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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-23, Page 25COMMUNION SERVICE AT BELMORE CHURCH 13ELMORIi- Communion services were held in Belmore Presbyterian Church on Sunday, with a good attendance. Rev, T.E. Kennedy gave an inspir- ing message, commemorating the Last Supper shared by Christ and his disciples. Bill Jeffrey and Mrs, Wayne Cameron sang a suitable duct. Recommend Camp Holiday li1iLMORE-The Easter Thank - offering of the Woinen'sMis- sionary Society of Knox Presby- terian Church was held in the school room on Thursday with Mrs, E. Jeffray presiding. Mrs. Carl Nickel displayed the travelling library and the ladies found many of the books helpful and informative. Always there with ready cash ... For Home Redecorating or any good reason $5000 to $5,00009 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 240 Branches from Coast to Coast NF -64-52 Hanover Branch — 307 10th Street, Phone 364.3760 Goderich Branch — 29 Kingston Street, Phone 524-8357 Statford Branch - 172 Ontario Street, Phone 271.9010 The ladies were invited to attend the May meeting of the Maitland Presbyterial Society in Melville Church, Brussels, on Wednesday, May 20, The ladies camp, to be held at Camp Kintail on June 19-21 and the family camp at Carnp Goforth on July 31 to August 3, were recommended as good ho- liday opportunities. Doug Nickel and Brian Jeff - ray received the offering. The At Kintail story of the resurrection front the gospel of Matthew was read responsively and Mr:;. George Nickel led in prayer, Mrs, A. Mundell showed a film strip, "On Barren soil", With its accompany ine record it gave an insight into the work of the church in India, particu- larly the Mal tribes people . A discussion period tollew, d and the meeting closed with the Aaronic benediction, Belmore Personals Two small beady tractor eyes peering through the night darkness, are becoming a com- mon sight as farmers are begin- ning their spring seeding opera- tions. Though they are enjoy- ing the lovely April weather. all no doubt agree that some re- freshing rain is badly needed. Rev. and Mrs. W. Hender- son of Woodstock visited on Monday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Mr. Mundell and Beth, on the Boun- dary. Mr. Rowland Ballagh visi- ted on Thursday of last week with Mr. Wilfred Lynet at St. OVERNIGHT FREIGHT SERVICE We haul to and from Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchen- er, London, Stratford and Woodstock. We make early morning deliveries at these points and all Toads are fully insured. We do long distance hauling on full loads to anywhere in Ontario. We're fully equipped to handle all household moving, large or small. CALL US COLLECT FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR MOVING REQUIREMENTS. WALDEN BROS. TRANSPORT SERVICE Head Office—Wingham Phone 357-2050 STRIPED SHIRT 2.97.p SPORT SHIRT 4eOOup SLACKS 4.99.p l BERMUDA SHORTS 4.99.P Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. Mr. Lynet's condition r, ;,:alts un- changed. A number of people from this vicinity attended the Fa- shion Show staged ie••, ineethers of the Business and Professional Women's Club in the 1ti'ingltam High School on Wednesday eve- ning of last week, On the occasion of their 49th wedding anni.irs,,ry last week, Mr. and Mr:. Jatnes Hal- liday of Wingham were dinner guests of Mr. and :..e,. Fred Doubledee. Later in the eve- ning a few of their friends ga- thered to extend their hest wishes. After an enjoyable eve- ning, lunch was served and Mr. and Mrs. Halliday were present- ed with a gift. Members of the school board entertained members of district councils and the teach- ing staff of Wingltaue District High SchooL at a banquet, on Friday evening in Wingham. Many from this community at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cameron and Dean have left for Windsor where he has acquired a new position with his father- in-law, Mr. Bryans, in the sand -blasting business. Mr. Cameron has been employed at the Topnotch Mill near Wrox- eter. Young men get in the swing of. summer with a wardrobe's -worth of good-looking casual wear from our collection of all the most -wanted styles, fabrics and colors. SQUALL JACKETS 7,95 SPRING WINDBREAKERS 9,99 to 17.95 KNIT SHIRTS 2:95 up YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS 19.95 to 35, 0 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 23, 1964 --Page a HAYES COLLECTION—Thirty-nine outfits were modelled from Hayes Family Cloth- ing. Beth Caslick, left, appeared in a blue linen blend, Mary Lillow in a yellow linen "middy" style casual, Marilyn Riley in a box pleated skirt with printed jacket and Julie Thornton in a lovely multi -colored sun dress with shoe -string straps. Mike Forsyth, left, wore continental pants with striped tab collar shirt and simulated alli- gator laminated nylon fabric jacket. Peter Russell's tapered shirt was in black and white stripes and Ron Beecroft modelled a multi -striped shirt with sleeve pocket and brown check slims. —Advance -Times Photo. Missionary Visits Belmore District BELMORE-Miss Adaline Lowrie was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ab- raham for a few days last week. Miss Lowrie is a veteran mis- sionary who has served 36 years on various mission fields throughout the world. She served in China for 20 years, but was forced by the Commu- nists to leave in 1941. In 1955 she went to Sweden, Ireland, England, and Africa, and in September of last year sailed home to Canada on furlough. When her furlough is ended, she plans to travel to Hawaii, India, and Hong Kong, after her 70th birthday in July. Miss Lowrie speaks many different languages, and while in Sweden she translated a book by Swedish missionary Rikard Fris. It is now on sale in Ca- nada. During her stay here she enjoyed Sunday -rnoon fellowship with members of the Belmore United Church, and visited with relatives and friends of her mother, the for- mer Mary Ann Barton. Miss Lowrie is a granddaughter of Mr. Gustave Barton, who will be remembered by some dents of the cotnmunity. BELMORE Week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh were Mr. and Mrs.Jack Hiscox of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas attended the spring musical of Kitchener -Waterloo Vocational Institute on Saturday evening. After the performance they visi- ted with their friend, Miss Ada Eby, who is a musical director of the choir. Fordwich News Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen, Mrs. Fred Hambly, Mrs. Elmer Miller and Elaine spent one day last week in Kitchener. Mrs. Earl Ridley of London spent the week -end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Moss in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doig and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bride in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil- liamson and Barbara of London spent the week -end with Mrs. Emma Williamson. Little Bren da Williamson returned hook after visiting with her grand- mother for two weeks. Mr. Everett Cooper of the R. C, A. F. Station at Clinton spent the week -end with his parents. Mr. Roy Simmons, and I'dr. Lyle Simmons visited Sun- day with the former's sister, Miss Luella Simmons at Huron - view Home in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Renwick and two children of near Bel - more visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern. Mr. and Mrs. William Mulvey and Jeffrey of Belmore were also visitors at the same home . Mr. Doug Wallace of Owen Sound was a week -end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace. Miss Minnie McElwain and Messrs. John and Bill McElwain visited Sunday with Mr. George Inglis in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. BIRTHI GIBSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Rohe. Gibson, on Monday, April 13, in Palmerston l Iospital, a son , Kelly Norman. Bhievale Personals Mr. George House of De- troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parker at the week -end. Bobby Bitton of Wingham visited Barvey Mann on Sat- urday. Rev. T. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy have presented a brass lecturn and a pulpit Bible to Knox Presbyterian Church for use in the services. Mrs. T. A. Leishman of Markham, Mr, John Leishman, of Kingston, and Miss Mary Abernathy, of Toronto, visited at the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. I3ert Garniss and family. Miss Ruby Duff and Mr. Gor- don Hall attended the funeral service for Mrs. William Thom• son, at Se a forth, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowis spent the week -end at Spring- field. Mr. and Mr. Jack Elliott of London, visited at the home of Miss Mary Duff on Saturday. The Darling house owned by Mrs. Charles Campbell has been sold to Mr. SparlingJohn- ston. Ross Mann, I)on Robertson, Ernie King and other members of CKNX took part in the [:ast- er seal program at Wiartoil 011 Sunday. Mrs. Maur andGotr nie also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and Mr. and Mrs.JackScottand family of Newton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall aud fam- ily in Thorndale, and with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Masters in Park- hill on Sunday, Final Euchre At Bluevale BLUEVALE-The last euchre of the season was held in the community hall on Thursday evening. The Bluevale Rec- reational Association is appre- ciative of the co-operation and the good attendance at every party. Prize wiitn, r> ,rt.-: Hi;h score, Mrs. fc a. ^.1. nr,, Dale Breckenridg;c; low;core, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Hugh Camp- bell; novelty prize, Gordon Wright, Helen Wheeler. Those in charge of the program and refreshments were; Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLennan and Alan Breckenridge. $50.00 Voted for Church Doors DONNYBROOK -The April meeting of the U. C. W. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Armstrong with a fair attendance. The theme was given by Mrs. Mar- garet Leddy, who had charge of the meeting and also led in prayer. Psalm t$93 was read in unison. A hytnn was sung; and Mrs. Morley Johnston read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Sate Thompson gave the meditation. Mrs. Margaret Leddy gave a reading As Comes the 3reath of Spring". Mrs. Stuart Cham- ney and Mrs. Ray Hanna had charge of the chapter in the study hook, followed by a dis- cussion. Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the March meeting and also gave a finan- cial quarterly statement. A "thank you" note was read. It was decided to donate $50.00 toward the new church doors. The offering was re- ceived and a special collection taken in aid of the supply fund. "O Worship the King" was sung and Mrs. Leddy closed the meeting with the benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sara "I'hoenpson and Mrs. Billiard Jefferson. The May Meeting will he at the home of Mrs. John Bildehrand. FREE TICKETS FROM ANNIE One of the most famous feats of Phoebe Anne Oakley Mozee (Annie Oakley), the famous markswoman, was to shoot at a playing card tossed in the air. By the time the card reached the ground it would be shot full of a dozen holes. The term "Annie Oakley" is still used to describe complimentary tickets of all kinds, because of the hol- es punched in theta.