffin and Maurice Hall, tied for third. —Advance -Times Photo. Whitechurch WHITECHURCH-Mrs.Victor Emerson attended the Grey - Bruce Area Board meeting of the Women's Institute in Ches- ley last Tuesday. Arrange- ments were being made for the Grey -Bruce Convention to be held in Wiarton on October 29 and 30. Home for Easter are Mr.Jac- ob Kuiper, student minister at Knox College, Mr. George Conn, Miss Muriel Moore and Mr. Murray Coulter all of the University of Western Ontario, London. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Dor- een, Joyce and Jim, were in Toronto on Thursday and Miss Ruth Taylor returned home with them for a few days. She had to return to her position on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and Tommy of Hamilton, ac- companied by Miss Mary Tay- lor who had been there for three weeks, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Showers and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. Taylor returned to the city on Wednes- day but Mrs. Taylor remained to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Pattison. By MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. Report from �ueen's Park The past week witnessed some very exciting and dram- atic moments in the legisla- ture. The offensive section 14 of the Police Act was withdrawn, but not until after both opposi- tion parties threatened to fili- buster unless the section was withdrawn. Many government members very determinedly in- sisted they would vote against the government motion to send the bill to committee without second reading. After 40 speeches which took over 5'i hours, the prime Minister fin- ally agreed to withdraw section 14 but immediately after doing so he read a letter of resigna- tion from the Attorney General. Honourable Fred Cass. 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Com- pare these beautiful Pontiacs with anything else on the road. (Then go to your Pontiac dealer and see how easy it is to make your Pontiac dreams come true!) Success Car -'64 Edition 'ONTIAC watch "Telescope" and "Zero One" now showing on television, Check local listings for time and channel. P -964D CPHERSON'S GARAGECLINTON STREET TEESWATERIV ARID biggest public outcry in years by the introduction of Bill 99 of the Police Act. As the de- bate wore on it became obvious that Mr. Cass had no other al- ternative but to resign. The Prime Minister felt that the bill did not really in- fringe on the basic rights of the individual, Mr. Cass felt that it did and Mr. Roberts, the former Attorney General, did not agree with either the Prime Minister or the Attorney Gener- al. It was apparent that the bill was not given the close scrutiny in cabinet that it should have had. However, after the House rose following the most emo- tionally exhausting day inmany years, according to many of the older members, one could not help but feel the tragedy of the hour. The province had lost a hard working, devoted public servant in Mr. Cass. The house was prorouged for Easter and will resume some time after April 14th. Wingham Advance - Timest Thursday,, April 2, 1964 Page 3 Whitechurch News Mr. Gary Willis of Streetsville spent Easter week -end with Mrs. Doris Willis. Mr. Alfred Buekton was taken to Wingham and District Hos- pital by ambulance on Friday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Emerson and Mrs. Maud Haggitt visited on Sunday with Miss Annie and Mr. Peter Kennedy of Wingham. Mr, ad Mrs. Charles Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Groskorth and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wall were guests at the Stobo-Moffat wed- ding in Teeswater on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Moffat and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw are spending Easter week at Wash- ington and hope the cherry blossoms will be at their best by the week -end. Mr. Jim Elliott, Bluevale, Mrs. Robert Galbraith and Mrs. Gor- don Elliott, Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wal- ter Elliott and family. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Coup - land and Kevin of Toronto spent Easter with •her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of East Wawanosh. Little Miss Kathy Walker of Wingham is visiting with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. George Walker, as her brother, Richy, had to be taken by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker, to War Memorial Children's Hospital, London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smythe, Bill, Doreen and Albert, spent Sun- day in Woodstock with Mr, and Mrs. Ron Russell. Miss Janie Beecroft of Alma College, St. Thomas, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber. Mr. Ken Coultes of Toronto and Mr. Doug Coultes of Wa- terloo University spent the holi- day week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Week -end Easter guests with Mr, and Mrs. William Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Rodney, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Devine, Joe, Bernice and Len- ore of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sim- mons of London spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mr. Clayton Scholtz of Gorier - loll called Saturday on his fa- ther, Mr. Ezra Scholtz, in the Wingham and District Hospital, and on his mother, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. Mrs, Jack Coultes and Debbie of Wallaceburg are spending Easter week with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Coultes and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pipe. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mont- gomery visited with their daughter, Mrs. John Jamieson, in Victoria Hospital, London. Lots of Snow on Easter Sunday WHITECHURCH--- Easter Sunday here was reminiscent of Christmas as residents, decked in winter regalia and armed with snow shovels, busied them- selves clearing their paths and the village sidewalks before walking to church. Falls from Mow WHITECHURCH-Stan Kay fell from a moiAt on Tuesday afternoon of last week ,while removing 'bales of hay from the mow to his truck. He received a few cuts and was unconscious for a time. Peter De Boer, who was working with Mr. Kay at the time of the accident, called Charles Tiffin and they removed the injured man to Wingham and District Hospital. People of the community hope. Mr. Kay will soon be fully recovered. Hear Easter There WHITECHURCH% Special service was 'held in Chalmers Presbyterian Church on Easter Sunday. Flowers were placed by the families of the late Mrs. Walter Lott and Thomas Gaunt. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt sang a solo, "Alone", and the choir an- them was "Christ Arose". Mr. Jacob Kuiper delivered an in- spiring message. Elwood Groskorth presided at the organ in the United 'Church because of the illness of Mrs. Garnet Farrier, the regular or- ganist. The chcir sang "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." Rev. George Mitchell delivered a sermon on the theme "Their Eyes Were Opened". Jacob Kuiper Addresses Thankoffering W.YITEQdURCH—On Friday afternoon the W.M.S. of Chal- mers Presbyterian Church held its Easter Thankoffering in the church schoolroom. The presi- dent, Mrs. Victor Emerson, pre- sided and warmly welcomed the guests from South Kinloss, Langside, U.C.W. of the United Church and her own members. The call to worship and theme were given by Mrs. Emerson. A hy''n was sung and Mrs. James Laidlaw led in prayer. Miss Dean McLeod of South Kinloss gave an Easter poem. Mrs. Johnston Conn gave the legend of the Easter lily. The beautiful baskets of flowers were placed in memory of the late Mrs. Annie Lott and the late Thomas Gaunt by their fa- milies. Two minutes' silence was observed in honor of these departed members. A quiz on Christ's death and resurrection was conducted by Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. All were asked to give a silent prayer for anyone who was sick or in trouble. Mrs. Emerson led in prayer for the sick. The Easter message was given by Mr, Jacob Kuiper, student minister, who was introduced and thanked by Mrs. Emerson. The offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. Millan Moore of the U.C.W. gave three short readings. It was voted to give $3.01 to- wards tho honorary membership certificate requested by the Presbytery. The next meeting is April 15 in charge of leaders Mrs. Russel Ross and Miss Lila Emerson. A hymn was sung and Mr. Kuiper gave the benediction and lunch was served. Just be- fore their departure all joined in singing "The Old Rugged Cross". THIS GROUP OF YOUNGSTERS are the Grade III winners at last week's Public School music festival. From the left, back row: Robert Venderwoude, third; Daryl McClure, second; Greg Peachey, first; front: Joanne Mark, first; Bonnie McTag- gart, second; Vicky Taylor, third. --Advance-Times Photo.