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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-30, Page 7A :E. „ 3 1 , 1 1111//Nflflf!11thf$011,N1,I/1111010•111111111111111111111, E III INaONlufynuygpg 111NN111100N641t Coming Events RESERVE JUNE 17th For Gorrie United Church Garden Party. 30b SPRING TEA St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church spring tea, Friday, May 1st, from 3-5 p.m., in the church basement, 30b EUCIIRE Will be iheld Thursday even- ing, May 7th, in the Recreation Room of the Nurses' Residence under the auspices of the Per- sonnel Conference Committee. Admission 50c; lunch and prizes, 8 o'clock sharp. 30b HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Spring rummage sale will be held in the arena on Saturday, May 23, Saleable articles needed, Please remember us when you are spring cleaning, Thank you. 30b HOWICK LIONS Merchandise bingo in the Wrn-rr't"r Town Hall, Friday, May 1st, Games 10c or 3 for 25c: 3 specials; share the wealth. Bingo starts at 8.30. 13ELGRAVE M1JSIC FESTIVAL Will be held in Foresters Hall, Belgrave, May 4 and 5, classes at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. In the Wingham District High School on Tuesday, May 5th, at 7:30 p.m. Adjudicator Is Mr. Lloyd G. Queen, 30b ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Don Robertson, Eluevale, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Mr, Raymond Keith Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, R. R. 2, Eluevale. The wedding will take place at Knox Presbyterian Manse, 13'luevale, Saturday, May 9th, at 2:30 o'clock, 30b ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Nies, of Kitchener, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Geor- gina, to l'!r. George Metcalfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Met- calfe, of Wingham. The mar- riage will take place in Kitchen- er United Church, Saturday, May 16th, 1964, 30b Hospital Bridge Playoffs The final game of the La- dies Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital marathon bridge was played in the Coun- IN MEMORIAM STRONG—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, J. W. Strong, who passed away, one year ago, April 28, 1963. Just as you were you'll .always be, • Treasured forever in our mem- ory, Tears in our eyes will wipe away But the ache in our hearts will always stay. To some you may be forgotten, To ,others a part of the past, But to us who loved you so dearly Your memory will always last. —Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by this wife and family. 30b 4 4 4 • cil chambers on Monday eve- ning. Nine tables were in play and the prize for the evening's play was won by Mrs. R. S, Hetherington. The prizes for the year's play, in the afternoon went to Mrs. Charles Hodgins, the sec- • and to Mrs. Wilfred Henry. For the evening game, the first prize was won by Mrs. Jack Lloyd and the second prize went to Mrs. Len Phillip. Some prospects are misers; they let the rest of the world go buy. Need. Supplies for June Bale W HITECHURCH.-Calvin- Brick U.C.W. held their meet- ing on Wednesday in the church when they had as their guests the two units from Belgrave. The call to worship was gi- ven by Mrs. Alex Robertson. A hymn was sung and a Psalm was read responsively. The Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Alex Ro- bertson, as well as a poem, "Convincing Confidence". Prayer was given by Mrs. Henry Pattison. Mrs. Ed. Smythe and Mrs, Lloyd Montgomery re- ceived the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Robertson, The Bible study, " The Church and its Ministry", was given by Mrs. Arthur Jackson. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft con- ducted the business. The bale for Toronto is to be ready by June 1st. Supplies needed are old nylons, remnants of cloth, needles, thread, ivory soap and used clothing. Mrs. Jackson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Edith Mac- Lellan of Five Oaks, Paris, Whitechurch Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston spent the week -end in London with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Johnston. They are pleased to report Donna Jean, their grand- daughter, was able to return home from War Memorial Hos- pital on Tuesday. Miss Muriel Moore of the University of Weston): Ontario wrote her final exam last Thurs- day and returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie, Langside and Mr. Victor Emer- son spent Monday in London. where conferences for teen-ag- ers are held, work camps to help people use Christianity by working, living and playing to- gether. Slides were shown as she gave her commentary. Mrs. Beecroft thanked the speaker, iJ PACK CUBS B Paek Cubs met at the Scout House last Thursday eve- ning, with the usual excellent attendance - only two Cubs ab- sent. Attendance and dues were taken and Akela Adelaide Ahara took the Grand Howl, led by the duty six, the Brown's with Bill Hilbert as Sixer. Inspection for ties was held by ACM Jim Miller and ACM Ron Zimmer. The First Stars were presented to John Stephens and David Tiffin. A games period was led by ACM Hugh Sinnamon followed by study time with the Sixes settling down to learning the Semiphore Code, For the intro- duction the boys did not work with flags, but used their arms to learn the first circle which included the letters A to G. John Leitch demonstrated these letters with the flags stressing the need to watch both arms. Akela read a story from the Cubbing Story Book, which was very'amusing, but when discus- sed brought out the need for level-headed cool thinking in time of trouble and need. Cubs are reminded that full uniform will be worn for all meetings now that the weather has warmed up. Lions to Sponsor Program at Arena Featuring Stars The regular meeting of the Wingham Lions Club was held in the Queens Hotel on Tues- day evening when Zone Chair - Jack Alexander AUCTIONEER and Appraiser We handle Town and Farm Sales i Phone 357-3631 - Wingham man Wray Cooper paid his of- ficial visit. Lion Wray urged all Lions to attend the District convention in Kitchener and the Lions International con- vention in Toronto. He also advised the club that the an- nual rally for Region 3, Dis- trict A9 will be held at God- erich on Thursday evening, May 7 at which time a new deputy district governor and zone chairmen will be elected. This is a "Ladies' Night" and anyone wishing to attend should contact the secretary, Charles Perrott before Tuesday, Mays. The spring meeting of Dis- trict Council No. 5 of the On- tario Society for Crippled Chil- dren will be held in Clinton on May 7. The club will be re- presented at this meeting. Lion "Bud" Cruickshank report- ed on the board meeting of the London Crippled Children Treatment Centre which he had attended recently. They have recently become affilia- ted with the Ontario Crippled Children's Society and are looking forward to receiving assistance from the Wingham Lions Club Crippled Children's Fund. This unit will now be providing services for the ma- jority of rippled children from Western Ontario. The guest speaker, Mac Duncan, public relations offi- cer for the Post Office Depart- ment for London District was 5300.00 Damage in A two -car collision at the intersection of Josephine and Victoria Streets late Sunday af- ternoon resulted in a total da- mage bill of well over $300.00 to the vehicles involved. For- tunately no injuries resulted. The mishap occurred when a car driven by Carl W.Forler, of Kitchener was proceeding north on Josephine Street, and started to make a right turn on- to Victoria Street. The second Main Street Crash vehicle owned by Michael J. Weber, of Kitchener and driven by Ann Ernewein, of R. R. 1, Greenock, was following and turned out to pass the rear of the leading vehicle but due to oncoming traffic found there was not enough room, and was forced into the left rear of the Forcer machine. Charges are pending. The accident was investigated by Police Chief James Miller. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 30, 1964 - Page 7 �fl ?,a is a..fd:I ie; MODEL ON DISPLAY—Those interested in steam engines will get a kick out of the model on display at Bennett's store. Monty Bennett is pictured with the model of a locomotive built over a 14 -year span by a man near Owen Sound. It is a working model on a one -inch to the foot scale. Owned by Mr. Bennett's father, E. E. Ben- nett, of Wiarton, the outfit is attracting considerable attention. it will be on dis- play for another week at the local store. —A -T Photo. introduced by Lion Gord Sut- cliffe. Mr. Duncan outlined the changes made in postal ser- vices to cope with the increas- ed volume of mail handled each year. He also gave in- formation on other postal ser- vices available to the public and further illustrated his talk by showing a film. Firemen Answer Seventeen Calls The fire siren continues to sound at such frequent intervals that members of the brigade are facing total exhaustion. Two alarms were turned in on Saturday, fortunately nei- ther of them for destructive The Lions Club will sponsor fires. The first, about 11.30 the "Cavalcade of Stars" which took the truck to the home of will be presented on June 25 in Mrs Jardine of Wroxeter, where the Wingham Arena. This pro- a grass fire was quelled. Within gram is produced by James M. the hour a second alarm was Cole of New York and brought sounded and the firemen were to Canada by the Ron Enter- off to the town dump. prises Limited of Cornwall and During the supper hour on features 12 famous internation- Monday the brigade answered a al acts, some of which have call to the home of Gordon Con been seen on the Ed Sullivan gram, near the arena, where a TV program. chimney fire was extinguished 2Iiiimilimiiimiiimilaiimiiiiiimilimilanniminsionismanimilimosiniiiiminminsinamminlionsiimiliminiiiiiiiiig_ sis ag ii i Ili li 1 i:- i RI i iiii„. OUTDATES ALL PREVIOUS FOAM i with little damage to the home. Chief Jim Carr reports that there have been 17 fire calls in the period since two weeks ago Saturday. IF—You are using the mort- gage plan of buying your home, YOU should know about our special MORT- GAGE INSURANCE Consult — Frank C. Hopper -- REPRESENTATIVE — Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. 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