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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-28, Page 11Entertain Mothers At Banquet WROXETER- The annual C, G. I, T, Mother and Daughter turkey banquet was held in the United Church school rooms Tuesday evening with 23 moth- ers and daughters present. This banquet closed the C. G. L T, activities for the year. Each table was decorated with small vases of lily -of -the valley and tulips which were later given to shut-ins around the village. A toast to the Queen was proposed by Connie Clarke and Leone Chambers proposed a toast to the church, to which Rev. F. W, Taylor replied, A toast to the mothers was propos- ed by Ann Gibson and Mrs, • 5 J, AID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. • earn 51/4,% interest, payable half - yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Toronto Barrie Orillia • HOW TO FEATHER YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Feed your young flock your own home-grown grains fresh -mixed with profit -proven National Poultry Developer Concentrate I It's rich in !neat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients in the grains you supply. Whether you have your own grains or we supply thein, we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can buy fight here at the mill ---using National Concentrate, of course. )P. S. Ask about National's profit -proven Poultry (Trower, a complete feed, plain oi' ine'(licated.1 NATIONAL POULTRY DEVELOPER CONCENTRATE A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN iNDUSYIffES LIMITED Dlvevale Milling Co. Ltd. BLUE VALE The Fordwich Feed Mill, Ltd. FORDWICH AND GORRIE Jack Clarke replied. Following the supper the girls presented a very amusing and entertaining one -act play, "Miss Higginson's Will". Tak- ing part in the play were Con- nie Clarke, Leone Chambers, Margaret Wright, Joyce fleim- pel, Linda Pellett and Ann Gib- son. Charades were played and everyone joined in Taps. Howick Native Dies in N. Scotia FORDWICII-Frank Donaghy of 357 Fast River Road, New Glasgow, N. S, , died in Aber- deen Hospital on Thursday fol- lowing a brief illness, although he had been in fading health for sonic time, fie was 81. Born in Howick Twp. he had lived in Vancouver and Winnipeg and went to New Glasgow in 1947, following retirement, fle had been em- ployed by the C.P.R. as a tele- graph operator and baggage cleric. He was a member of the United Church and a member of the Bluenose Curling Club where he had been match clerk for several years. Mr. Donaghy is survived by his wife, the former Christine Matheson of Abercrombie; a daughter, (Katherine) Mrs. flar. old Scott, British Columbia; a son Jack; one sister, (Florence) Mrs, Don McDonald and two brothers Oscar and David all of Vancouver and four grandchil- dren. He was predeceased by a brother Alex three weeks ago in Vancouver and also a sister, Mrs. Amy Wyness. Win Trophies For Bowling FORDWICH-Bowlers of the year at the local bowling lanes were Karen Schmidt of Gorrie League with a 668 triple; Rus- sel Behrns of Fordwich League with 706 triple. High single for the year was Angus Smith of Molesworth, 362 who therefore won the trophy presented by Danny's Restaurant. High lady was Mrs. Jim Doig of I-larriston 316, and she won the trophy given by Kist Beverages, Harriston, Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 28, 1964 - Page 3 THIS IS A PHOTO OF THE P.H.A.M. CLUB taken in Wing - ham during the years of the Second World War. The same club, with all members present, will hold the annual re- union at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Ross Howson in Galt on June 1, at which time they will plan for the 25th anni- versary of the club. Back row, left to right: Jessie (Pear- son) Joynt, of Lucknow; Marion (Pym) Rae, London; Ise - belle (Habkirk) Howson, Galt; Beryl (Brown) Elliott, Wingham; Eileen (Knox) Jeffray, Stratford; Louise (Thompson) MacKenzie, Texas; Hilda (Brown) Rowland, Burlington; Peg (Fuller) Bateson, Wingham; Dimps (Stewart) Mathers, Wingham. Front: Irlma (Harrison) Ballagh, of Belmore; Verne (Walker) Galbraith, and Jean (Cruickshank) Ellacott, both of Wingham. Presbyterian WMS At Leeson Home BELMORE- The educational work of the church in India was the jheme of the May meeting of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of Knox Presbyterian Church, held at the home of Mrs. Ira Leeson on Thursday. In her paper on this subject, Mrs. Leeson described the op- portunities for study and ad- vancement of Christian co- workers in India from the pri- mary schools to the theologic- al colleges. Mrs. George Ni- ckel read from Paul's letter to the Ephesians how the church is exhorted to teach its mem- bers. Nine ladies answered the roll call with a verse about seed - time. Mrs. H. Ballagh presid- ed and helped Mrs. A. Mundel present the highlights of the Fordwich Personals The Boy Scouts were around town on Saturday collecting newspapers which helped a lot of people to get rid of thewin- ter's surplus. Mrs. Robt, Gibson, Mrs, Anson Demerling, MPs: Wm, McCann, Mrs. ,Manley Bride and Mrs. Crosby Sothern at- tended the East Huron Women's Institute district annual in Eth- el on May 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holt spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gibson in Tor- onto. Mr. Jack Eckmier, whohas spent the winter months with his niece in Brussels, returned to his home last week. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ross and family moved their house- hold contents from the Fred McCann property to R, R., 2 Lis- towel. Mrs. Rosemary Campbell and Jimmy of London were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Crosby Sothern. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Campbell and family visited Sunday with Mr, William Edgar in St. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis John- ston of Sarnia were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas. Master Douglas Harding was able to return home last week from Walkerton hospital, where he has been confined for the past three months with a frac- ture of his leg, suffered in a fall at school. Mr. and Mrs, Win, Sothern, Miss Sharon Elliott, Gary Soth- ern and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart and family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Doug Wildfang in Cooksville. Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- riner, Miss Susan Munford and Larry Marriner were guests at a wedding in Peterborough on Saturday and visited over the week -end with relatives there. Miss Nancy Jacques of Kit- chener was a week -end visitor with her parents. Mr. Everitt Cooper of Clin- ton was a week -end visitor with his parents. Mrs. Pearl Patterson, Mrs, Verna Galbraith, Mrs. Robt. Connell and Mrs. W. fiainstock were Kitchener visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Emma Nairn of St. Marys spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gal- braith of Guelph were Sunday guests with Mrs. Verna Gal- braith and Mrs. Elsie Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Gree - ling of Toronto were week -end visitors with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Siefert. Mr, and Mrs. Carman Bride of Port Credit were Sunday visi- tors ss ith Mrs. H. M. Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce William- son artd daughters of London were week -end visitors with Mrs, Emma Williamson, "Hey, what about this?" howl- ed the customer in a waterfront cafe. "There's an insect in the bottom of my cup." „Listen, bud," said the counter man, "if you want your fortune told, go to a gypsy." Presbyterial meeting held in Brussels on May 20. Mrs. K. Dickson made interesting com- ments on the anniversary issue of the Glad Tidings. Prayers were offered by Mts. James Darling and Mrs. A. Jeffray. Mrs. D, MacAdam read an invitation from the Molesworth Auxiliary to hear Mr. John Geddes, missionary on furlough from Formosa, at their church on Sunday evening, May 31, Mrs. George Nickel and Mrs. IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT TIFFIN'S CEMETERY WIIITECIiURCH-Bill Scott and Charles Tiffin worked at Tiffin's Cemetery last week filling up the hollows, cutting the grass and coping with the groundhogs. With the hollows filled, it will he possible to use a power mower in the cemetery, which will help in the caretaking. Kenneth Dickson were appoint- ed as flower committee for the months of June and July. Social Function For Newlyweds FORDWICH-About 70 peo- ple attended a card party on Friday night in the community hall in honour of the newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. John Boon- stra , They were presented with a set of stainless steel cookware and stearal pieces of corning ware arid other gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Boonstra both made suit- able replies and a social time was enjoyed over the teacups. • • BURNED UP ABOUT HEATING SERVICE OR PLANNING TO MOVE Call Imperial Oil now... and in 48 hours you'll have the savings and service you want NOW'S THE TIME TO SWITCH TO ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE ...Canada's first - and finest •home heating plan. In 4M hours an 1?s0 Home Heat Service specialist will thoroughly check your heating equip- ment, or the heating equipment in your new home if you are moving, make all the necessary adjustments and completely condition it for peak performance next winter. YOU PAY NO MORE FOR ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE but there's a world of difference in the value. Your heating equipment is sceei:ca and maintained by Canada's finest heating specialists, hand-picked and constantly trained by Imperial Oil. 'Their quality i'i service assures economy through trouble-free performance. "'ou get more heat...at reduced cost through Imperial service. IMPERIAL 011 LIMITED W. A. 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