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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-14, Page 11• Full prescription. know-how Your pharmacist is trained to be careful We .fill your doctor's prescrip- tions with the utmost precision, and are on call, day and night, to help you promptly in any emergencyl McKibbon's Pharmacy WINGHAM, ONT,. PH.357-1880 DON'T WAIT FOR SOMETHING TO HAPPEN TO YOUR CAR TAKE THESE PRECAUTIONS TO HELP PREVENT COSTLY REPAIR BILLS * Have your car inspected regularly. * Have all minor flaws corrected immediately. * Have your car serviced regularly. * Put your car in the hands of experts. Bring your car to READMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE for expert car care! MI' EADM 5 TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Diol 357-3380 - Wingham Bluevale Personals Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Paterson and Mrs, 'Gladys 'Zimmer visite ed friends in Bluevale on Fri- day. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Coup tes are visiting their daughter, Mrs. George German, and Mr. German, in Clinton. Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Bosman and Melody, of Woodstock, were with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bosman at the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Linda, Julie and Stephen visited at the home of Miss Mary Duff on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hoff- man and children, of Exeter, spent Mother's Day with Mr, and Mrs, C. B. Iloffman. Mr, and Mrs. Spence Mc- Kinnon and family of Niagara H. M. Milligan Dies in Calgary Following an illness of five months'duration, Howard M. Milligan died on May 7 in Cal- gary General Hospital. His re- sidence was 908, 15th Avenue, N. E. , Calgary, Alta. The late Mr. Milligan was itt his 54th year and was born at Ninga, Manitoba. His fa- ther,Robert Milligan, died in 1908 and his mother, Mrs. R. J. McLennan has resided in Bluevale for a number of years. In 1925 Mr. Milligan moved to this district and attended Wingham High School. He re- turned to Calgary in 1929, where he worked for the Cal- gary Street Railway. He later became chief inspector of the Transit System in Calgary. Surviving besides his mother are his wife, the former Mary Gerlitz of Calgary; two sons, Robert who is married and lives in Calgary and Brian, at home. There are two grandchildren and two brothers and two sisters.. Scott and Stewart McLennan of Bluevale and Mrs. Charles (Mossie) Jones of Wingham and Mrs. Clarke (Jean) Thynne of Brussels. Funeral service was held in Calgary on Saturday with inter- ment in Calgary Cemetery. 0 to s rs You see, we need the money. Some of the revenue we earn comes from loans we make to people. So it's to our advantage to give every request for money much more thought. A little more understanding, too. It could be money in The Bank, so to speak. Another consideration ; If we approve your loan you'll probably feel more inclined to do all your banking with us. Then we can really show you how truly helpful our complete banking services can be! So clo us both this one big favour. Next time, see us for your money. 'THE TORO c' TO.. orin IN JON 11 here people make the ddierence J. B. RUN5TEDTLER, Manager . Winghannt Branch BAN K, A. E. GRAHAM, Manager Gortie Branch S-251513 • Falls, were Sunday •; isitors with Mr, and Mrs. R. 11. McKinnon, Miss Norma Thompson of Georgetown, was a recent visi- tor at the same home, Mother's Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Mc- Murray were Mr. and Mrs, Don- ald McMurray and children and Mr, and Mrs. Wale. r Oster, all of Lucknow, Mr. and .Mrs. James Smith and family of Brus- sels, Mr, Murray Chapman and Dougie of Bluevale. Mrs. Burns Moffatt, Mrs. Ross Mann and Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. McMurray motored to Port Burwell on Thursday to visitMe- Connell Nurseries. Mr, and Mrs. r,liffurd Brew- er and Mr. Walter !sellers at- tended the Elliotsua-yellers wedding at Barrie uu Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. kayrnond El- liott spent the week -end in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Hall attended the baptism of their granddaughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, at Thorn - dale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and David of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and family at Thorndale and attended the baptism of the two children, Marty Ro- bert and Tracey Anne in the Thorndale United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scottand family of Newton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and fa- mily on Sunday. BAPTIZE CHIIPREN AT KNOX CHURCH 13LUEVALE--An exceptional- ly large congregation was pre- sent on Sunday, Mother's Day, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev, T. E. Kennedy took as the theme of the sermon, "Eve, the First Mother", The rite of -Christian bap- tism was administered to Mur- ray John, son of Glen and Mrs. Snell; to Murray, son of Mr. William De Voss and Richard Bruce, son of Donald and Mrs, MacMurray. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 14, 19&,4 Page 3 Family Day Marked At Bluevale (Jnited BLUhVi4LC-Christian Fatnily Day was observed in Bluevale United Church on Sunday when parents and children were members of tlw congregation for a special service. W.J. I'eacock, assistant superintendent of the Sunday School conducted the service, Reports on Missionaries Arranged by Mrs. Kennedy A very interesting W. M.S. meeting of Bluevale Auxiliary was held on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Harry Elliott. President Mrs. B. Thomas open• ed the meeting with devotions. Correspondence included news about the different camp dates available CO ladies in this ter- ritory. Visits to the sick and shut- ins were reported and the report of the supply secretary, Mrs. 1I, Grant, was given, The June meeting will be held in the church. Mrs. Kennedy, the leader for this month, had charge for the rest of the meeting when a hymn was sung and Mrs. E. Kirton played for the singing of the W, M. S. motto. The Scrip- BARBERSHOP .CLIPIPTIGS BY IVA PITCHPIPE Practice 18-84 was held May 5 in the Lucknow High School when 25 singers turned out for a go at some Barbershopharmony. The boys that went to the con- vention were gassed pretty early but managed to last for the re- freshments. Mr. Flatt got home in good shape but has assigned to me the press job, Thanks a lot. Norman Taylor and Elwyn Hall were hosts for this practice and they are to be congratulated for the fine ar- rangements and the tasty lunch. Area Counsellor, Sam Gray of London was a guest and brought greetings to the Har- mony Men from the Ontario Ex - ecutive and his home chorus, the London Men of Accord, who will be representing Ontario District in June at San Antonio Texas. The llarmony Men ex- tend their best wishes and are confident that the London boys will bring home the bacon.Sam also congratulated the group on chartering and hoped that they would he a guide and a big help to other towns in our arca want- ing to get started at Barbershop• ping. He went on to explain the categories used in judging chorus singing and issued a challenge to the men to com- pete in the spring of '65 at the convention in Stratford. Presi- dent George Cousins, followed by Jim Currie, Ilap Swatridge and harry Chapman gave their account of the convention. All these talks said the same thing, --let's get (low' to work and take a more active part in the activities of the society. Directors flap and Bill work- ed hard arid long to put more polish on our numbers, espec- ially the hymns to be used at Ashfield Presbyterian Church on May 17th, at the evening service. At the end of rehears- al the meeting moved to the school cafeteria where quer- Baptismal Service BELb1OR1i--Special baptismal service was held in the Presby- terian Church on Mother's Day. Rev, T. E. Kennedy officiated. Those reeeiced into the church by baptism were Joan Barbara, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Dich .m; Gwenncth Anne, daughte r rf hit, and Mrs. John 1)iei'ou; Ronald Fra- ser, son of Mr...nd Mrs. James Darling, and ilk hard James, son of bit. and .'.rs. Ken Voi- son (Eileen struthers). �.•• .7 4€*" tettes were breaking out all over the place before long. The hosts served lunch and wasn't that coffee good! Even the third cup: Sing you next week and hope you didn't miss the London show (Beal Tech) or the London Sweet Adolines - CKNX-TV. ture was read by Mrs. McMur- ray, and Mrs. 13, Thomas led in prayer and also gave a report on the Synodical held in London. The roll call was very inter- esting as Mrs. Kennedy had ar- ranged a short report on several of the missionaries serving in India and these were used as roll call. The topic, divided into four parts, was capably given by Mrs, John McInnes describing "The Central School in Amkut"; Mrs. R. Elliott, "How these schools started and their devel- opment"; "What training some of these men have had in India to become a minister by Mrs. E. Kirton, and "The experi- which had as its theme, "'I"he I Iousehold of God". Douglas Garniss read the scripture and a junior choir of boys and girls led the singing and gave a se- lection in chorus, under the di - Notion of Mrs. Carl Johnston, organist. :sirs, G. C. Mitchell told 0 children's story, an event in the lives of a girl and a boy, tw ins in a family, Rev. G. C. Mitchell preach- ed tile• .sermon, suggesting ten comutaudu,ettts required for a satisfactort marriage, the most important being that husband and wife work together ssitlt God to realize a really Chris- tian home. "Were you a good boy at the party, Willie?" "Yes, mum, I said I was sorry every time I spilt some- thing on the tablecloth." cnccs that have taken place in schools they have attended" by Mrs, 11. Grant. It was told that the lesson briefs for this program had been prepared by Florence hood. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Kennedy and dessert and a cup of coffee were :erred by the hostess. Experienced Carpenters Available for Contract Work All Types of Repairs and Renovations Inside at- Out Free Estimates F. CHRISTIANSEN ANDERS NOER Phone — Listowel 650 J 11 12-19b-eow "Deceived, deserted, friendless, my heart turned to bitterness, I wanted to die. But the Salvation Army found me. In their Home for Unmarried Mothers I was well cared for. And understanding hearts restored the will to live. It's a heart warming thing to know that there is a place to turn to in time of trouble." The doors of The Salvation Army's havens, hospitals, and hostels lead to relief and hope for men,esomen and childre 'save Callen on evil days. This work needs yna , support. ‘Von't , .0 keep these doors open? In aiding others you will bring joy to your own heart giveeart fromto the RED SHIELD APPEAL hth�.� PLEASE SEND DONATIONS TO P.O. BOX 610, WINGHAM, OR TELEPHONE 357.1951