HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-05, Page 16Page R - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 5, Wel
Wroxeter Personals
Mr. and Nits. eerge Gibson
Murray and Glenis, .teeou pan-
ied by Mrs. W. Weir ,snd N1iss
Gertrude Rush, spent list Satur-
day with %Ir. .and Mrs. Allister
Green and ramity fta t;odet•.ch,
Mr. and Mrs. .l., 'h Lucas of
Listowel t isited Sand.:> . tli Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Coates.
Mr. Kenneth Walker of Galt
visited his parents, Mr. and
ti":,. Ra:•ell Walker.
_, and Mrs. Pear Karn and
fan. Ay ware to Kitchener on
Sunday w here they visited Mr.
and firs. Norman Jackson and
Mr. and Mars. Al Pitts.
Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor spent
last week with friends in But-
lington.
Election for
Weekly Euchre
BELGRAVE—The weekly eu-
chre was held on Wednesday
evening in the Community Cen-
tre. The election of officers
was held: president, Mrs. J.
M. Coultes; 1st vice, Mark
Armstrong; 2nd vice, Mrs.
Cora McGill; secretary, Lewis
Cook; press reporter, Mrs. Win-
nie Smith.
There were five tables in
play and prizes were as follows:
High lady, Mrs. Mark Arm-
strong; high man, Gershom
Johnston; novelty lady, Mrs.
Jess.' Wheeler; novelty man,
Ia ..: McCallum; low lady, Mrs.
Robert Higgins; low man, Jesse
Wheeler.
Mrs. John Ireland
Mrs. John Ireland passed
away in the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital on October 25th
in her 90th year. The funeral
was held on Wednesday from
the McGlynn funeral home,
Teeswater, to Teeswater Ce-
metery.
She is survived by two sons
and three daughters, Elmer of
East Wawanosh; Russell of La-
gune Beach, California; Mrs.
Wilbur (Gladys) McKague of
Teeswater; Mrs. Lloyd (Grace)
Jasper of Walkerton and Mrs.
James (Louise) Johnston, Cooks-
villc; and one brother, Robert
Johnston of Wingham.
Mrs. Wm. Busby and family
of Nlildtnay visited her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Walker.
Mr. anti Mrs. Walter Eaton,
Misses Aileen and Brenda of
Se.ttorth, and Mr. Eric Eaton
of Toronto, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Alonzo Sparling,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wright,
accompanied by Mr, and Mrs.
Chas, Black of Gorrie, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Black in Kincardine,
Ross Toman, Allan Adams,
Harvey Reidt, Wes Heimpel,
Bill Ross and Alex Marshall of
Stratford, are deer hunting this
week.
We are Sony to hear Mr. Gil-
bert Howes is a patient in Wing -
ham and District Hospital hav-
ing suffered a severe heart at-
tack on Sunday.
Mr. John Uupfer, Mrs. Al-
onzo Sparling and Miss Hazel
Sparling were in Preston on
Sunday where they visited Mrs.
H.W. Hart.
The Huron County employ-
ees banquet was held in Auburn
last Tuesday evening and was
attended by the employees and
their wives from this commun-
ity.
Reception Held
BELGRAVE—A reception and
dance was held on Friday eve-
ning in the Foresters' Hall for
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook (Pa-
tricia Heywood). At intermis-
sion the young couple was call-
ed to the platform where Clif-
ford Coultes read an address and
Leroy Rintoul presented them
with a purse of money on be-
half of those present. Music for
dancing was by Tiffin's Orches-
tra.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw,
Brian and Sharon of London,
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Anderson.
Miss Marie Coultes of Guelph
spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Coultes and Audrey.
The evening unit of the UCW
has been postponed until Thurs-
day, November 12,
Mrs. Stanley Cook is vaca-
tioning for two weeks with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Marshall at Parry
Sound.
1963 BEL AIR
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1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE
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1962
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1958 PONTIAC
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1958 CHEVROLET
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1960 1/2 -ton MERCURY PICK-UP
with stock racks, tarp, radio.
McCLURE MOTORS LTD.
WINGHAM
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'TIS
SNOW
BIZ
By Venni Lee
(Continued from Page Seven)
schools visited included the
Beverley School for the Deaf at
Beverley, Mass., The John
Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore,
Md., The Halifax Hearing and
Speech Clinic, The Halifax
Pre -School Clinic, and the
Clarke School for the Deaf at
North Hampton, Mass. The
host even talked to the clinical
psychologist at the Beverly
School, Dr. Richard Thompson,
who himself is deaf and had to
watch closely to read the
speaker's lips. Other interest-
ing interviews were conducted
with some of the teachers of
the Clarke School, who are do-
ing such a marvellous job in
the oral speech training of the
deaf. And in Lexington, 18 -
year -old Beverly Greenberg, a
profoundly deaf student at its
School for the Deaf, was inter-
viewed and her development of
lip reading and speech over a
ten-year period was shown. The
closing message that a child
must be willing to participate
in the programs offered by these
schools and accept the help of-
fered by trained people, should
give handicapped youngsters
new hope and a chance for an
normal future. As one teacher
pointed out, " It takes patience
to teach the deaf, but it takes
even more patience to be deaf;"
0--0--0
I suppose the first thought
that must enter one's mind
when a great composer dies, is
" Thank goodness his magical
music does not die with him."
Such was the case this month
when news came out of Holly-
wood that Cole Porter had died
in a Santa Monica Hospital at
the age of 71. Though he had
no problems money or career -
wise, his life was plagued with
other suffering and disappoint-
ment. Among the songs thathe
leaves behind and that will
never be forgotten are "Night
and Day", "Begin The Beguine';
"In the Still of the Night",
"My Heart Belongs to Daddy",
"I Love Paris", "Wunder Bar",
and "True Love". Hit Broad-
way shows, from which some of
the above songs are taken, and
many of which were made into
movies, included "Anything
Goes", "Something for the
boys", "Can Can", "Silk
Stockings", and "Kiss Me,
Kate", the musical version of
Shakespeare's "Taming of The
Shrew".
0--0--0
Don't think, now that the
wonderful coverage of the
Queen's visit and the Olympic
Games is over, that the CBC
has run out of special shows.
No, siree ! This week's "Tel-
escope" will tell the story of
the new buildings that have
been going up in Toronto and
the tremendous change that has
taken place in the city within
the last five years. On Sunday
at 10, a special modern versior
of the Greek tradedy "Antigone'
will be presented, with Roberta
Maxwell in the title role. And
country music lovers can see
(lank Snow and Wilf Carter in
a country special on "Show of
The Week" on Monday. If
ancient 'Antigone' does not ap-
CERTIFICATES AWARDED—Thirteen young people re-
ceived their certificates as lifeguards along with bronze
medals and shoulder patches last Wednesday evening,
The group includes from the left, back row: Doug Cam -
won, Bryan Forsyth, Paul Fleury, Douglas Mowbray, Mike
Willie, who presented the awards, representing the re-
creation committee, Norman Corrin, Paul Tiffin, Harold
Jardin; front: Bili Deneau, Wendy Fuller, Pat Hotchkiss,
Dianne Grove, Ann McKibbon, Marilyn Riley, Absent for
the picture were Gary Reed and Jane Cruikshank. The
latter also has been awarded the Royal Life Saving In-
structor's Certificate. All awards come from the Royal
Life Saving Society.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Friencship Unit Meets
WROXETER—The Friendship
Unit of the U. C. W. met at the
home of Mrs. George Galbraith
on Wednesday. The theme was
" Thanksgiving" . The General
Thanksgiving prayer from the
hymnary was read in unison.
Mrs. Galbraith presided at
the piano for the hymns and
read the Scripture lesson, fol-
lowed by the meditation and
prayer by Mrs. J. H. Wylie. A
very interesting story, "Harvest
Home at the Corners" ,from the
Observer, was read by Mrs. Gal-
braith.
Mrs. James Sanderson led in
the study, " The Means of
Grace" taken from "The Word
and the Way", dealing with
the special channels God uses to
reach and influence people to-
day to give them a deeper un-
derstanding of what He is saying
peal to you on Sunday at 10,
CTV-13 is offering some mo-
dern beauty with the Miss Ca-
nada Pageant.
to them and seeking to do for
them. The members took part
by reading Scripture texts, fol-
lowed up by a lively discussion.
Mrs. A. Millar, leader of
the unit, thanked all who had
taken part and read a poem
from "The Friendship Book" by
Francis Gay. The minutes of
the last meeting and roll call
were then read by the secretary,
Mrs. H. Wylie. The roll call
was a verse of Scripture con-
taining the word "humble".
Mrs. S. Higgins gave the trea-
surer's report.
There was a fine display of
Christmas cards and any who
wish them may contact Mrs. S.
Higgins. Next month the de-
corated plates with special
donations attached will be col-
lected.
The conveners of the meet-
ing, Mrs. G. Galbraith, Mrs.
J. Sanderson and Mrs. H. Wylie
served lunch and a pleasant so-
cial hour was enjoyed.
Na.
011114
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