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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-07-23, Page 13United Church. S. School Picnic WUITI:CII[lRC II -On Satur- day the United Church members held a picnic at the lake with around f;u present. The win- ners of races were as follows: Children 5 and under, Don - Your Savings Earn py On 3, 4 or 5 Year GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS VICTORIA and GREY TRUST OWEN SOUND ald Ritchie; girls II and 7, Irene Wall; girls 8 and 9, Brenda Soloman; boys 8 and 9, John Wall, Robert Wall; girls 11 and 12, Cathy Soloman, Colleen Farrier; boys 12 to 20, Elgin and David Sleightholm; walking race, Beverley Solo- man and Mrs. Moore; 3 -leg- ged race girls, Beverley Solo- man and Phyllis Sleightholm; 3 legged race boys, John Wall and Robert Wall; wheel -barrow race, Elgin Sleightholm and Da- vid Sleightholm, Beverley Sol- oman and Phyllis Sleightholm, Farm yard animals, !leather Hand, Joyce Tiffin, Brian Far- rier, Thelma Purdon; marsh- mallow race, Colleen Farrier and Donna Hand, Carol Farrier and Brenda Soloman; kick the slipper, Donna hand, John Gibb; tying knots, Mrs. Russel Purdon, and Mrs. Dave Gibbs and Mrs. Wells tied. OVERNIGHT FREIGHT 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 s ccI a it a Whitechurch News (teras Mr. Kenneth Laidlaw visited recently with his mother, Mrs. James Laidlaw, while Mrs. Laidlaw and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs, 13111 Hunter of Zion. Miss Donna Forester of Luck - now is visiting this week with her cousin, Miss Sandra Fisher. Mrs. Dick Van Demere, Wilma, Alice and Homer of Ripley, visited Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tif- fin, Horner is employed at the Red and White store in Listowel where he is specializing in the heat department. Mr. Core and Dick Junior are in Van- couver. The Van Derrieres re- cently owned the farm now oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kay. Little Miss Brenda Finlay of Belmore spent holidays last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nea- ble, Sharon, Brian and Don of Brampton and Rickey Tunney of Inglewood visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Neable. Mr. Rickey Tunney remained for a week's holidays. MissHel- en Neable of London is also spending holidays with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, Carl McClen- agllan spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Stewart of Kitchener. 'Misses Margaret Robinson and Joan Currie returned to their homes on Thursday after spend- ing ten days at Camp Kintail. This week Miss Robinson will join Mr. and Mrs. George Car- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cur- rie and family at their cottage at Pine River. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mor- gan, Donna Marie, Walter and John of Toronto, who arc holi- daying at Amberley Beach vi- sited Thursday with Mr. and !Firs. Ken Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuiper, Raymond, Paul, Dick and Mrs. Bertha DeGroot attended church in Harriston on Sunday and visi ted with Rev. and Mrs. Gerard Van Dyk. Sic.,re SS IF YOU WERE UNABLE TO WORK BECAUSE OF AN ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS ... the regular family expenses would go on ... there would be additional expenses that come with an accident or illness AND, if you are a farmer, you might have to hire someone to do the chores for a while. HERE'S HOW CIA's ACCIDENT and SICKNESS INSUR- ANCE COULD HELP YOU MEET THIS EMERGENCY. It could keep a monthly cheque coming in for a while if you were unable to work because of an accident or sickness (up to 36 months for accident; up to 12 months for sickness). You can buy varying amounts of monthly protection. It could pay medical expenses for accidental injury, up to $500 or $1,000, whichever amount you have chosen. It could pay a lump sum in the event of accidental death or permanent impair- ment (total or partial). This coverage is available on six -months payment plan. If you already have Workmen's Compensation or CIA's Farm Work Accident protection, providing coverage for yourself while engaged in farm work, this policy provides desirable supplementary protection. CIA is able to provide good insurance economieally because of its modern billing system. If you'd like more information, just call one of these Huron County CIA representatives: R. R. 1, Kirton R. R. 3, Zurich R. R. 2, Brussels R. R. 5, Wingham Rattenbury St., Clinton 319 Huron Rd., Goderich John St., Seaforth R. W. FRANCIS B. W. KLOPP RUSSELL KNIGHT L. A. MONTGOMERY P. A. ROY W. G. TURTON W. A. WRIGHT CIA 34118 93 R 1 328 .1 4 357-3739 HU 2-9357 524.7411 193 J Co-operators Insurance Association Sponsored by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture Mr. Clifford 111a1hlaall visit- ed on Sunday with '. r, ,end Mrs, Elmer Huffman aria family of Lucas, • Mr. and Mrs. ilnas Laidlaw, Joanne, Janie, Paul I.snd Mrs. James Laidlaw atte Ilded the Straughan reunion whie'h was held in Harbour Park •-.tutday af- ternoon, Over 90 attended the reunion. The oldest lady was Mrs. Charles Stratn'han of Au- burn and the oldest ,'eutleman, Mr. Bill Straughan. Misses Gayle alul Heidi Re- zansoff, who were holidaying with Mrs. George t..cClenaghan and Mildred, left +ru Friday to visit their aunt, \:r• • Helot McBurney of Wing! 'stn. Mr. Carl lliltz, >ou of Dr. and Mrs. lliltz of :.Ulton, will spend this week with Mrs. Mc- Clenaghart and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. J: -';k Johnston, Donna Jean and David of Lon- don, visited on the week -end with his parents, \ir. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston till the way to Northern Ontario un a camp- ing trip. They will also visit friends at Orillia and !Dass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cershotn John- ston attended church in Seaforth Sunday morning where their granddaughter, Sy1s is Ariel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood was baptized. They also called on their other di.ughter, Mrs. Ross McMichael and Mr. McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells of Lloydminster, Sask., are visit- ing with their daughter, Mrs. Russel Purdon and !r. Purdon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John- ston were in Kitchener on Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith previous to their leaving for Fredricton, N.B. , where their son is sta- tioned. Mr. Kenneth Woods of Sea - forth, who had been Holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston, returned house on Thursday. Mr. and Ars, Aldin Purdon of Winghattl and Mr, and Mrs, Georg Currie of I.. Wawanosh were Friday evening visitors with Mrs. Cecil falconer. Miss Bernadette King of Lucknow spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ar- scott and daughters. Mrs. Wm. Porteous of Luck - now visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie. Mr, and Mrs. Russel Ritchie spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, Totn McInnes of Gorrie. Mrs. Charlotte [tolditch of Brantford, Mr, Nat Thompson, and Miss Susan Thompson of Lucknow spent Saturday with their relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Thompson of Forest. It proved to be a sort of family reunion as Mr. and Mrs, Rich- ard Thompson of Woodstock al- so visited at the same house. Mrs. I Iolditch had not seen her cousins, Stanley and Richard for 0 years. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son, Mrs. Charlotte !tolditch and Mrs. Maud Ilaggitt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie of Langside, Miss Valerie King spent this week with her grandfather, Mr. Dan Cassidy of Brussels. Wingliam . dvanee-Titnes, Thursday, July :1%, is+t.1 - Page Mrs. Bill Evans Conducts Meeting W111TI:C;I1!'RCH-Thr regu- lar meeting of the Women's In- stitute was held last week in the community Memorial Hall. In the absence of the president, Mrs. 1:rmtua Coffin, ist Vice- president Mrs, Bill Evans was in the chair. The motto, "Soule folks think household tasks a bore; instead they should love each little chore', was given by \irs. Wm. Evans, \lasses Bren- da Coultes and Joyce Walker sang ":Mocking laird 11111", and "Bless This [louse". The guest speaker, Mrs. Ben Malda, was introduced by Mrs. George Walker. Mrs, Malda chow as her subject, "The Rights of the Children of the World". She told of the plight of the children who do not have rights; of the education of each country in regard to handicap- ped children; of the education- al problem in Asia and of the problernsofniaiikind and hun- ger. She closed with the thought that mankind needs more than bread alone. \irs. George Walker thanked the guest speaker and presented her with a gift. The secretary, Mrs. V. rrner.,on, read the Uncle Dies in Regina, Sask. WHITECIR'RCH-J. D. Bee- croft and other Robinson rela- tives in East Wawanosh received word on Tuesday of last week of the passing of their uncle, Jo- seph Cumberland. Mr. Cumberland, who for many years has lived with his son-in-law and daughter, i\lr. and Mrs. Bert Crouse of Regina, Sask., passed away quietly in his sleep. Ile was in his 93rd year. Deceased was horn in the Listowel district. His late wife was the former Ilelen "Nell" Ro- binson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of Fast Wawanosh. They had one son, Joseph Duston, who died about five years ago, and one daughter, Agues. Mrs. Cum- berland has heen dead for over :3I0 years. Interment was on Saturday in the family plot at Manitou, Man., where the family resided for many years. The pastor of the United Church officiated. Dr. and \ars. Harold Robin - :minutes and corresp+.nldenc.. , The roll call was answered with hints for unexpected company. \'rs, 1:merlon gave :+ readin€ called "The Saturday Baking", from Pasaci aide Windows by I th- el Chapman. Community sing- ing was enjoyed. T1u' hostesses, Mra. George walker, Mrs. C.ersliotlt Johnston aster Mrs, flow ard Walker, rak- ing the place ot her mother, Mrs, :tie' Leat•, r, served lunch to a!+ Imt lllhi r • ..rid seven visi- tors, Gaunt Families Hold Reunion 1V11ITl:Cfit'RC li-The Gaunt reunion w as held at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. George Phil- lips of West Wawanosh where around 70 gathered un Saturday afternoon. Throughout the af- ternoon many games and con- tests were enjoyed as well as a game of ball after Lurch. The oldest woman present was Mrs. Jean Rosa. Oldest marl was Ale\ MacKenzie and the youngest person was the soca of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaunt of Hanover and a grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ga:ait. The person coating the farthest was Mrs. rimer Wright of Owen Sound. The president is Leonard Phillips and the secretary f> Kenneth Gaunt, who informed the gathering this was their lr'th celebration. Next year the reunion will he at the horn, of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Phillips of west Wawanosh near Belfast. L,:nch was served. son and Ann of Walkerton, who are visiting with their daughter enaimers in Saskatchewan, recently visit VT cd with Mr. Cumberland, MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL WALKER of East Wawanosh celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in July 1904 and are seen in a picture taken thatday with their eight sons and one daughter. Standing, left to right: Isaac, Adam, George, Jackson, Elisha, James. Seated: Wesley, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. John (Eliza Jane) Anderson, Mr. Walker and Tom. Eliza Jane and Tom came with their parents from Ireland.—Photo prop- erty of George Walker. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL WALKER also had a picture taken with their in-laws on their golden wedding anniversary. Stand- in, left to right: Mrs. James Walker, John Anderson, Mrs. Elisha Walker, Mrs. Jack- son Walker, Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. Tom Walker. Seated: Mrs. Wes Walker, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Adam Walker,. Mr. Walker, Mrs. Isaac Walker. July Meeting ic- tor Emerson, president of tal- mers W. 1. S. , conducted .:e July sheeting at the home Mrs. Jean boss. Scripture .:as read by ..:rs. 11. D. .,lacDun- ald. Mrs. James McInnes read a letter concerning contributions at the World Day of Prayer e.hicli reported that there was an increase both in the amount rcteiycd :Ind this ,.tt.lid. let•. C.;rds r' thanks were read from the Conn family and Mrs. Ro- bert Ross offered prayer and Mrs.:.'aclhnnald read a letter from Lillian Dickson o T..ipel, 't ads: ata, Free China, decrihin ::er ie and wori: thrr s.ro::.i letter troin the sank :1 teles' x.., read i1.:r.i':1 :2.r::iy Ceolh!uCt- a' . ;,i... i hie and tl:. lilt v ).sits. i:' .. i tucrsrll tl;.:.I.. d those rpt.: with I!:. :neat[::.:. Tip. I:. dicta' _'.it tneetitlk 'ulloweci with Mrs. \•aeI)oilald reading the financial st.+tt - tn.itt. The tsork e.?rk:';titt.t reported and C'..:::..;.rIL _ our, e..Iit• ,i1, - t Barbour Reis 10 !Jaid at S'. Hekeo tri r . thour t•et+tl'ca ht•id at til, home t?' 1fe[ells wl!.1't .irt7l!lal ed. 1're:e•llt ;.+ li= the: .'t it . Ity ,,ere \'r, and �,: i•;, a .,+.? t :h Gtach.+tt .end Paul Geig. • s. nd NIrs. r.eii ..!c, h 11.,•, ha . Mr. ..;rd ..'ra tin, and t:+Trioti t' '• illi+,. town :p the \i,1 in \l+:c'ltaa..ern and alb's l rf'\':,t' -10 - visnas! '+t e,at' with. . ...,..,tea. t':iri 'let .1.11ilg:_ae: plat :ate nava nit: reltion. Cather relative; from !'lartst illy, l'\.ter,nt- lord, t eurgetow11, Orangeville and l.ueknow. Next sear the reunion will he held at the lions of \1r. and ;,ars. Clarence Barbour ot Or- angeville.