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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-15, Page 3DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A ONTiNIJING MEMORIA 111[u3' be ,donated through your local; funeral director t.t I • V l, b Vva HOSPITALS, PRISONS THE CHRISTIflfl SCIENCE 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 Shower for Joan Riehl A personal shower was held at the home of Mrs, Jean Moore last Tuesday evening for Miss Joan Riehl when about twenty friends and neighbours gathered to honor her on her approaching marriage, A large umbrella hanging from the ceiling was decorated with pink and white roses. The chair was also decorated with pink and white roses. Games were played conducted by the hostesses, Miss Doris Moore and Miss Pauline Readtnan. Miss Riehl received many lovely gifts. Harriston Speaker For Lakelet W.I. LAKELET-A speaker on hor- ticulture was the highlight of the evening when the Lakelet Women's Institute met in the 'W. I. hall on Thursday, Octo- ber 1, with a smaller than aver- age attendance. Mrs. Gordon Wright read the Scripture, and the roll call was answered with an item for the ,Tweedsmuir History. Mrs, Clifford Hallman presented the motto entitled, "Soil is a Farmers Bank", Mrs, Robt. McComb then introduced Mrs, Dinniwell of Harriston, who spoke on horti- culture, giving the members valuable information on the care of various plants and flow- ers. This was followed by a question and answer period, af- ter which the guest was thanked and presented with a gift. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the national anthem. 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 loads 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 WE GiVE PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE TO ALL BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS. ANYTHING PROM A SCRATCH TO A MAJOR WRECK. BRING YOUR CAR IN SOON FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. BODY SHOP NORTH STREET PHONE 3514102 Letter Read from Missionaries W lI ITECHURCH -- The U. C. W, October meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Elwood. Groskorth, Mrs. E. Sleight, holm opened the meeting with "The Queen" and gave the call to worship. The devotional period included a prayer for contrition. Mrs, Clarence Ritchie read a letter informing the group that Miss Vera Lyons,of Londes- boro is going into the mission field. Mrs, Mitchell read a letter from Mr, and Mrs. Tong and family who had been at Lon- don recently on furlough and had returned to Hong Kong. They were there when the se- vere typhoons hit, damaging the hospital and other buildings. Sickness followed the storms. Mrs, Ritchie gave a paper on "Stewardship and Recruit- ing", Mrs. Robert Laidlaw led in prayer and Mrs. Ritchie led the study period on India' s foreign policy and the revival of non-Christian religion and the Buddha movement, Mrs. Millan Moore presided for the business. She gave a short report on the Leadership School which she had attended at Clinton, The Thankoffering will be held Wednesday, November 4, at 230 p.m, The sectional meeting will be in Ethel on October 20, Delegates appoin- ted are Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ed- ward Groskorth, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mrs. Russel Gaunt and Mrs. E. Sleightholm. The committee in charge of the bake sale scheduled for the near future is Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, Mrs. E. Sleightholm, Mrs, E. Groskorth and Mrs. Garnet Farrier. The travelling basket got off to a good start with every- thing in it being donated. Mrs, Albert Coultes gave the finan- cial report. The U. C, W. will purchase the study book, "Trinidad and Brazil" for the senior Messen- gers. Work al Harbour Light Described by Mrs. Ferris The fall Thankoffering meet- ing of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society was held in the church parlour last Tuesday, with the president, Miss V. McLaughlin presiding, After the singing of a hymn Mrs, G, Tervit led in prayer, The offertory prayer was given by Mrs. T. King. Two Thanks- giving psalms were read by Mrs, G. Coulter, followed by the meditation by Miss A. Mitchell, who said that in gratitude for all our blessings, we should seek to follow Jesus, in thought, word and deed, serving others in His name, Prayer was offer- ed by Mrs. D. Rae. A duet, "Now 1 Belong to Jesus" was sung by Mrs. B. Feagan and Mrs. G. Fish, Mrs, H. Aitchison introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs, Fer- ris, of the local Salvation. Ar- my, who gave a challenging address on the work of the Ar- my among alcoholics. She spoke especially of the work at Harbour Light in Winnipeg, where she and her husband worked for several years, She described the disease of alco- holism and the treatment given at Harbour Light, She stressed the fact that a living faith in Christ is an essential aid in re- habilitation of these people. Her words were a challenge to all to give and pray for this very important work. Mrs, W. Congram thanked Mrs. Ferris. Mrs. .J. Smith closed the meeting with prayer and a social hour followed. Wec at Sacrec BLUEVALE-Patricia Joan Taylor and Lawrence Augustus Hunt exchanged wedding vows at a ceremony in Sacred Heart Church, Wingham. Rev. Fa- ther Mooney officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Taylor of Blue - vale and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hunt, Belle Island, Newfoundland. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length gown of brocaded peau de soie. The fitted bodice fea- tured lily -point sleeves, bell- shaped skirt and large bow at the back waistline. A crown of crystals held her three tiered French illusion veil and she car- ried a cascade of red roses and white mums. Nancy Taylor of Bluevale, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Joan Taylor, Water- loo, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. They were dressed Heart alike in street length gowns of mint green organza over taffe- ta with bell shaped skirts and lace jackets. They carried nosegays of yellow and white mums. Tom Ryan, Galt, was best man and Donald Taylor, of Gorrie, cousin of the bride, was usher. Receiving the guests, the bride's mother wore a teal blue doubleknit dress with black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations, Mrs. Alice Nugent, aunt of the groom, assisted wearing a roy- al blue brocaded dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The reception was held at the bride's home. Guests were from Waterloo, Galt, Gorrie, Fordwich, Wingham and Allis- ton. The couple will reside at 394 Wellington Avenue, Kitch- ener. Attend Autumn Conference, Tour St. Joseph's New Wing Mrs. J.W. English, Mrs. J. P. Alexander, Mrs. W.A. Mc- Kibbon and Mrs. W. B, Cruik- shank represented the Wing - ham Hospital Auxiliary at the autumn conference of Regional Council No. 2, the Women's Hospital Auxiliaries Associa- tion, which was held at the Panorama Restaurant, Westown Plaza, London, on Thursday, Regional Council No. 2 has 14 member auxiliaries and in 1954 was the first region in Ontario to organize. There are now 13 regional councils in Ontario with 2,056 affiliated societies, Mrs. Frank Fingland, presi- dent, of Clinton, presided over the business sessions, and Mrs. K. Hillier, London, who is the provincial director for Region 2, reported the area statistics. $66,138 was raised by the 14 auxiliaries, of which $15, 930 was spent on hospital equip- ment and $27, 699 on assistance to nurses, Two auxiliaries have organized groups of teen- age volunteers, Each Auxiliary told of its activities in connection with Florence Nightingale Day, and Mrs. English, speaking for Wingham reported on the hos- pital tag day and the spring rummage sale. During luncheon, the dele- gates were welcomed by Mrs. W. J. L'1leureux, president of the St. Joseph's W,1I. A. , on behalf of the Board of Trustees and the Auxiliary. During the a fternoon session, Miss L. May- nard, London, gave an inter- esting presentation on the his- tory of the Region. The new officers were then installed. "i'liey are: Past pres- ident, Mrs. F. Fingland, Clin- ton; president, Mrs. Oliver ileIl, St, Marys; vice presi- dents, Mrs. W. V. Whatniongh, Stratford, Mrs. H. R. Hall- man, London, airs. G. R. Gad - holt, Exeter; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs, I1, Dicks, St. Marys. The meeting adjourned and the delegates proceeded to St, Joseph's Hospital where they were conducted in small groups through the beautiful new wing. At the completion of the tour, afternoon tea was served in the drawing room of the nurses' res- idence by members of the St. Joseph's Auxiliary. Student nurses conducted the tour groups and provided music during the tea hour. Picture Book Is Being Made The October meeting of the Children of the Church of St. Andrew's was held in the church parlour. Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe gave thc call to worship. Fol- lowing the opening hymn, Gail Remington led in prayer. The Scripture was read by Olive Lapp. The birthday offering was received and the roll call taken, Mrs, G. Cruickshank showed thc childreu the Bible picture - story book, which is being made up for the children of the M, G. Abbey tloine in India, and which will he completed for the November meeting. The offering was received by Vicki Taylor, Kathy Pattison, David Fish and Ronnie Pcrrott and was dedicated in prayer by Joanne Stephens. Classes were held, the Juniors hearing a missionary story of India and the Seniors completing another chapter of The Golden Coin, I'rior to the meeting time was spent Io practising flew choruses to he presented at the November meeting which will he held in the Council Cham- bers, Mrs. Robert C..nlphel1 will he the guest speaker at the Fall 'i'h.inkolferutg, and all these interested are cordially invited to attend, Special Services BELMORE-Rev. Douglas MacDonald of Tillsonburg ex- . changed pulpits with Rev. Ken- nedy of the Presbyterian Church here for special Thanksgiving services on Sunday morning. The senior choir sang "Song of Trust". Flowers were placed in the church by the family of the late Mrs. Omar Stokes. Other church decorations were in charge of Mrs. Harvey Ballagh and Mrs. K. C. Press, In the United Church, Rev. Douglas L. Steven conducted special services at the first af- ternoon services of the autumn. The choir sang a Thanksgiving hymn. Thanksgiving decora- tions were placed in the church by Mrs. gra Neill and Mrs. Wil- fred Johann, Guild Plans Fall Bazaar BELGRAVE--The Ladies Guild of Trinity Anglican Church, met at the Anglican Church, Blyth with Mrs. Rohcrt Mcally as the hostess on Thurs- day. The meeting was in charge of president, Mrs. Clare VanCamp, who opened with a hymn, prayer and the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Clark Johnston read the Scripture. The }lobo Teas have been dis- continued but were reported to be a huge success. Plans were made for the fall bazaar to be held early in November. The monthly raffle was won by Mrs. Dave Armstrong. Robert laically gave a report on the Mission Rally held on September 30 in Exeter, where a bishop from Africa had heen the guest speaker. TIte roll call was answered by naming a Thanksgiving verse. Dues were collected attd Rev. Meal- ly closed this part of the meet - mg with prayer. Tingroup that went lei the rectory for the• program where firs. Robert 1iiggiits was in charge. Read• ings were given by Mrs. Ale Nethery, Mrs. Clare VanCamp, and firs. Cooper Nethery. Wingham Advance -Tithes, Thursday, Oct, 15, 1991 - Page 3 Daughters Entertain For Parents Misses Clare and Sandra Chamney of Toronto entertain- ed in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cham- ney, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary on October 3 when a dinner was held at Danny's Restaurant. Among the guests was the minister who married the coup- le, Rev, Wm. John Taylor of Dorchester, Other dinner guests were Mr, and Mrs, G, A, McLaughlin of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs, Neil Johnson of Ithaca, N.Y., Mr, and Mrs.Stewart Robinson of Goderich, Gerald Watters of Toronto, Miss Edith Lockhart of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Barrie Walters of Goderich, Mrs, Ray- mond Finnigan and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Finnigan of Ash- field, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson of E. Wawanosh, Mrs. Beatrice Chamney, Wing - ham, and John McCormick and Ewald Rainer of Toronto. About 60 friends joined the relatives at the Chamney home in the evening where thedaugh- ters were again the hostesses. CHEESE POTATOES Cheese baked potatoes are tasty treats baked in the oven. Boil medium sized potatoes, with or without their jackets. When potatoes are just barely cooked, remove from heat, drain and slice into three sec- tions lengthwise. Place a gen- erous slice of Ontario Cheddar cheese between each potato section, Wrap potatoes in foil and bake until cheese melts, about 5 or 10 minutes. Prime Minister Sends Greetings To 8&PW Clubs The week of October 18th to October 24th is to be recog- nized as Canadian Business and Professional Women's Week throughout Canada, The fol- lowing is a greeting to the Wo- men from Prime Minister Les- ter 13, Pearson: "It is a pleasure indeed to extend cordial greetings to members of the Canadian Fed- eration of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs on the occasion of Business Women's Week. "May I commend the Feder- ation for its role in furthering the interests and promoting the achievements of women in bus- iness and the professions, and for its leadership in d e f i n i n g business and professional wo- men's role in meeting chal- lenges of our times, " I congratulate your asso- ciation on its past record and wish you even greater success in the future," Who to himself is law, no law doth need. - George Chap- man. BACKACHE? ..not me. For relief from backache or that tired -out feeling depend on - 75 Would you trade $1.00 a day now for an extra $10,000. JUST CALL OR WRITE TKOS. JARDIN DISTRICT MANAGER SOX 394 WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-3661 Investors vassiamer �gmal$ccltts ar CANADA, I$AITto / THE WALKERTON ROTARY CLUB AUTOMOBILE SHOW TO BE OPENED BY THE HONOURABLE ALVIN HAMILTON OCTOBER 15, 16 & 17 AT Walkerton Arena and Curling Rink MAMMOTH PARADE SQUARE DANCE CONTEST MISS AUTOMOBILE SHOW CONTEST ENTERTAINMENT DOOR PRIZES COME AND SEE THE AUTOMOTIVE CREATIONS FOR 1965 CAR ACCESSORIES, TRAILERS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT DOORS OPEN THURSDAY --- 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY -- 3:00 P.M. SATURDAY -- 3:00 P.M.