HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-02, Page 12Page -- Wingham Advance - Times T!mrsdae April '', 1004
Belmore Personals
Congratulations to Mrs.
Georg Kieffer Sr., of Tees -
water, a former resident of
this area, and her twm aisle:,
Mrs. Joseph lioUe;< who eele-
hratcd their Seth n..rtl:days last
Thursday. Mrs. K2efter'0.1r,:
grandchild now eclee‘rater L.
birthday ou the same dav, as
Mr. and Mrs. George Kieffer,
Jr. of i,'.ar::ca, !•e'ean'e the par-
ents
atcnts of a son, .`or:2 ... \\ Ingham
and District 12osL :tai oil
da
March ::t t12.
M:. and Mrs. Alex Mills
f,',:: da:.gi:t,rs o i fore
Visited a:. e•leo4 r::d•: •. wit. :. .
and Mrs. Ale, s,l:..,st :.
Eajte: wee fie : 2d ,.site:s hili:
\::.. Art::.. Fit.:t_
IL and :.L::: W Sto:'.
Miss ::d t Fps. ': Kite:,::e:,
Church Service
On Good Friday
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mr,. Carl Douglas and Wayne.
S.:nday y.artors at the same ho
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
King of Fnissels and Mr. and
Mr:. Fame: Pardon of WinghaII1,
\1r. Michael Y taller of
.e'didou, and Miss Anita
h' \ o: Toronto, spoilt the
wet.h-e:Id at their home \here,
Miss Dale \1eNee of Goder-
el: ii.:si:2e ss College spent four
da,, at Faster with her father,
l:,.rl \'.eN,e,
M:. Mas Orr oto of Cooks-
v:ll, •,:sited of S 2day with lair.
,and \:rs. Willear Mulvey and
JLf:cry.
Si.ae:,ly visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. tie;. i;rede: o: the 2nd of
Cs.lte`s , were \:. and \1rs, Sam
alt.::co of L 'oksville and .`.:r.
:Lod Mrs. Fred Gies and family-
of
amilyof Gaenock, \:r. and Mrs.
Ali'L::c' remained to spend
East,: school •,acation with he:
parents,
We extend sympathy to the
Inglis families on the tragic
death of their f:rst coasin, Mr.
Jack Stewart, 42, of Guelph.
He died accidentally in a farm
r •::a^ last week -end.
BEL2.'.eihE—Good Friday ser-
vices were h cid :n the P re e -
ter a- Cleech. for that core e:,
at:on and the ce nzrLgar:o:2s of
Behr.ore ,Ind MacIntestt . ,:itc;d
A large nanelaer at-
tended,
Re':. Howard Pace of Bel -
more and Macintosh assisted
Rey. T. E. Kennedy during the
service and also was guest speak-
er. The intermediate choir,
undo: the direction of Mrs. Alvin
Mundell, sang a special . ni-
ber.
Friendship
In Action
BEL\:ORE—Friendship was
seen .n action on Teesday of
last weer, ,;hen ten rnen from
the Decurr Farr.. Forum,
baled na•, satich :,:.. Jack Mor-
an had perc::ased at the :arm of
the 'late George McKague near
Teeswatet, and delivered that
hay. to the Moran barn. More I
than ^ales were stored in
the earn be the end of the day's
\::. Morar, a fellow mem-
ber of the Forum, s still a pa-
tient in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, and will be for a few
more wi:t::as.
Special Music for
Sunday Services
BELMORE—Special EasterSun-
day services were held at both
Belmore churches. In the Pres-
byterian Church, Rev. T. E.
Kennedy spoke on the 'Suffer-
ings of the Cross'. The inter-
mediate choir and junior mem-
bers of the junior choir sang,
"The Magdalene".
Rev. Howard Pace, minister
of the United Church, based
his sermon on the story of the
Resurrection of Jesus Christ on
the first Easter Sunday morning.
Special Easter music was pro-
vided by the choir with Misses
Velma and Lavonne L•'allagh
singing a duet in one of the an-
thems.
UCW Meeting Held
Last Wednesday
BELMORE—Mrs. Fred Double -
dee was in charge of the UCW.
meeting, held on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Ab-
raham. The opening service
of worship followed the Baster
message. Mrs. Ira Neill read
the Scripture and three hymns
were sung.
Mrs. Harry Mulvey gave a
reading and Mrs. Earl Fitch
conducted the study of the
chapter "Salvation" in "The
Word and the Way". Mrs.
Norman Newans read the chap-
ter from "As Asia Goes". The
roll call was an Easter thought
and was well answered.
The president, Mrs. Wilfred
Johann, presided over the bus-
iness session. Mrs. Harry Mul-
vey was appointed delegate to
the Bruce Presbyterial L'. C. W.
meeting to be held on Monday
in Walkerton.
TURN YOUR SMALL CHANGE
INTO A SMALL FORTUNE
Do you realize that, in your lifetime, you will probably earn
more than $250,000. flow much of your earnings fortune will
you keep? Why not squirrel away just a dollar a day in an
Investors Saving Certificate. In ten, fifteen or twenty years you
can accomplish what very few people ever do in a lifetime. At
the same time, you can enjoy the benefits of an ever-increasing
reserve.
THOMAS JARDIN
District Manager
Dial 357-3661 - Box 394
WINGHAM, ONT.
1;;1N nvesto rs
wvincilba
GIRLS FROM GRADES V AND VI were solo
winners from the two grades in the Public
School music festival. From the left, back
row: Marlene Jamieson. first; Sandra Tif-
fin third; Joanne Sutcliffe, third; Daphne
Robb, second; Rhonda Bell, third; Nancy
Guest, second; front: Marilyn Tiffin, first;
Ruth Ann Currie, third; Esther Fish, sec-
ond; Vicki Rosenhagen, third,
—Advance -Times Photo,
Bluevale Personals
Mrs. Charles Bosman will
be hostess for the annual meet-
ing of the Bluevale Women's
Institute on April 8th, when
officers will be installed for
the coming year.
The Bluevale Recreation
Association sponsored a dance
in the community hall, Wil--
bee's
il-
bee's orchestra supplying the
music, on Thursday evening.
Miss Barbara Lillow has
been in Wingham District Hos-
pital for surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott
spent a few days visiting their
son Jack, and Mrs. Elliott, at
Cornwall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowis
are spending an Easter vacation
in New York.
Mr, and Mrs. R.J. McMur—
ray and Gordon motored to -
Kingston for the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gan-
nett, Susan and Beverley, are
visiting in Toronto for the hol-
iday week.
Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McTav-
Flews of Lakelet
Mr. Wesley Haines of Wing -
ham is spending this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Noble
and family of London are hol-
idaying this week at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Green -
ley.
Mrs. Ed. Watson and Mr.
Ken Watson of Holstein visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Ferguson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spar -
ling of London and Mrs. Wm.
Giles of Lambeth were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jack
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace
and family of Beaverton visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Den-
nis this holiday week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Klein
of Neustadt, Mr. and Mrs.
George Klein and Mr. Edward
of Clifford and Miss Mary Lang
of Mildmay were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert.
Those spending the holiday
at their homes in the area were
Mr. Jack Harkness, Mr. James
Inglis, Miss Marlene Wylie and
Mr. Eldon Dennis all of Guelph,
Miss Sandra Wright of Toronto,
Miss June Wright of Kitchener,
Mr. Lynn Ferguson of Mitchell,
Mr. Carl Dennis of Beaverton,
and Mr. Vernon Inglis of Ot-
tawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth,
Miss Marian Huth and Mr. John
Ferguson visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McGregor of Seaforth
on Friday.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis
were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Inglis and Miss Lois Anne of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Inglis and family of Walkerton,
Miss Goldhawk of Ridgetown
and Mr. Harry Valassman of
Leamington.
BONDI'S FRUIT MARKET
is announcing extremely
big savings on all your
fruit and vegetable re-
quirements due to their
change -over of manage-;
ment.
Starting THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
THIS WEEK the fruit
section will be under
new management.
Prices will be lowered
to everyone's advantage.
CALL IN TODAY OR
TOMORROW!
ish and family: and Mr. and
Mrs. Spence McKinnon and
family, of Niagara Falls, spent
Easter Sunday at the parents
home, with Mr, and Mrs. R.
H. McKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Black-
more of Woodstock, Mr, Har-
vey Messer of Toronto, and his
grandson, Bobby Jamieson, of
Durham, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Elliott last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street
and family of Listowel, were
Sunday visitors at the Duff
home.
Mr. Lyle McKinney, of
Northcliff, Michigan, and Mr,
Archie McKinney of Leaming-
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bosnian last week. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwiti
Bosman and Melody, and David
Bosnian of Woodstock, were
guests at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ken-
nedy, Louis and Gail, of Tor-
onto, were with Rev. T.E.
Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy for
Easter.
Mr, and Mrs. George Mof-
fatt and family of London,
were Easter visitors with Mrs.
Nora Moffatt.
Mrs. Mabel Harris, of Lam-
beth, visited relatives for Eas-
ter.
Mr. Ian Mundell of Ottawa,
was home for the holiday, with
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mundell.
Mr. and Jerry Barrett, of
Elmira, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Campbell for a
few days.
Mr, and Mrs. Claire Hoff-
man and family, of Essex, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Webb and
family of Painswick, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. C.B.
Hoffman.
Mr. Fred Brewer, of Wood-
stock, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Brewer.
Mrs. Gordon Hall is visiting
at Thorndale.
Mise Joyce Harmon, of Tor-
onto, returned to the commun-
ity for the holiday.
•
Entertain Guests
From Scotland
WHITIOC.'HURCH — Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McInnes were Mr. and Mrs.
Russel T)iek of Toronto who
were ar•companied by Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Caution of Perth,
Scotland.
Other guests were Mrs. George
MrKairue of Toeswater. Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Hastings and fam-
ily r.f W'rghim and Mr. and
Mrs George Stanley and family
of Lucknow. Mr. Caution is a
cousin of Mrs. Dick. Mrs. Mc-
Innes and Mrs. McKague.
Mr. and Mrs. Caution had
come to Canada to visit with
her family in British Columbia.
After their visit here they left
for Halifax and sailed for Scot-
land on Tuesday.
An enjoyable evening was
spent when Joe added a Scottish
toueh with a few skirls on the
bagpipes.
Special Services
On Easter Sunday
BLUEVALE —Special Easter
services were held in the Unit-
ed Church and Knox Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday.
Rev. T.E. Kennedy preach-
ed in Knox Church and the choir
composed of senior and junior
members, sang anthems, under
the direction of Mrs. Nora Mof-
fat, organist.
In the United Church, Rev.
G.A. Mitchell preached on the
Resurrection theme. The choir
sang an anthem and a trio, Miss
Ruth Mathers, Miss Betty Heth-
erington and Miss Margaret
Craig provided a number, with
the organist, Mrs. Carl Johnston
conducting.
Show Work at
Open House
BLUEVALE—Mothers of the
pupils braved the storm on
Thursday afternoon to enjoy op•
en house at the Bluevale
school.
The pleasant school room,
gay with Easter decorations,
had 36 scholars of grades one
to seven quietly intent on var-
ious activities. Their work
books on exhibition showed
much careful work. The walls
were lined with neat samples
of writing, art and printing.
Miss Verna Opperthauser,
of Palmerston, is their teacher.
LAST RACE
Two young drivers died re-
cently, racing through Toronto
streets. The Ontario Safety
League quotes a report that ac-
cording to a survivor, after a
drinking session one roan "bet"
his $150 pay cheque that he
could race the other to their
place of work.
411
HOOVER
RE D TAG
Special
IT~„„00,
'
OF C A N A D A, L I M I 1 E 0
HOOVER
CONVERTIBLE
THE NEW
(HOOVER
POLISHER
AT A
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LOW
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J
Burke Electric
Industrial, Commercial, Home & Farm Wiring.
Motor Re -wind and Repair.
PHONE 357-2450 WINGHAM
:- ;»::-'. ;»: - •:•-:•-:•-'r7•-i i»:..;..�»;»;»;»;»;sirs; 1 •'. t»,' •t-�e»; .;•-7-> : •i. i •:»'r 'r.--:
ANOTHER LOST WEEKEND?
All because the old bus couldn't make the trip?
Don't miss out on the spring and summer fun.
BRING YOUR CAR TO READMAN'S FOR A
FIRST-CLASS CHECK IN A FIRST-
CLASS SERVICE CENTRE.
•
4
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