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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-09-24, Page 8Page 8 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 • MR. AND MRS. GREGORY BUCHANAN, who were married in McIntosh United church. The bride is the former Sandra Wright. --Photo by Connell. Letter Read from Prayer Partner GORRIE- The opening fall meeting of St. Stephen's W.A. was held in the Sunday school room on Friday afternoon. Mrs. G.A, Anderson presided for the opening devotions and read of the visit to Blenheim, Ontario of the W.A.'s prayer partner, Rev. Geo. Anderson of Fort Simpson, N. W . T. , with his wife and family, during the holidays. Mrs. Harry King reported on the harvest supper which was held last Wednesday evening when $197 was taken at the door. Rall call was answered by a verse from St. Paul's letters to the Corinthians. Rev. G. A. Anderson told of the Anglican World Mission Rally to be held in Exeter on Wednesday eve- ning, September 30th at8 p. m. in Trivett Memorial Church. The Rt. Rev. Erica Sabiti, Bi- shop of Ruwenzori, Uganda, Central Africa will be the speaker. Mrs. Earl Underwood gave a paper on "Our Thoughts", stressing the importance of right thinking: "As a man thinketh in his heart so is he." A $20 donation was voted for the budget. Truck Has Traits Of Old Grey Mare BF.LMORE-A freak accident occurred last Monday afternoon when Charlie Scott, of near McIntosh, came to the Belmore mill for a load of chop. After it was loaded in the truck and Mr. Scott was chatting with some friends at the mill as he prepared for the road home, he received a sudden shock when he turned around to find his ve- hicle had mysteriously disap- peared. Turned out to be no mystery, The truck, which had been left unbraked, had merely be- come tired of waiting and had started out across the road on its way home. A deep ditch, however, had stopped it. No damage was reported. It took a great deal of time, patience, and help, though, to get it back on the road again a n d ready for the journey home. Presbyterial Bd. Met at Langside A full board meeting of Maitland Presbyterial of the W.M.S. was held at Langside last Wednesday with Mrs. Geo. Sutherland of Ripley, first vice- president, presiding. She read a letter from Mrs. W. Speer of Brussels, president, expressing appreciation for letters receiv- ed. The annual meeting will be held in Luekuow next year. The sectional meeting for the Western Division will be held at Ripley on October 21st, and the Eastern Division will meet at Gorrie oh October 22. An appeal for members to make up the deficit for the Na- tional Society for last year was made. Mrs. D. R. McKenzie of Ashfield gave a most favorable report on the treasury. Mrs. Robert MacAllister of Dungan- non asked for Glad Tidingssub- scriptions. Mrs. Wm. Camp- lilews of Lakelet Mr. Alfred Filsinger of Mildmay visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Morley Zur- brigg and daughters, Anne and Barbara, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg. Mr. George Inglis attended the Liberal convention which was held at the Royal York Ho- tel, Toronto, from Thursday to Saturday. Mrs. Robert McComb and Mrs. Ray Gadke motored to Hespeler and Preston on Mon- day. Miss Gladys Huth attended Western Fair on Tuesday and took part in the 4-H program there. Mrs. Fred Huth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Krel- ler and family attended the Herbst -Huth reunion at Water- loo Park on Sunday. See the exciting new DODGE PLYMOUTH bnd VALIANT now on display at Wingham Len Crawford MOTORS Phone 357-3862 Mr. Stewart Douglas served on the jury in Goderich Mon- day and Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tervitt of Wingham enjoyed a visit to Western Fair on Friday. Mrs. Otto Duewel, who has been visiting with her son and his family, set out on her re- turn trip to her home in Schles- wig-Holstein, Germany, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Kaye and Kirk attended anni- versary services at Beim o r e United Church on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Doubledee. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kee and family of Walkerton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Wright on Thursday. Week- end guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Buchanan of Toronto, and Miss June Wright of Waterloo. Mrs. Herman Casemore vi- sited with her sister in Toronto on Sunday. Contracts Listed For Construction The regular meeting of Turnberry Township School Area board was held last Thurs- day evening, At a meeting in August the contracts were let for the con- struction of six rooms and audi- torium at the Central School east of Wingham. General contractor is M. La.ndoni and Son, Fergus, price $115,000.00; Jagelewski Plumbing and Heating, $21, - 600.00 and Burke Electric $9,695.00. It was decided to hold a meeting with the teachers on October 15th. On motion of Wormington and Metcalfe the following ac- counts were ordered paid: Teachers' salaries; caretakers, transportation; Stainton Hard- ware, $9.56; Hydro, $260.00; telephone, $4.12; Pattison Electric, 514.68; Jack flood, supplies, $22,584.41; Alex- ander Hardware, 527.80; Crawford Motors, $20.93; Ilowick Central, $120.00. bell of Molesworth met with the Home Helpers secretaries, Mrs. Gordon Wall of Langside auxil- iary welcomed the guests and invited all to remain for re- freshments, Two Bursaries WHITECHURCLI- Wayne Martin, a first-year student at the University of Western On- tario, has won two bursaries. One is from the AtkinsonFoun- datiort and the other is a De- partment of Education bursary. Patricia Heywood Feted by Friends A shower was held last Fri- day evening in the council chambers for Miss Patricia Hey- wood, when about 60 friends, relatives and neighbours gather- ed to honor her on he r ap- proaching marriage. The chair she sat in was decorated with pink and white streamers and her mother, Mrs. Earl Heywood and Mrs. Louis Cook of B el - grave l - grave sat on each side and wore corsages presented to them by Miss Verne Ellis. Games and contests were conducted by Miss Ellis and Miss Heywood was presented with a reclining living -room chair, iron board and kitchen utensils for which she gracious- ly thanked her many friends. The hostesses, Miss Verna Ellis, Mrs. Wayne Brown, Mrs. Paul Rintoul and Miss Betty Feick served lunch. Present Awards At Rally Service Children's hymns were sung at the Rally Day service in St, Paul's Church on Sunday morn- ing and prayers were offered for Christian missions, Sunday Schools, parents and children. Rev. C. F. Johnson conduct- ed the service and presented at- tendance and proficiency awards to pupils of the Sunday School. The proficiency awards for the pupil in each class most apt in asking and answering ques- tions and showing the most in- terest were awarded to Edward Ahara, Peggy Ann Deneau, John Deneau, Paul Douglas, Mark Douglas, Keith Hodgkin- son and Marlene Foxton. Carol Higgins received the award for perfect attendance and other attendance prizes went to Mary Austin, Terrance Deyell, Brian Deyell, Allen Foxton, Russel Foxton, Julie Foxton, Michael King, Kath- leen King, Keith Hodgkinson and Marlene Foxton. Carol Higgins also received a prize, donated by Mrs. Wm. Connell Sr., for the member of the junior congregation to memorize the Books of the Bi - Clipped Pole Donald.C. Smith of Lakelet, went out of control with his car on a curve in that 1-Iowick Township community on Sunday afternoon and snapped off a hy- dro pole. He was not injured, but his car suffered about $100 damages. He was charged with impair- ed driving by police from the Wingham O.P.P. detachment. ble, Lord's Prayer, the Apost- r les' Creed and the Ten Com- mandments. The junior choir, directed by Mrs. G. L. Davidson, sang "This Is My Father's World" as an anthem and "The Lord Be with Us" at the close of the ser-' vice. THE CN81SiIfl0 SCIEflCE fflOflITOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB -16 THE University OF Western Ontario Clinton Extension Classes (For University Credit) ALL CLASSES MEET IN CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL Other classes in Clinton and Stratford Classes meet for 16 three hour sessions, and are open to credit and non- credit students. Credit course tuition fee is $100.00; the non-credit fee per course is 550.00 and is not refundable. Students should register IMMEDIATELY for Extension classes, since the final decision to offer a course depends on the advance registration. Registra- tion cards and booklet are available at the Summer School and Extension Department, U.W.O. WINDOW CLEARANCE SALE KROEHLER ARMCHAIRS AND SWIVEL ROCKERS $29.95 $39.95 Table LAMPS AS LOW AS $1295 PAIR Chesterfield Toss CUSHIONS 99c REGULAR UP TO $2.99 TRI - LITE Floor LAMPS AS LOW AS $12.95 WALKER NOME FURNISHINGS JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM PHONE 357-1430 Bedroom Chair $1098 REGULAR 522.95 w • SUBJECT STARTING DATE / TIME English 30 (General Lit. -Comp.) Sat., Oct. 3 9:30 a.m. English 32 (Lit. of the 19th Century) Sat., Oct. 3 1:30 p.m. French 20 (Advanced French) Sat., Oct. 3 1:30 p.m. Other classes in Clinton and Stratford Classes meet for 16 three hour sessions, and are open to credit and non- credit students. Credit course tuition fee is $100.00; the non-credit fee per course is 550.00 and is not refundable. Students should register IMMEDIATELY for Extension classes, since the final decision to offer a course depends on the advance registration. Registra- tion cards and booklet are available at the Summer School and Extension Department, U.W.O. WINDOW CLEARANCE SALE KROEHLER ARMCHAIRS AND SWIVEL ROCKERS $29.95 $39.95 Table LAMPS AS LOW AS $1295 PAIR Chesterfield Toss CUSHIONS 99c REGULAR UP TO $2.99 TRI - LITE Floor LAMPS AS LOW AS $12.95 WALKER NOME FURNISHINGS JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM PHONE 357-1430 Bedroom Chair $1098 REGULAR 522.95 w •