The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-07-30, Page 2Page 2 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 30, 1904
Gorrie News
Mr. Wm. Ashton of Aurora
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hector Hamilton.
Mr. Gordon Moir suffered
torn ligaments in his leg while
playing baseball on Friday eve-
ning.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Has-
te spent the week with friends
at Milton and at McCrea Beach
on Lake Simcoe.
Mrs. Glad Edgar visited
Mrs. George McDonald at By-
ron, formerly of Wroxeter, on
Sunday, Mrs. McDonald cele-
brated her 94th birthday on
July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Strong,
Mr. Wm. Keil and Mr. August
Keil visited Mr. Peter Patrick
of St. Thomas on Sunday. Mr.
August Keil remained and at-
tended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Peter Patrick on Monday.
Mr. George Keil also attended
the funeral.
Funeral Held
At St. Thomas
For Mrs. Patrick
GORRIE-Mrs. Peter Patrick
died Saturday after a lengthy
illness in St. Thomas memorial
Hospital. She was born inFord-
wich Sept. 19, 1884, the
daughter of the late Peter Keil
and his wife, Louise Hohndorf.
Following her marriage to
Peter Patrick they farmed on
Concession C, Howick, Lot 23
and 24. In 1925 they moved to
St. Thomas. She was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Clayton
(Melba) Langdon, London; Mrs.
Wm. (Doreen) Robertson, Tor-
onto; two sons, Burle of Wind-
sor, James at home and one
brother, August Keil, Gorrie.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. Petrie at St.
Thomas at 1 p.m. Monday.
Burial was in Elmdale Memor-
ial Parko St. Thomas.
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Belmore U.C.W.
At Douglas Home
BELMORE-Mrs. Carl Doug-
las was hostess for the July
meeting of the Belmore U.C.
W. Mrs. Alex Sangster was in
charge of the meeting and op-
ened with a worship service.
Mrs. Murray Mulvey, at the
piano, led a sing -song of fa-
vourite old hymns. Mrs. Doug-
las continued with a chapter
from " The Word and the Way".
A hymn was sung and Mrs. Fred
Doubledee read a portion from
"As Asia Goes".
Mrs. Wilfred Johann con-
ducted the business session and
lunch was served by the hostess.
FourDay Convention
Held by Witnesses
The largest religious con-
vention ever held by Jehovah's
Witnesses in Guelph concluded
its four days of session on Sun-
day with an afternoon attend-
ance of 4, 718 to hear Eugene
D. Rosam, Jr., supervising
minister of the group in Cana-
da discuss the subject "Peace
Among Men of Good Will or
Armageddon - Which?"
Mr. Rosam pointed out that
the most up -do -date Bible
translations reveal that the ex-
pression "Peace on earth among
men of good will" really sig-
nified "Men with whom He is
pleased" or "Peace for men on
whom His favour rests."
"In order to be those who
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get His good will," Mr. Rosam
added, "it is necessary to assist
others by providing them with a
knowledge of God's Word,
teaching them about His king-
dom.
Adding to the international
flavour of the assembly were
delegates from Finland, Kenya,
Northern Rhodesia and Greece,
as well as Canada and the Uni-
ted States.
"What really is the purpose
of such meetings?" Mr. Rosam '
was asked. He replied: "Any
social worker can tell you that
many of the difficulties people
have, come as a result of per-
sonal lack of balance. The
items we have been discussing,
love, peace, self-control,
kindness, faith, long-suffering
are really part of a program of
adult education. Everyone has
a personality flaw in some of
these respects; this program is
designed to help everyone to
be a more rounded out, better -
balanced individual. This,
therefore, adds to theeffective-
ness of our overall ministry."
There could be no question
of the seriousness of the indivi-
dual approach to the conven-
tion. Despite the extreme heat
young and old could be observ-
ed diligently taking notes and
listening intently to the 21 dif-
ferent ministers who spoke dur-
ing the four-day sessions.
In addition to the sessions,
delegates visited most homes
in Guelph to extend a personal
invitation to the main Sunday
lecture. All hotel and motel
accommodations in Guelph
were occupied and delegates
were travelling to Kitchener for
the only remaining motels.
Many private homes in Guelph
also opened rooms to the visit-
ors.
Spiritual food was also sup-
plemented by the natural kind
as H.J. Katzmier of Kitchener
swelteringly guided 135 vol -
J. Wesley Whytock
Dies in 16th Year
The death occurred in Wing -
ham and District Hospital on
Tuesday, July 21st, of J. Wes-
ley Whytock in his 76th year.
Deceased was born on Con, 6
of Culross in 1889, a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James Why -
tock. In 1920 he was married
to Edna Elliott, and they farm-
ed on Con. 4 Culross, until re-
tirement to Teeswater in 1952.
Mr. Whytock was an active
member of Teeswater United
Church and a member of the
Session for many years.
Surviving are his wife and
one son Alan of Culross; five
grandchildren; three sisters,
Mrs. Donald (Annie) McKenzie,
Mrs. Thomas (Jennie) McDon-
ald, Mrs. Earl (Merle) Hod-
gins, Teeswater. One brother,
Howard, predeceased him in
1955.
The funeral was held from
the W. G. Church Funeral
Home on Friday, July 24th, at
2.30 p.m. Rev. T. J. McKin-
ney officiated. Interment was
in -Teeswater Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Alex Mc-
Kague, Wm. Thompson, Alex
Whytock, George Millen, Carl
Pennington and Robert Aitken.
Flower bearers: James Why -
tock and Wm. McDonald.
unteer workers in the operation
of an unique type of temporary
cafeteria specially developed
to care for the needs of such
events. More than 8,600 meals
were served. The shopping list
included 2, 500 lbs.beef, 400
lbs. of ham, 60 bags of pota-
toes, 300 lbs. of fish and 100
cases of canned goods.
Mrs. Roy Porter
Dies in Hospital
Funeral service was held
from the late residence on Fran-
cis Street Monday afternoon for
Mrs. Roy Porter. Rev. C. M.
'Jardine conducted the,service
and the burial in Wingham Ce-
metery.
The pallbearers were Burns
Stewart, John MacNaughton,
Harry Metcalfe, Leslie Bryce,
Harold Casemore and Elgin
Johnston. The flower bearers
were Brenda, Debra and Kevin
Townsend, Jake and Donald
Jr. Porter, Eldrid Nichol, Stew-
art Beattie, Elwood Webster,
Bob Campbell, Stewart Mac-
Donald and Maitland Porter.
Mrs. Porter, the former Jean
Stewart, daughter of Donald
and Mary Stewart of Wroxeter,
died in the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital on Saturday morn-
ing, July 25. She had been ill
for a long time.
She is survived by her hus-
band and three children, Don-
ald of London, Mrs. Mary
Townsend of Wroxeter and Jack
Porter of London. There are
five grandchildren.
Mrs. Porter was a member
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church.
United Church
Organist Retires
Herbert C. Treneer, who has
been organist and choir leader
at the Wingham United Church
for the past three years, con -
£luded his duties there on Sun-
day and left the same day for
Kingston.
Mr. Treneer, who is blind,
was honored by the members
of the choir and the church
board at the close of the morn-
ing service when Frank Howson
presented him with a transistor
radio on behalf of the various
church organizations. The re-
tiring organist replied with fit-
ting words.
The musician had endeared
himself to the congregation of
the church and to a large num-
ber of children who had been
taking music lessons from him
during his stay in Wingham.
This past year he had 40 pupils.
Mr. Treneer left with his
nephew for Kingston, where he
will make his home. He in-
tends taking a trip to British
Columbia in September and to
Europe next April.
Replacing Mr. Treneer as
church organist will be Miss
Iva Smith, of London, who
comes to Wingham after having
been employed in Pembroke,
Ontario,
W. G. Ferguson Is Visiting Ontario
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fer-
guson of Edmonton, Alberta,
are visiting with relatives and
friends in this area. Mr. Fer-
guson spent some time in the
Wroxeter-Gorrie district and
Mrs. Ferguson visited in
Londesboro. They also intend-
ed to spend a couple of weeks
in Goderich before going on to
other points and will return
home in October.
Mr. Ferguson lived in this
district for the first 30 years of
his life and has been in Edmon-
ton for 52 years. He has been
a faithful subscriber to The Ad-
vance -Times and has kept in
touch with old school chums.
Mr. Ferguson has an excel-
lent memory and can recall
many happenings of his youth
and the people involved as has
been shown in past letters to
the editor in this paper.
REPORT LISTS 222
ACCIDENTS IN JUNE
Statistics released by the
Ontario Provincial Police listed
222 accidents during June in
the six -county District No. 6.
The total included two acci-
dents which resulted in the
death of two people, as well as
102 injuries. The police in
the district checked 6, 547 ve-
hicles, issued 2, 691 warnings
and laid 1, 015 charges.
Across the province in the
same month there were 2, 079
accidents which included 58 fa-
tal accidents that took 69 lives,
Some 1, 582 persons were also
injured.
Earlier Arrival
Of City Mail
A 24-hour delivery mail
service to most points in West-
ern Ontario will begin in Wing -
ham area on October 1.
All mail for Wingham will
arrive by 6.10 a, m. and there
will be one despatch, at 7.30
p.m.
This is part of a three-phase
revision of services, The sys-
tem is already operating in
Chatham and Windsor districts
and starts in the Brantford area
the end of August.
MINERAL OIL 16 -oz., Reg. 69GRADE 5 3 c
CALAMINE LOTION 8 -oz.
Regular 50c 39c
CASTORIA 59c value 54c
CUTEX POLISH75c lue
REMOVER 55c
(J (� va
DYNAPAN FILM B20AoK 620 HITE 3.99
LISTERINE
0D0 -R0 -NO
ANTISEPTIC
73c value
ROLL ON or CREAM
$1.09 value
COLGATE $1TOOTH19valPASTEue .
c
66c
98c
98c
WOODBURY SHAMPOO $1 215e vallue.... 79c
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
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Downie's Sunoco Service
WINGHAM PHONE 357-1554
"MORE FOR YOUR MOTORING DOLLAR"
ly
ONE OF A SCORE of old cars that visited
Wingham over the week -end is shown as it
came into town on Saturday, when the
Forest City Chapter of the Veteran Motor
Car Club of America was on tour.
—Advance -Times Photo.
aut' (Cljurrij
(ANGLICAN)
ingfjarn
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
TENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — AUGUST 2
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
IIItIuIH MN, 1«