HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-11, Page 21
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A DISPLAY OF INDUSTRIAL products by tering the arena. The display is pictured
several district firms was the first thing above.
to greet the eyes of the fairgoer when en -
—Advance -Times Photo
New Teachers for
Morris Schools
Morris Township School
Board met last Thursday when
a survey was made of school
supplies and an order, subject
to approval of Inspector J. H.
Kinkead, was placed with the
Jack Hood Company.
The board will advertise for
tenders for supplying fuel to the
schools next year. Grades 7
and 8 pupils will take a bus trip
to the Georgian Bay district
on June 18.
Three new teachers have
been engaged. Next years
staff will be No. 1, Mrs. Doris
Milligan; No, 3, Mrs, Anna
Dolmage; No. 4, James Prior;
No. 5, Mrs, Barbara Kechnie;
No. 6, Mrs. Edith Vincent;
No. 7, Miss Kathleen Wilhelm;
No 8, Miss Barbara Wallace;
No, 10, Mrs. Lorraine Palmer;
No. 12, Mrs. Flora Fear.
Payment of $26.91 to Hood
Company, $2.24 to Alexander's
Hardware and $29.25 to James
Smith was authorized. The
board will meet again on June
15.
Council Holds June Meeting
Reeve Ivan Haskins chaired
the meeting of Howick Town-
ship Council last Friday.
The Abandoned Cemeteries
by-law was given first, second
and third readings and finally
passed. The $10 membership
fee to the Huron County Super-
intendents' Assoc. was paid and
it was decided to join the May-
ors and Reeves Assoc. and send
delegates if possible.
ACCOUNTS PAID
H. Hamilton, postage ,
$30.00; Engeland Produce Co.,
balance warble fly spraying,
$906.40; Geo. Ashton, warble
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Claude Coffin returned
home with Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Coffin and family of Hespeler
from a three week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dent of
Dorval, Que.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coup -
land and family of Toronto
spent the week -end with Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Leaver
are spending a few days with
Mr, and Mrs. D.A. Hackett
and family of Ashfield.
French Evangelism in Quebec
Is Topic for Mission Study
The June meeting of the
Wingham Baptist Church Eve-
ning Mission Circle was held at
the home of Mrs. Peter Hoo-
nard near Blyth. The president
led in prayer and a brief busi-
ness session was conducted.
Mrs. Glenn Schiefele led in the
devotional. She stressed the
need for quiet times in order to
hear God's voice. She noted
that the Holy Spirit moves
quietly and compared this to
the stillness of dew falling on
the grass, or the sun rising and
setting. She challenged the
group with the command from
God's Word, "Be still and know
that I am God."
DEDICA:tE,
OftQII:
BIBLES
AS .A4
=..ONTtNUING ;;Mi Poi•O<RI'.A'
biay he donated through your
local funeral director
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The mission study was on the
work of the French evangelism
in Quebec. Mrs. Hartley Wat-
son read an interesting article
on the conversion of a French
Canadian contractor. Mrs.
Merrill Cantelon read a report
of the annual conference of
French workers and the French
board, held in Montreal. Mrs.
Henry Seiling gave an inspiring
reading, "God's People Can
Stem the Tide". Mrs, Glenn
Schiefele concluded the study
with a description of the film,
"Soul of Quebec", recently
produced by Rev. Wilson Ewin
and widely acclaimed among
the Evangelical Baptist
churches.
Mrs. Merrill Cantelon gave
a report on the book, "Healing
Hands in Thailand" and gave
vivid and at tithes amusing
descriptions of some of the most
memorable cases who went to
the hospital. The meeting
closed with a hymn and Mrs,
D. Sinclair led in prayer.
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(ANGLICAN)
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Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY --JUNE 14
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer.
Tues., June 16—Evening Guild, Blue Barn, Listowel.
Wed., June 17—Bd. of Management, Parish Rm., 7:30.
fly inspector, $525.00; W.E.
Whitfield, part salary $215.00;
H. G. Harris, part salary,
$75.00; convention expenses,
$25,00; mileage to Clinton
$7.00; I1. McMichael, mile-
age to Clinton, $7,00; Dept.
of National Revenue, income
tax, $40.00; relief accounts,
$335,17; R. W. N. Wade, add-
itional pretn. on insurance,
$6.87; Cecil Grainger, fox
bounty , $4.00; H. N. Gowdy
and Son, stove oil, $21.41; R.
Gibson, hospital and fire area
meetings, $10.00; I.Haskins,
welfare administrator, $13.75;
fire area meeting, $5.00; Hu-
ron Road Supt. Assoc., mem-
bership $10.00; E. E. Cathers,
bulldozing Wroxeter and Gor-
rie dumps, 375.00; Mayors
and Reeves Assoc., member-
ship, $20.00; road accounts,
$4,591.02. Total $6,922.62.
Gerrie News
Mrs. t;lla Barton, Fergus,
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, Jas. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sear -
son, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Quan
of Manitauwadge, Miss Donna
Heinman and Mr. Donald Sear -
son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Drummond, Wheatley, spent
the week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Searson and attend-
ed the wedding of George Sear -
son and Marguerite Goul
in the R. C. Church at Hanover
on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Ottand
Nancy, Listowel, visited Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Chas.
Koch
Afternoon Unit
Completes Book
BELGRAV1 The Afternoon
Unit of the UCW met Wednes-
day in the church basement
with 16 ladies present. Opening
devotions were followed by a
reading, "Power", by Mrs.
Stewart Procter.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Ross Robinson and treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. G. Mar-
tin and 21 home and 24 hospita
visits were recorded. The
members were reminded of the
hale to be shipped in June and
several fund raising projects
were discussed, It was an-
nounced that Harvey McDowell
would be at the church Sunday
June 14 to take pictures in con-
nection with the centennial
book, The offering was receiv-
ed.
In the absence of Mrs, Al-
bert Coultes, a book review
prepared by her was given by
Mrs, James Michie. This was
the final part of the book by
Wealthy Honsinger and has beet:
very interesting.
Mrs. Stewart Procter gave a
brief report on the trip taken to
Five Oaks. Mrs. Earl Anderson
was in charge of the Bible study
on the chapter, "Resurrection
and Life to Come".
LADIES' GUILD
MET THURSDAY
BELGRAVE-- The Ladies'
Guild of Trinity Anglican
Church met for theirlune meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Clare
VanCamp on Thursday.
Mrs. VanCamp opened the
meeting with a hymn followed
by prayer. Routine reports
were given.
Mrs. Lawrence Vannan gave
a reading and Mrs. Robert
Meally read the Scripture. Mrs.
Herman Nethery won the lucky
draw, Nineteen members an-
swered the roll call, A delic-
ious lunch was served by the
hostess.
LD.A, HEALTH SALTS, save 10c 67c
DYNACHROME FILM, 620 and 127 3/$1.00
HI -STYLE HAIR. SPRAY, 13 -oz., reg, $1,69 2/$1.69
IDASAL TABLETS, 300s, save 22c 77c
LD.A. MILK OF MAGNESIA, 300 tablets, save 23c 77c
I.D.A. WAX PAPER, 100'x12" roll, regular 32c 2/59c
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, $1.09 size 89c
$1.39 size $1.14
SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO, 51/2 -oz., save 31c 98c
'DU BARRY
HUDNUT
TABU
PH.
357 - 2170
COMPLETE
VETERINARY
SUPPLIES
Successful Sale
By Library Board
BELMORE- The Library
Board held a very successful
baking and white elephant sale
in the Community Centre on
Friday evening. About 60-80
people from the community
attended, in support of the lo-
cal library. Proceeds of $72,0C
were realized from sales of
books, baking and miscellan-
eous articles,and admission re-
ceipts. Ivan Haskins was auc-
tioneer.
Following the sale, euchre,
crokinole, and checkers were
played. Lunch was served, and
a social time enjoyed.
The Library Board would
like to thank all those who con,
tributed articles and baking,
and made the evening so suc-
cessful.
Belmore Personals
A speedy recovery is wished
o Frankie Weishar, about 12,
;on of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Neishar of Culross, who is at
:he time of writing a patient
it Victoria Hospital in London.
ss the result of injuries sustain -
!d in a two -car collision on
the 2nd Concession of Culross
3n Saturday evening. Frankie
was a passenger in a car driven
ay his father, who was injured
in the accident.
Youth Groups Meet in Church
BELGRAVE-The United
Church Explorers met during
the regular hour of worship on
Sunday in the church basement.
Richard Anderson, president,
opened with the hymn, "Guide
me O Thou Great Jehovah",
Neil Vincent gave the sec-
tetary's report and Clayton Bos-
man read the treasurer's report.
Offering was received by Owen
Fear and Neil Beiman. Wayne
Hopper read the Scripture les-
son.
Mrs. Roy MacSween read a
story and a hymn was sung.
World Friends were distributed.
MESSENGERS
Belgrave Messengers with
Mrs. Jack Higgins in charge,
opened with the motto and
prayer. The group made plans
to have their last meeting of
the year on Friday evening,
June 26th, in the form of a
party to which the mothers are
invited.
They completed the story,
"The Buffalo and the Bell" and
a discussion was held on the
personalities in the story.
A singing game, "Let tJs
Visit India" was followed by
prayer by Nancy Anderson. Bar-
bara M uilwyk distributed the
World Friends. Allan Walker
received the offering. The
meeting closed with Old Grand-
mother's Blessing.
g^ Tj435,'•:
EXHIBITS IN THE TENT were seen by most of those at-
tending the Trade Pair. In this case the Amway exhibit
of household cleaning products was of interest.—A-T Pix.
Mrs. Grace Dustow of Gor-
rie spent three days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doug-
las and Wayne.
Mrs. Harry Mulvey, Mrs.
William Mulvey, Mrs, Don
Eadie, a.nd Mrs. David Eadie,
and Marjorie, attended a kit-
chen shower for Miss Margaret
Hoppe, held at the home of
Mrs. Stewart Mulvey in Lon-
don on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Hoppe's marriage to Mr.
Neil Eadie of London, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eadie,
takes place on Friday, June 26,
in London,
Mr. and Mrs, Free Gies and
family of Greenock spent Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Ed. Bruder of Culross.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred .Jo-
hann and sons spent Sunday at
Gowanstown. Mrs. Johann's
mother, Mrs. William Klein,
returned to her home after
spending a week here.
Elementary and high school
students are busy studying for,
and writing, their final June ex-
aminations. We wish them the
best of luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber
and Eldon of Carrick Township
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Zinn.
Miss Isobel Darling of Kit-
chener spent the week -end with
her mother, Mrs. Adam Dar-
ling of Carrick.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Abra-
ham visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Abraham and
family at Petrolia.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Wor-
den and family, at Stratford.
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Prone 357-1361
AYALCADE
TARS.�
12 INTERNATIONAL FAMOUS CIRCUS ACTS 12
Every Act A Feature
* * * * it
Produced and Directed by James M. Cole
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥•
BENEFIT: WINGHAM LIONS CLUB
JUNE 16 - 6.15 and 8.30 p.m.
ONE DAY ONLY—Community Gardens
BUY ADVANCE TICKETS AND SAVE 25%
Advance Prices: Children 50c; Adults $1.00
Gate Prices: Children 75c; Adults $1.25
Featuring
Kay & Thy - Iiandbalancers
Cole's Military Ponies
La Mays from France
Lunsfond Trained Dogs
Trampoline Duo
Le Vine's Chimpanzees
The Cyelonians
The Noble Bros.
Beautiful Aerialists
Kit Carson Noble
Fun and Thrills for the Entire Family
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
Thursday, June 18th
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
VANCE'S DRUG STORE
WINGHAM
Phone for Free Home Appointment
Service to .all Makes of Hearing Aids
E. R. THEOE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 QUEEN ST. SOUTH - KITCHENER
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FIFTEEN YEARS from now you will be
fifteen years older , , , will you be wealthier
and wiser or just wiser?
JUST CALL OR WRITE
THOS. JARDIN
DISTRICT MANAGER
BOX 394
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
PHONE 357-3661
Invest()rs
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bf CANADA, tIMtWID