HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-05, Page 10Page 2 - Winghatn Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov, 5, 1964
4.9-F1 Conference
Program Revised
Representing 10 provinces,
140 members of 4-13, plus ex-
tension officials and a delega-
tion of ten from the United
States, will travel to Ottawa
for the opening of the 33rd Na-
tional 4-11 Club Conference on
November 12th.
The 1964 program is a re-
versal of previous arrangements
in that the Conference will
start in Ottawa for two days and
will be completed in Toronto
on November 18. The program
is packed with official meet-
ings, tours, receptions, ban-
quets and levees, with several
new inovations designed to give
the 4-11 member -delegates a
broad glimpse into values of
4-11 as a truly national educa-
tional movement, The 1964
Conference theme is "4-11 and
the Nation."
In Ottawa, delegates will be
officially received by Their
Excellencies The Governor
General and Madame Vanier
and there will be the presenta-
tion of Certificates of Canadian
Citizenship ro each of the dele-
gates by the Prime Minister at
a special evening function in
the Chateau Laurier on Friday,
November 13th.
The following day the en-
tire delegation will be air
bound for Toronto for the com-
pletion of the Conference, with
a week -end schedule that will
include a hockey game at Ma-
ple Leaf Gardens, church atten-
dance and a visit to Niagara
Falls, There will also be a vi-
sit to the Winter Fair and the
Royal Ontario Museum, and a
matinee performance at the
O'Keefe Centre.
THIRTEEN ENTERED
IN QUEEN'S GUINEAS
COMPETITION AT ROYAL
Thirteen 4-11 Beef Calf Club
members will represent Huron
County in the Queen's Class at
the Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair on Friday, November 20th.
These members are Charles
Becker, Dashwood; Cecil
Cranston, R.R. 2, Auburn; Bar-
bara Doig, R. R. 2, Wroxeter;
Bob Eedy, Dungannon; Paul
Eedy, R. R, 1, Dungannon;
Joan Elliott, R. R. I, Zurich;
Bill Kieffer, R. R. 1, Wingham;
Corinne Kieffer, R.R. 1, Wing -
ham; Bob McNaughton, R.R.3,
Kippen; Gerald Smith, R. R. 2,
Brussels; Murray Vincent, Bel -
grave; Donald Weigand, R. R.1,
Dashwood; Ross Wightman, of
Belgrave.
Cream, Eggs and Milk Pickup
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Phones:
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1964 GALAXIE 500
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1964 ANGLIA
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1964 MERCURY
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1964 METEOR
6 cylinder, standard, radio.
1964 PONTIAC
LAURENTIAN, 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard with
a radio.
1963 PONTIAC
STRATO CHIEF, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic,
radio.
1963 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR, 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard, radio.
1963 CORVAIR
Monza motor, 4 on the floor.
TWO 1961 METEORS
4 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift with radio,
1960 FORD
2 door, 8, Automatic.
Many Older Models
uaOW's GARAGE LTD.
PHONE WINGHAM 357-3029
THE CHORD -SOUNDERS, a quartet from
Owen Sound, will be one of the attractions
at Wingham District High School when
"Doorway to Song" is presented Saturday,
November 14. From the left: Ross Leigh,
bass; Gard Guse, baritone; Harry McCarty,
tenor; Don Humphries, lead. Also on the
program will be a Kitchener quartet, The
K -W Chorus from Waterloo and the Har-
mony Men, of Wingham.
Gorrie Personal Notes
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bennett
have returned after visiting
friends at Timmins and Saska-
toon. They travelled through
Northern Ontario going west and
returned via the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright
Howie, Owen and Shelly of
Lakelet visited Sunday with
Mrs. Frank Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kauf-
man and family and Mr. Ed-
ward Kaufman of Kurtzville,
Mr. Irwin Byers of Winnipeg,
and Mr. and Mrs, Milton Krutz
of Hanover were Sunday guests
of Mr, and Mrs. John Baylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Felker of
Kurtzville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Sheill and family of
Waterloo visited at the same
home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King Jr.
and Billy of Brussels, Mr. and
Mrs, John Day and Janie of
BAPTISM
GORRIE--Robert James Staf-
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stafford, and Laurie Marlene
King, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Ross King were received
into the church by baptism by
Rev, G. A. Anderson at the
Sunday service in St. Stephen's
Church, Gorrie.
THANKOFFERING SERVICE
GORRIE—Mrs. Fred W. Tay-
lor was guest speaker at the fall
Thankoffering service on Sun-
day morning in the Gorrie Uni-
ted Church. She gave a very
fine and interesting address on
serving God by proclaiming
his Word whenever possible and
giving God the rightful place
in everyday life.
Clothing Needed
For Bale Today
GORRIE—The combined units
of the United Church Women
met in the Sunday school room
on Wednesday when Mrs. Russell.
Powell was leader for the wor-
ship period.
Mrs. Clifford Pyke gave the
study on "Gainful employment
of Married Women". It was
noted that a fifth of the women
are now employed. She was
assisted by Mrs. Earle King.
Mrs. Kenneth Hastie reported
on "Community Friendship".
Business was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Glad Edgar.
It was decided to pack a bale
for Home Missions on November
12. Donations of good used
clothing will be appreciated
and may be left at the church.
It was announced that guest
speaker for Sunday's fa II
Thankoffering would be Mrs.
Fred W. Taylor,
Mrs. W. C. King gave a re-
port on the North Huron Presby-
terial which was held in Ethel.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Geo.
Hamilton and Mrs. Delbert
Clegg.
Wingham were dinner guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searson
visited the former's mother,
Mrs. Jas. Searson of Sarnia on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Dowdall, Mrs.
Jas. Carson, Douglas and Jill
and Mrs, Calvin Ramsden of
Toronto visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy and
also with Mrs. John Hyndman
and Mrs. Fred Hyndman in
Wingham Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch
visited Sunday with Mrs. Del -
ma Weber and family of Walk-
erton.
Miss Agnes Lawson has mov-
ed to the Cameron Edgarapart-
ment in the former Gorrie
School.
Mr. Chas. Finlay spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Am-
brose O'Connor of Oakville.
Mr. Edward David, Mr.
Ernest David of Neustadf "and
Mrs. Gilbert Monk of Durham
visited their mother, Mrs. Am-
brose David in Branson Hospital,
Willowdale. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willert of
Downsview.
Miss Edna Lawrence of To-
ronto spent the week -end with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Law-
rence.
Mrs, Robt. McInnes and
William of Teeswater visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T.L.
McInnes, Mr. and Mrs. John
McInnes of Holyrood visited at
the same home recently,
Mr, James Edwards has sold
his farm to Mr. Harold Robin-
son of Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds and
Jerry of Stratford spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar
spent the week in the Sitncoe
district.
Mr. Gerald Galbraith spent
several days with friends at
New Liskeard.
A number attended the ser-
vice in Fordwich United Church
on Sunday to hear the address
of Leslie Saunders, Imperial
Master of World Council of the
Loyal Orange Order.
Mrs. Blanch Pace and Miss
Move Silos
Two Miles
GORRIE—Three grain silos
have been moved from Robert
L. Stephens village barn at
Gorrie to his farm on Highway
86, a distance of two miles.
The largest is 35 x 12 x 12
feet of wood construction and
has a 50 tan capacity built in
mix mill. The other two ate
metal, 27 feet high by four feet
in diameter and each with a
three -ton capacity.
W. R. Parsons of Staffa,
bridge and building movers
were engaged to transfer the
silos. They were moved to the
farm for convenience and more
efficiency.
Adrienne Finlay of Hamilton
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Finlay.
Mrs. Margaret Heard of
Clinton spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C, King
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor Shera of Moorefield onSun-
day.
Mrs. Jean MacDonald of
London spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mil-
ler.
Euchre Party at
Currie's School
WHITECHURCH—On Friday
evening a progressive euchre
party was held at Currie's
School with ten tables in play.
Winners of prizes were high lady
Mrs. John L. Currie; low lady,
Mrs. Ronald Coultes; high gent,
Harold Congram; low gent,
Jim Wilson. On the lucky draw,
Mrs. Jim Currie was the winner
for the ladies and Bob Arbuckle
for the men.
The hosts and hostesses for
the next meeting will be Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Coultes and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arbuckle.
Lunch was served by hosts and
hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Greenaway and Mr. and Mrs,
Murray Shiell.
ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT
TO BE HELD HERE
The Huron County 4-H Ag-
ricultural Club Achievement
night will be held this year in
the Wingham District High
'School on Friday, December 4
at 8 p.m.
Members will receiveawards
and trophies for their work dur-
ing the season. Over 400 4-H
members participated in475
projects in 25 clubs during 1964,
New Curriculum
Is Topic at YP$
WHITEC1iiURCH—The Y. P. S.
met on Tuesday evening of last
week in the school room of the
United Church with an atten-
dance of 13. This was a Hal-
lowe'en party and games and
contests were enjoyed.
Rev. George Mitchell gave a
talk on the New Curriculum for
Sunday schools. Gary Chapman,
convener of the recreation com-
mittee, assisted by Miss Barbara
Purdon, was in charge of the
meeting.
The group is invited to the
home of Rev. and Mrs. George.
Mitchell of Bluevale for the
next meeting, November 10.
RACKACH(
When kidneys fell to remove •
ogees" acid* and wastes,
backache --tired feeling—,
disturbed rest often may
follow. Aodd', Kidney PIN
stimulate kidneys to norms)
duty. You feel better, JIM
boder, work better, 8U
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
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