HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-08-06, Page 2` ,!ia ' it,
Delmore Personals
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LI. 1„ . ;,rte, a, 1.0:1(iutd
Is,-p.t,,,l stir 1'i `da4 o' last
MacBel Club on
Two -Day Tour
iii l ..:o?s:-\"enll'ers arid
friends o; the MacBel Friend-
ship Clul, of \ ae[ntosl: and
Belmor( t nited Churches, went
on .i two-day bus tots at the be-
giniMig of last week. The tour
took them to Eastern Ontario
and The Thousand Islands,
They ; isited the Trent Ca-
nal Locks at Peterborough, Old
Fort Henry near Kingston, an
iron aline near ?:Iarmora, Gan-
anoque, Rockport, and cruised
arol:nd The Thousand Islands in
the St, Lawrence River. On
their way honk they visited To-
ronto International ,Iirport,
In charge of arrangements
for the tour were Mr. and \irs,
Jack Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Douglas and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Doubledee. Alan Reed of
Dungannon, was their bus dri-
ver.
Those on the tour from Bel -
more were \1r. and Mrs. Fred
Doubledee, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Abraham, \ir. and
?r , Carl Douglas, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Johann, Lad Mc -
nee, `.?i;> Velma f3,illagh, Ray-
mond Neill, \1;,s Lavonne 13a1-
lagl. and Wayne Douglas,
Platform
ROCKER
Regular
$42.95
NOW ONLY
$28.0
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and ,.a;;:!15. and \'r. and \'ts,
\\ik'ert ':einharelt, 51t41:\.r;
5e: 1'1•,tV::t1:1,. .tt t',. wedding of
r�it it'r::.v1'"• :,5:11. .11'. kit :414.11d
acre d 1 °t art i;osr:air:
•a'lnilic .'` ::e1., W.t1h.rt5,i1.
weddi;!' ;t dinner
H. as held '\'r !e -t at the
.i. b.ahictton,
rtception
tl-_ 1:51n., te•• ria pride's par-
t:lt-. .r. and -'.r.. Walter
-'cl:,:::.a:'Ler of \tialkerton,
`.'.r. and :•less Harry Mulvey,
t. and ..., . ;ti 111aIn \`.alvey
.:_1d Jeffrey, and Mr. and Mrs.
Murray `,'.,lIve\ and Caroline,
is:ted on ::ndav with Mr. and
Gordon Mulvey of Fergus,
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
5ELYORL-"rs. Leonard
\:etcalfe has returned home
fron. Wing :ala and District
Hospital after spending a few
days there as a result of an ac-
cident at her home last week.
\yrs. Metcalfe, who was alone
at the rime, was attempting to
close the barn doors when she
was hie by one of them and
knocked backwards down the
gangway. Although no hones
were broken, she did suffer a
number of bruises.
Induct Minister
To 3 -Point Charge
BELMORE-Rev. Douglas L.
Steven was inducted as minister
of Belmore, McIntosh, and
Mildmay United Churches, in
a service held in Belmore Unit-
ed Church on Thursday evening
of lasr week,
Mr. Steven was inducted by
Rev, Donald McDonald of Kin-
cardine. In charge of the ser-
`, ice was Rev. Eric Nelson of
Walkerton United Church.
Mr. Steven worked for
twelve years as hard-rockminei
before entering the ministry.
He was a full-time lay minister
for six years, and became anor-
dained minister of the United
Church on May 26th of this
year in Kingston. He is mar-
ried and has a family of five
boys between the ages of four
and fourteen,
The Belmore-Mclntosh-
Mildmay charge serves a total
of about 120 families. Their
former pastor, Rev. G. Howard
Pace, left this year to assume
new duties in Crystal Beach, af-
ter being here for five years.
Rev. Steven, his wife and
family, have taken up resi-
dence in the manse at Belmore,
Ile preached his first sermon at
the churches on Sunday.
HIGH WATER at the Riverside Park swim-
ming area on Tuesday morning took out
the raft and carried it downstream to the
• ,..One...
•
lower dam. The water came up several
feet and stopped swimming instruction.
for the day.—Advance-Times photo.
WMS Has Packed
Two Relief Bales
DONNYBROOK -The July
meeting of the U.C.W. was
held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Lucy Thompson
with a good attendance. The
call to worship was given by
Mrs. Sam Thompson, who had
charge of the program. Mrs.
Thompson led in prayer.
The theme for the meeting,
"God Reveals Himself", was
taken by Mrs. John Hildebrand
who read several passages of
Scripture from the Bible and
DONNYBROOK
Mr. Harry Spencer and Mrs.
Booth of Brooklyn have been vi-
siting for some time with their
cousin, Miss Lucy Thompson.
Mrs. John Thompson of Goder-
ich visited Tuesday at the same
home.
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Cham-
ney and family visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Chamney and family of Auburn.
Mrs. Charles Jefferson visit-
ed Friday with her brother, Mr.
Henry McClinchey of Auburn.
Miss Lorraine Chamney of
Auburn is visiting her cousin,
Miss Barbara Chamney, for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson
and Gregory, Mr. Robert Jeff-
erson, Misses Mary and Sharon
Jefferson visited with their
aunts and uncle at Port Elgin on
Sunday.
Miss Joanne McLaughlin and
Mr. Neil Johnston of Detroit
visited over the week -end with
the former's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Thompson and fami-
ly.
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Mrs. Thompson followed each
reading with prayer. Mrs. Hil-
liard Jefferson gave a prayer.
Mrs. Stuart Chamney read
the minutes of the previous
meeting and Judy Robinson re-
ceived the offering, Mrs. Hil-
liard Jefferson took charge of
the business. It had been de-
cided not to have a meeting in
August and each member is to
take a parcel worth 50¢ to the
September meeting, which
will be held at the home of
Mrs. William Hardy. Mrs,
Morley Johnston reported that
two large bales had been pack-
ed for relief work and one had
already been sent to a northern
district. Several projects were
discussed for raising funds in
aid of supply work.
Mrs. Murray Wilson had
charge of the chapter in the
study book. Mrs. Thompson
closed the meeting with the
benediction. Lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Gordon Naylor and Mrs. Wes-
ley Jefferson.
This `Sport'
Is Murder
Under the datelines of Lon-
don, Sydney and Manila the
Times recorded the deaths, all
within twenty-four hours, of
three boxers from injuries suf-
fered in the ring. Lyn James, a
British featherweight, had been
knocked out in the last round of
a six -round fight. He died a
few hours later. Henry Ste- ,
phens took his brother's place in
an amateur bout in an Austral-
ian Police l3oys Club tourna-
ment. Ile died of a brain in-
jury. So did Rey Romeo, a
young Filipino lightweight,
knocked out in the fourth
round.
It is commonly argued in
defense of boxing that all
sports have their dangers; many
die in football, for instance,
and nobody demands abolition
of the game. But in prizefight-
ing the intent is to damage the
opponent, in order to win. The
overriding aim, the maximum
hope, is to knock the oppon-
ent unconscious, so he won't
be able to defend himself fur-
ther.
A lot of nonsense is uttered
in attempted justification of
this "sport". This propaganda
barrage convinced the New
York Legislature to do nothing
about abolishing prize fighting.
Perhaps as the death rolllength-
cns there will be some second
wiser, and more humane,
thoughts at Albany and in other
capitals. -- New York 'Times.
Darling -Sangster
Family Reunion
BELMORE- The annual Dar-
ling -Sangster family reunion
was held in the Belmore Park or
Monday afternoon. An excel-
lent crowd of 149 attended. A
ball game was played and var-
ious interesting contests and
games were conducted,
Winners were as follows:
Oldest man, Alex St ngster of
Belmore, who is 80 years old;
oldest lady, Mrs. Isobel Ait-
ken, 85, of Walkerton; young-
est child, Grant Ilarkness, 31 -
month -old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harkness of near Bel -
more.
Couple married the longest
time, Mr, and Mrs. John Sang-
ster of Wingham, 51 years;
couple most recently married,
Mr. and Mrs. David Harper,
4 months; couple with the
most children present, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harkness, Seven
of their eight children were in
attendance. Couple with the
most grandchildren, Mr. and
Ivirs. James Dickson.
Person coming the farthest
distance, Miss Pat Campbell of
British Columbia; person with
a birthday nearest Civic Holi-
day, Douglas Jeffray, August
4th; girl with the longest hair,
Miss Joanne Darling, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darling
of Toronto; and lucky prize
winner, Alan Darling of Bel -
more.
Linda Harkness, Ross Jeffray
and George and Bobby Harkness
won the children's races. Mrs.
James Darling won the prize
for drawing a cat with her eyes
shut; and Mrs. John Tyler of St.
Marys was successful in naming
the most birds. Robert Hark-
ness was the first to whistle af-
ter eating two biscuits and Mrs.
Robert Allan of Lakelet made
the nicest bow from tissue paper.
Arnold Jeffray and Tom Dar-
ling were named the new pres-
ident and secretary of the reun-
ion, succeeding Ivan Mawhin-
ney and Robert Inglis.
LAKELET
Week -end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Inglis were Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non Inglis of Ottawa, Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson Inglis and Lois
Anne of Stratford, Mrs. Ernest
Goldhawk, Jean and Ted, and
Mrs. Terry McLean of Ridge -
town, and Mr. Harry Vlasman
of Leamington.
Mr. Earl Mahood of Moore-
field, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wylie on Sunday.
Misses Janet and Donna
Doerr of Hespeler, and Miss
Mary Lon and Master Wayne
McTaggart of Harriston were
holiday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McComb.'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood
and family attended the Hard-
ing family reunion at the home
of \'r. stud "•'rs, I ;n, -•t (',tri.
at L.R. .lrtliur, on ,,und,ty,
\Ir. and
Mrs, lack I t'r}',u--nu
and 1.01' attended tht annual
Wolte iarntly reunion which
was held at the Listowel panic
011 Saturday,
\lr, and \1rs, C, NI, I er-
g;,son of Raleigh, North (. ito1-
ina, Mrs, Frank Nlorwick .iud
Mr. and is1rs. Fred Ferguson
of Guelph and Mr. Rohr. Fer-
guson and family of l;urrie vi-
sited at N1r, and Nies. Jack! er
gusons on Friday.
\1r, and Mrs, Raymond cad
ke and family and \1r, and
Mrs. Rohr, McComb and faint-
ly spent the holiday week -end
at Silver Lake,
Mrs, Stanley Dennis i'
spending a week at the horny
n' h, r (I;i!iltlit, 1 aid -on •• 11).law
OA 14'0 t'ltoll,
I;a111y (.1‘ 1'114 y111r',-
,tI :1 y,a ! i"'l d,t\ ,11 Miit'h1-
411 it. 1111:
\11, ,'lltl A1C . Idetc 111).9i,
1‘111111'2, , Mr, ,,tid '.'r',.:`.1,tc
h1',li^ and !runt!: olid
I 1:ulre`. 11, lied tial \1r,
.11111 \1r ( lar.'llee 1 rilnhle of
Orange\ 1114 on 'Lunda\ ,
1'he lowly cub reporter was
assigned to cover a ('la,' play
at a local high school. Ile
made his bid for literary hilile
with this write-up:
"'1111 autlituriunl was filled
with 1. 74p4. ctant tnotltets eagerly
awaiting (lie appearance of
their otf:prillt'' .
IDASALB100's R EGA $1 25 88c
IDASORB Diarrhoea Relief 88c
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FREE DISPENSER 69c
VASELINER95cVALUEC 75c
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
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"A FRIENDLY STORE WITH THE
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DERIC
Business Coliege
Practical Instruction in all Commercial Subjects
ell
SENIOR AND JUNIOR COURSES
Examinations set, marked, and Diplomas issued by
THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION of CANADA
Modern Equipment — Qualified Teachers — Tuition $30
aj Dial 524-8521, 7284, or 6307 for an Appointment
30 -A6 -13-S3
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss IVA MAI SMITH, L.R.C.T., will begin the
position as organist and choir director at Wingham
United Church September 1st.
Miss Smith teaches all grades of piano and uses
a special method for children, ages 5 years and
upwards.
Please phone Mrs. Roy Bennett, 357-2742, to leave
names of those who request piano and theory lessons.
23-6-13b
fit. I� aul'g Clijurclj
(ANGLICAN)
ingtjam
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY—AUGUST 9
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.