The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-08, Page 3•
f; fss 4
Engagement Ring
$200.00
•
ngaement Ring
fir, $150.00
oikek,f0-/ifo-W
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The lovely "Shirley Design" styled by
BLUEBIRD
Diamond and Wedding Rings
Y
W1NGHAM
EWELLERY
PHONE 357-2670
P.Y.P$. Elects
Jim Kirton
BLUEVALE-The Presbyter-
ian Young People's Society was
reorganized on Sunday evening
when 18 members rnet in the
church basement, Rev. T. E.
Kennedy, honorary president,
was in charge,
Officers elected for the
corning season are Jim Kirton,
president; Harvey Mann, vice;
Linda Ross, secretary; Jo -Ann
Elliott, treasurer; Kathy Mof-
fat, worship convener and
Wayne Elston, social convener.
The next meeting will be
held at 8:30 p, m, October 18.
More new members will be wel-
come.
Appreciation was expressed
for the lunch which was provid-
ed, by Mr. Kennedy.
MARRIED 4S YEARS
BELMORE -Mrs. Bessie Win -
tie of Brussels has been spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
Neill celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary ori October
1st, and had as other guests, their
daughter, Mrs. James Stokes,
Mr. Stokes, and Wanda of
Turnberry Township. Mr. and
Mrs. Neill have one other
daughter, Muriel, of Toronto,
and one son Raymond, on the
home farm.
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gal-
braith spent the week -end in
Toronto and were guests at the
Dalglish-Weston wedding at
Willowdale. Their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
Carson Watson, Brussels, ac-
companied them to Toronto.
Belmore Personals
Omitted in the list of prize
winners at the Teeswater Fair
last week was Sharon Cameron,
whose pet at won first prize,
Mrs, D. Marshall and Miss
Dorothy Marshall of Toronto,
visited the T. L. Inglis' last
Wednesday and Thursday,
Mr, and Mn, Wilfred Jo-
hann and sons were Friday din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
fred Walker and family, near
Belgrave.
Mr, Peter MulveyofGraven-
hurst spent the week -end at his
home here,
The love of adventure and
the great outdoors almostprov-
ed to be most unpleasant for
David Johann of Teeswater,
With the day off from school
last Friday, he decided to bi-
cycle out the nearly -ten miles,
to see his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and
cousins Gilbert and Steven. He
arrived at the Johann home just
minutes before the heavy del -
ug of rain which could well
have floated him all the way
back to Teeswater! So for one
day, at least, David's timing
was perfect!
A number from the com-
munity enjoyed themselves at
the Howick Fair in Fordwichon
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Douglas
and Wayne were guests at the
35th wedding anniversary cele-
bration of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Purdon of Wingham, on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ab-
raham and family of Petrolia
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Abraham.
Mr, and Mrs. Alan Darling
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinn of
of Dungannon, and later called
on Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Zinn at
THANKSGIVING
IS A SPECIAL DAY THAT EACH AND EVERY
ONE OF US SHOULD SET ASIDE ... A DAY THAT WE SHOULD
TAKE STOCK OF OUR BLESSINGS. THE GOODNESS OF LIFE IS
EVIDENT EVERYWHERE AROUND US. BE THANKFUL FOR IT.
THIS THANKSGIVING IS A SPECIAL TIME FOR US AT
McDONALD'S. IT IS ALSO OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY AND WE
ARE PARTICULARLY THANKFUL FOR OUR MANY FINE
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
IT I5 OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO PROVIDE THE BEST
POSSIBLE SERVICE WITH THE CUSTOMER'S INTEREST AND
WELL BEING AS OUR PRIMARY TARGET. WE TRUST THAT
WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED THIS IN OUR FIRST YEAR AND
WILL STRIVE TO CONTINUE THIS POLICY IN FUTURE YEARS.
MCD
JEANNE and LORNE McDONALD
4414 444\
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR
0't l i/1, S Josephine Street Phone 357-1044
Goderich.
Rev. T. I:. Kennedy preach-
ed a Thanksgiving sermon at
the Presbyterian church taking
for his text, " I will sing unto
the Lord because he has dealt
bountifully with me," The jun-
ior choir sang an anthem with
Marlene Inglis and Florence
Dickson singing the verses as a
duet,
Turnberry Sets
Nomination Date
During their regular October
meeting on Saturday evening
Turnberry Township councillors
set the date of the nomination
meeting on Friday, November
27th and election, if required,
on Saturday, Dec, 5th. Reeve
A.D. Smith presided over the
meeting.
It was decided, on motion
of councillors Dettman and
Walker that court of revision
on the collector's roll will be
held on Saturday, Nov. 7th at
3 p.m.
On motion of Councillors
Walker and Eadie, approval was
granted the Township of Culross
to construct a new culvert on
the boundary between the two
townships opposite Lot 28, Con.
12.
Councillors Eadie and Mc-
Tavish moved that the road
superintendent and officials
apply for the 1964 road subsidy
from the provincial department.
A motion sponsored by
Councillors Walker and Eadie
agreed that the township will
assume responsibility for that
portion of Highway 86 west of
Wingham when the Department
of Highways has replaced the
present bailey bridges.
The following accounts were
passed for payment:
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
$213.75; relief, $179,00;
Bentinck Township, relief
charge back, $11.50; town of
Wingham, relief charge back,
$28.00; Frank Cowan Co. Ltd, ,
insurance, $296.67; Fred
Schiestel, one fox $4.00;
Cliff Heffer, part salary, $200,
selecting jurors, $5.00, total
$205.00; A.D. Smith, selecting
jurors, $5.00; John V. Fischer,
part salary $200,00, telephone
tolls $5.65, selecting jurors,
$5.00, postage 35¢, total
$211.00; Receiver -general,
unemployment insurance,
$8.16; Joe Kerr, certified
cheque returned, $300.00;
Bluevale community Hall,
grant, $70.00; Wingham
Advance -Times, account $4,00.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
George Lambert, $19.00;
James Wright, $89.00; Geo.
Gallaway, $308.12; William
Mundell $166,67; Mel Jer-
myn, gravel contract,
$1,611.20; Bert Armstrong,
repair tire and service call,
$9.00; Howard Fuller, clean
furnace, $11.50; Alexanders
Hdwe., 50 ft. tape, $7.41;
Supertest, oil, $88.82; Ernie
Merkley, gas and fuel oil,
$235.40; Blacksmith shop, re-
pairs to grader, $4.00; Ideal
Supply, $2,12; Lillows Gar-
age, account, $100.63; Frank
Cowan Co. Ltd., insurance,
$833.14; John M. Eadie,
fence posts, $25.00.
Goodyears Lead
Semi -Finals 2-1
After a lay-off of about four
weeks the Brophy Goodycarsgot
back into action again against
Formosa in the W. O. A. A. Int.
semi-finals. The winner of
this series will meet the Saints
from St. Clements and St. Ag-
atha for the championship.
The Goodyears won the
opening game in Wingham on
Tuesday of last week by a
score of 1-0 and also the 2nd
game in Formosa on Thursday
by a score of 14-2. Formosa
turned the tables on Sunday af-
ternoon in Formosa and downed
the Goodyears by a score of
8-3.
The fourth game in the ser-
ies will be played in Wingham
Thursday and the fifth, if nec-
essary, will be played in Wing -
ham also.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct* 8, 1964 - Page 3
Mrs, John Bernell,
Belmore Native
BELMORE- The death occur-
red last Friday in Redbank, New
Jersey, of Mrs, John Bernell,
86, the former Elizabeth Ed-
wards of Belmore.
Mrs. Bernell, sister of Mrs,
Adam Darling of Carrick
Township, lived in Belmore
and attended school here, and
has returned to visit many
times since leaving the com-
munity. She had been quite
active and had been driving hes
own car until Sunday of last
week, when she suffered a
heart attack.
Mrs, Harvey Ballagh and
Miss Isobel Darling left by
plane on Sunday morning to
attend their aunt's funeral, on
Monday.
25th ANNIVERSARY
BELMORE-Family members
honored Mr, and Mrs, Thomas
O'Malley of the 2nd concession
of Culross, the occasion being
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Early last week, an anniv-
ersary dinner was held at the
O'Malley home for the immed-
iate family. On Saturday,
Mrs. Pat Murphy and Mrs. Chas
O'Malley were hostesses in the
former's home for a gathering
of members of the O'Malley fa-
mily, in honor of the couple.
Twenty-first Year
K. Edgar Back
As Tail Twister
Ken Edgar, of the Howick
Lions Club must be unique in
his connection with Lions Clubs.
On Monday evening he was in-
stalled for his 21st year as Tail
Twister of the Howick Club.
The installation was con-
ducted at the regular meeting
of the club held in the dining
room of the Gorrie Restaurant.
Other officers installed were:
Past Pres., Russell Martin;
Pres. , Bill Felker; 1st Vice,
Harry Templeman; 2nd Vice,
George Timm; 3rd Vice, Oli-
ver Riley; Sec., Ray Cooper;
Treas., Jim Alcorn; directors,
Ewart Whitfield and Alex Grah-
am, The installation was con-
ducted by Harvey Webster of
Lucknow.
It was decided at the same
meeting to hold the annual
Farmers' Night on November
23rd in the Gorrie community
hall. Prof. Biggs of the Econ-
omic Department of the O. A.C.
will be the guest speaker and
there will be special entertain-
ment.
Cash bingos will be held
every two weeks in the Wrox-
eter community hall com-
mencing October 30th.
AYPA Elects
New Officers
The Anglican Young Peo-
ple's Association of St. Paul's
Church met for the first meet-
ing of the fall season on Satur-
day night.
Patricia hall conducted the
meeting and Rev. C.F. John-
son was chairman for the elec-
tion of officers.
Those elected were David
Wenger, president; Lee Wcnget
vice president; Marilyn Hig-
gins, secretary and Mary Ahara
treasurer.
A. Y. P. A. meetings will be
held every second Sunday eve-
ning.
COMMUNION SERVICE
AT UNITED CHURCH
World-wide communion ser-
vice was observed iu Wingham
United Church on Sunday moin-
1ng.
The choir sang, "Come to
Nly Ilea rt, Lord Jesus" (Am-
brose) and Miss Bonnie Jardin
and Nliss Judy Callan sang a
duet, "Sabbath Bells".
Ray. C. M. Jardine con-
ducted the service and Miss MI
Mai Smith was in charge of the
music.
HQNOR STUDENTS
GO TO OTTAWA
DONNYBROOK --hill Robin-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Robinson of R, R, 2, Au-
burn, and a student at the God-
erich High School, was one of
a group to rake a trip to Ottawa
last week -end. The trip was
for students who had 75 percent
or over on last year's work,
They left Goderich by buson
Thursday, travelling to Strat-
ford and from there to Ottawa
by train. In Ottawa they visit-
ed the Parliament Buildings,
War Museum, Royal Archives
and the Mint. They toured the
city by bus and went to Upper
Canada Village. The students
arrived home Sunday afternoon,
USE
OUR
HANDY
LAY-
AWAY
PLAN
THERE ARE
ONLY
5
SHOPPING DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
START SMALL
PAYMENTS
NOW AND
YOUR GIFT
WILL BE
PAID FOR
WHEN YOU
NEED IT,
WISE
SHOPPERS
BUY
EARLY ! !
Bennett's
5C to $1.00 STORE
WINGHAM
'''''.4414.44�', I r