HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-12-03, Page 2Page
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Dee, 3, 1964
At the Hospital
Admitted to Hospital during
the week; Belgrave 2; Brussels
2; l.ucknow 2; Teeswater 1;
Walkerton 1; Wingham 10; Ash-
E$Cof,aY SICK ./
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CONSTRUCTION MEN WERE on the job all
day Saturday and Sunday, working like
beavers to plug the hole in a cofferdam
which had broken early Saturday at the
construction site where Owen King is in-
stalling two culverts in the dike at the
Lower Town dam. A big dragline was
brought in to move fill and rock into the
breach.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Mrs. J. Ostrom Speaker
At S.A. Evening Service
Capt. A. Ferris conducted
service in the Salvation Army
Citadel on Sunday morning,
which was broadcast over CKN>
radio.
It is 78 years since the first
S.A. officer, Capt, Amy Spa-
ckman, began her work here.
Since that time, the Army has
become an integral part of the
community through its spirit-
ual and welfare activities.
Capt. Ferris spoke on "The
Divine Appraiser". He based
his message on the parable of
the widow's mite, pointing out
that even the smallest talent
can be put to use for God.
When viewed through the eyes
of the Divine Appraiser the
small talents can become as
great or greater than larger
ones.
Mrs. Andrew Rodger sang
"The Love of God" . Sgt. Ma-
jor Joe Clark offered prayer.
Mrs. John Ostrom was the
speaker at the evening service,
and also sang a solo, "Down
from IIis Glory". Capt. Ferris
conducted the service,
Mrs. Ostrom spoke on The
Word of God. She said that the
Old Testament records history,
poetry and prophecy made to
God's chosen people. The New
Testament records letters and
the final revelation of God in
Jesus Christ, the fulfillment of
the Old Testament prophecies.
The books in the 0. T. were
written over a period of centu-
THERE'S BAD WEATHER DRIVING
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ries while the N. T. was written
during a single generation.
The theme throughout the Bible
is God's plan of redemption
through the atoning work of .
Christ on the cross of Calvary.
Mrs. Ostrom suggested sys-
tematic and prayerful reading
of the Bible in order to gain
understanding.
Relating to the prophecies of
the Messiah's coming, Mrs. Os-
trom quoted Old Testament
passages foretelling of when He
would be born, His character
and work, how He would be rec-
eived,
eveived, who would betray Him
and how He would die. No
human mind could have con-
ceived the prophecies. "Scrip-
ture contains the things which
the Lord hath spoken, for our
guidance, assurance and salva-
tion," Mrs. Ostrom said.
Mrs. S'uart Henry offered
prayer and the band played a
selection.
Mrs. Ferris was organist and
Mrs. Wm. Henderson, pianist,
at both services.
A fireside fellowship was
held at the close of the evening
service, when Rev. Donald Sin-
clair and young people of the
Baptist Church joined the Sal-
vationists. Mrs. Lloyd Hayden
assisted by playing the piano
for a sing -along.
12 Livesin
October
Accidents
Twelve people died as the
result of traffic accidents dur-
ing October in the six -county
Distric t 6 according to statis-
tics issued by the Ontario Pro-
vincial Police. The district
take in !futon.
Th:rc were :31.1 accidents
including 11 in which persons
died. A total of 1:3t; were in-
jured. Police checked 3,:)(;4
cars, issued 6:36 warnings and
prcfcrrcd charges in (;41 cases.
Across the province 77 per -
sow: wcrc killed to 1;8 accidents
which were part of the :3,285
total number of mishaps. Some
I, •1'2 people were injured.
HURON PRESBYTERY MEETS
Summer School Dining
Hall, Centennial Project
Peter Lewis, son of Rev.
and Mrs. S.E. Lewis of Exeter,
was officially received by
Huron Presbytery of the United
Church as a candidate for the
ministery in session at Kippen
last week. He is attending
Emmanuel College in Toronto.
Another candidate for the min-
istry, Mervin Penfound of Lon-
desboro, spoke to the court of
his experiences on a summer
mission field north of Sault Ste.
Marie where he drove 175
miles each Sunday.
H.W. Townsend
Dies hi hospital
WROXETER-Harold Wray
Townsend, 66, who had been
ill for the past couple of
months, died Thursday in Wing -
ham and District Hospital.
Mr. Townsend was a mem-
ber of the United Church and
the Howick Lions Club. He
owned and operated a feed and
grist mill for a number of years.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Margaret Wilson; a
son, Lloyd of Wroxeter; two
brothers, Frank of Fergus and
Norman of Wellington, B.C. ;
a sister, Mrs. Wm. (Florence)
de St. Aubyn of Laurel, Ont-
ario and three grandshildren.
A son, Donald, predeceased
him.
Rev. Fred W. Taylor con-
ducted the funeral service on
Saturday afternoon at the Moir
funeral home in Gorrie, and
interment was in McKee's
Cemetery, East Garafraxa
Twp.
Pallbearers were James
Wylie, Art Gibson, Gordon
Gibson, William Wright, Wil-
liam Wade and Fred Hamb]y.
Ken Edgar and H. Templeman
were flower bearers.
WROXETER
WROXETER-Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wilson and Dale of Port
Rowan spent the weekend with
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
iilizabeth Hoffman.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Sage
and family and Mr. Ilcnry Sage
of Listowel visited Sunday at
the home of Mr. Ross Toman.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
lvlrs. Russell Walker were Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Wal;wrn and
jcattic Mane of Paris.
Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoffman will he pleased to
hear slit: has returned home from
hospital.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs, Harald Townsend and fanc-
ily in the loss of husband and
father.
Rev. Maurice Boyd, super-
intendent of Home Missions for
South -Western Ontario, report-
ed that General Council ap-
proved a raise in minister's sal-
ary of $150.00 and a raise of
$100.00 in the travel allow -
ance.
The proposed plan of union
with the Anglican Church, as
suggested by a joint committee
of the two churches, will be
examined in detail at the next
meeting of the Presbytery.
Presbytery gave its approval
for the building of a new burial
chapel for the United Church
owned cemetery in Brussels;
the cost will be about $6, 000.
The new dining hall at the
Goderich Summer School was
designated as Huron Presbyterys
Centennial Project; it will be
officially dedicated and named
Centenary Hall in 1967. The
greater part of the cost is to be
raised by an extra appeal to all
the pastoral charges at a sug-
gested allocation of $1.00 per
family.
A highlight of the meeting
was a panel discussion on the
subject of the New Curriculum;
papers were delivered on Lit-
eralism, Inspiration, and Text-
ual Criticism as related to the
understanding of the Bible.
One veteran member of Presby-
tery commented: "This was
the finest thing done in a meet-
ing of Presbytery for as long as
I can remember."
CHRISTMAS CANDLES
On Christmas Eve the Christ
Child wanders all over the earth
seeking deserving people —peo-
ple who are kind and thoughtful
to others, and people who have
loving hearts, Lighted candles
are placed in the windows by
such people so that He may not
stumble and fall. In the course
of His search He visits every
castle and hut no matter how
rocky and rough His path may
be.
field Twp. 3; Carrick Twp. 2;
Culross Twp, 2; Kinloss Twp,
1; Morris Twp. 4; Tuckersmith
Twp, 1; Turnberry Twp, 4; E,
Wawanosh Twp, 4; W. Wawa -
nosh Twp, 4, Total 41.
GIVE THE FAMILY GIFT
GIVE . , . PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Brownie Automatic
"8" PROJECTOR
Regular $129,50
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
ONLY
$99.50
Kodak
READYMATIC
"500" Slide Projector
Regular $84.95
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
79.95
Brownie Turret
MOVIE CAMERA
CHRISTMAS PRICED
TO CLEAR
$4995
Argus 35 mm.
CAMERA
SET includes Viewer,
Bulbs and Film
Regular $66.50
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
.51.50
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NOTICE
ts
By -Law No. 1207 of the Town of Wingham 4
ri NI
PROHIBITS THE PARKING OF MOTOR
Ili VEHICLES ON ANY STREET between 1®
the hours of 1 a.m. and 7 a.m., at any time
i i
after the 26th day of November and before
is the 1st day of May, 1965.
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91
26-3b CHIEF 'OF POLICE. f
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•
r
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THOMAS JARDIN
District Manager
Dint 357-3661 - Box 394
WINGIIAM, ONT.
SYNDICATE LIMITED
(ANGLICAN)
1ingijalm
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT—DECEMBER 6
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
Thurs., Dec. 3—W. A. Guild, Parish Room, 3 o'clock.
Tues., Dec. 8—Evening Guild at the home of Mrs. R.
Ahara, 8 o'clock.
Wed., Dec. 9—Board of Management, Parish Rm., 7:30.
NOTICE
WE ARE MOVING TO OUR NEW VETERINARY CLINIC
AT NO. 11 ALFRED STREET EAST
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th
OFFICE HOURS; 8:30 - 12:00 AND 1:00 6:00 P.M.,
MONDAY TO SATURDAY.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
PHONE 357-1770 -- DAY OR NIGHT
Drs.acL nn n Leedham
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