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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-03-11, Page 3• • • • • • • • • 1 1. A. WILLIAMS, O.D.. Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 Pot Luck Dinner at Home of President WROXETER-Tho March meeting of the Women's Insti- tute, held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wright, was preceded by a pot luck dinner, enjoyed by a good attendance, Mrs. Wright was in the president's chair for the meet - Our tune-up soon pays for itself! You know how a sluggish motor eats up gas. Our precision tune-up puts a quick stop to this waste. You get more mileage per gallon. Savings exceed cost of tune-up. Your car is in good hands herel Wingham Motors PHONE 357--2720 ing and welcomed all present, The roll call, "An Irish Story or Joke," brought a few humor- ous responses. Mrs. Wright gave the sum- mary of a very favorable year. The standing committee re- ports were given by each of the conveners. In keeping with St. Pat- rick's Day, Mrs. Wright read an Irish poem, "Good Luck to You." A letter was read from the r Children's Aid Society at God- erich asking for help in making some pyjamas and mitts for the children for next Christmas. A. motion was passed to help with this project, R. Achievement Day for block printing was to be held the following day in Seaforth and one carload of ladies de- cided to attend. Mrs. Ronald McMichael and Mrs. Wesley Newton conducted some con- tests and community singing was enjoyed. REC. ASSOCIATION EUCHRE PARTY BLUEVALE-The postponed euchre party in the community hall, sponsored by the Bluevale Recreational Association had 12 tables in play on Thursday night. Those in charge were Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goll. Prize winners were Mrs. Wm. Elston and George Fischer, high scores; Mrs. Thos. Parker and Ross Goll, low scores; novelty prize winners, Miss. Emma John- ston and Alan Henderson. Name Delegates to Presbyteries BELGRAVE-The Evening Unit of the U. C. W. of Belgrave met for the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Cliff Logan, with 21 members present. Mrs. Stan Hopper opened with a poem, " The Quiet Place" fol- lowed by a hymn and Psalm selection in unison. A medita- tion on the Psalm, "I lift up my eyes unto the hills" was read by Mrs. Hopper. The offer ing was received and dedicated by Miss Annie Cook. The wor- ship closed with a hymn. The leader, Mrs. Albert Bieman conducted the business. Minutes were read by the secre- tary, Mrs.James Lamont, fol- lowed by the roll call. Mrs. George Johnston gave the treas- urer's report. The penny col- lection was received and the visits to the sick and shut-ins recorded. The Huron Presby- terial was announced for March 24 at Seaforth and Mrs.James Lamont and Mrs.Jack Taylor were named as delegates to at- tend. The U.C.W. general meeting will be held in the church on Sunday evening, April 4. The next Unit meet- ing to be April 1 at the manse. Mrs. Cliff Logan read a brief history of the Evening Auxil- iary. The mission study on Trin- idad and how the missionaries got started there was taken by Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mrs. Albert Bieman read about John Morton, the first missionary in Trinidad, a Presbyterian, in the year 1867. Mrs.James Lamont read about Mary McKinley, a pre - ,M sent -day missionary there and Mrs. George Johnston read about the Archibald Institute. The Bible study, "Are We Able to Do Right?" from the chapter on life of grace and freedom from the Word and the Way was taken by Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mrs.James Coultesled in recreation. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Michie and her group. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Mar. 11, 1905 Page Mrs. G. C. Mitchell Speaks At Day of Prayer Service BLUEVALE-Ladies of the two congregations, Knox Presbyter- ian Church and the United Church, observed the World Day of Prayer on Friday afternoon in Knox Church. Mrs. William K. Robertson, ?resident of the W. M. S. of Knox Church, was in charge of the service, assisted by Mrs. Mel Craig, president of the U. C.W. The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was followed with Scrip- ture reading, responses, hymns and prayer. Prayers were given by Mrs. Wm. Elston, Mrs. John Wick - stead, Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Bernard Thomas. Mrs. Ross Mann, Mrs. Burns Moffatt, Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Stewart McLennan, Mrs. Milton Fraser and Mrs. George Hetherington gave responses from Scripture. Mrs. Keith Nicholson sang a Field Officer Attends East Wawanosh Meeting Reeve E. R. Snell presided on Tuesday of last week for'the HAFERMEHL'S JEWELLERY � 31Cjp COSTUME JEWELLERY BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE ALL OTHER FASHION JEWELLERY 1/4 OFF 7 WATCHES 7 TIME TO SAVE 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 FULLY JEWELLED SWISS MADE FROM $11.9 5 UP DIAMONDS DAllLING SAVINGS BLUEBIRD - COLUMBIA LOVELACE PRICED $23,95 FROM - CHINA PRICES SMASHED WILL $5.60 BUY SEVEN DOLLARS' WORTH ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE CRYSTAL "SPARKLING VALUES" All Prices Cut STEMWARE from 39` UP RINGS YOU'LL GO 'ROUND with the best for less SIGNETS - ONYX - PEARLS BLACK DIAMONDS BIRTHSTONES SILVER SHINING EXAMPLE OF REAL BARGAINS NON -TARNISH ROSE BOWL Regular $19.95 SALE$13 50 PRICE a IF WE DON'T HAVE IT - WE WILL GET IT - AT SALE PRICES, TOO! SWINGING SEVEN SUPER SPECIALS BULOVA SHAVER WITH MIRROR AND LIGHT KIT Reg. $34.75 NOW $24.50 WROUGHT IRON BATTERY ELECTRIC Regular - $48.00 WALL CLOCK $32.50 777 PHILIPS PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER Reg. $49.95 NOW ONLY $3495 ARTIFICIAL FLORAL TABLE PIECES AND WALL PLAQUES HALF PRICE 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 NOW! TWO CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. � 777777777777777777J7777777777J 777777 March meeting of East Wawa - nosh council. K. G. Musclow, field officer for Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority attended and ex- plained the proposed reservoir on the Maitland River in East Wawanosh. A motion made by Mr. Gow and seconded by Mr. Coultes was carried, requesting the Authority to proceed with the survey of the proposed Donny- brook dam. A by-law for reforestation of a portion of Lot 38, Con. 8 was given three readings and passed. The reeve and clerk are to sign the reforestation agreement between council and Kenneth Wheeler. It was decided to accept Frank Cooper's tender for either operator or inspector for warble fly spraying. The next meeting will be on April 6, Road cheques: C. W. Hanna, Salary, $193.61, convention expenses, $50.00; postage, 550, $244.16; Alan McBurney, wages $188.98; Jack Marks, wages, $141.50; Larry Mayberry, wages $3.45; Arnold Bruce, wages, $10.80; George E. Radford, snow removal, $1219.40; Belgrave Co -Op., salt, etc., $9.50; W. S. Gibson, premiums on insur- ance, $294.32; Joe Kerr, bull- dozing snow, $42.00; Harry Williams, fuel, $204.50, stove oil, $27.77, $232.27; Rec. Gen. of Canada, income tax, $30. - 55. General cheques: Ontario Farmer's Union, membership 1964, $50.00; Edward Elliott, prem. Treasurer's bond, $12.00: Herson Irwin, bal. sal. as col- lector, $50.00; exchange and stamps, $12.40, $62.40; Albert Coultes, refund dog tax 1964, $2.00; Alex McBurney,stamps and supplies, $37.14; The Blyth Standard, adv. and supplies, $31.30; Mrs.Jean MacKay, main. patient Brookhaven, $104.25;Direct reliev, $35.00; The Municipal World, supplies, $7.70; Kenneth Campbell, sheep claim, $15.00; William Gow, convention expenses, $50.00; R. H. Thompson, con- vention expenses, $50.00; Roy Pattison, convention expenses, $50.00; Nor man Coultes, con-' vention expenses, $50.00; E. R. Snell, convention expenses, $50.00; Mason Robinson, con- vention expenses, $50.00. solo, accompanied by Mrs. Nora Moffatt. Mrs. G. C, Mitchell was the speaker on the theme, "What Doth the Lord Require?" She envisioned women of every country round the globe uniting in this great effort of prayer on this day. Their contributions for work in Canada and abroad supply assistance for many Christian enterprises including help to the needy, Christian Missions, Christian literature; Bible Society, Christian coll- eges and many special projects. Last year's total contribution was $64,000. Supply Reps. At Meeting Of Morris Bd. Only one member was absent from the Morris Township School Area Board in Brussels last week. Representatives were present from Hood School Sup- plies and Educator Supplies. On motion of J. Stewart and B. Elliott, Educator Supplies will make a survey of require- ments at Blyth School, the ar- rangements to be made through Mr. Higgins, and Hood Supplies • will make the Brussels and Mor- ris surveys. Displays for inspect- ion nspection of Morris teachers will be at S.S. No.8 on May 5. A similar display will be planned for Brussels with Mr. Ashton ar- ranging the date. Premiums on the Blyth School insurance are to be paid where applicable and Morris premiums when due. A delegation from Hullett discussed with the board the continued transportation of cer- tain pupils to Blyth School. The following bills were paid: Alexander's Hardware, $12.11; Sparlings Hardware, $11.79; Machan Hardware, 311. - 23; Geo. Pollard,$27,50;Work- men's Compensation, $34.54; Brussels Post, $18.54; Manning and Sons $35.11; Hood Supplies $94.67; Educator Supplies, $127.24; Ideal Supply Co. $32.- 63; N. Gowing $2.25; W. Willis $3.04. Mother of Four Buried Saturday FORDWICH-A family of four young children was bereav- ed of a mother on Tuesday of last week when Mrs. Jan Lang- endoen died in Victoria Hospi- tal, London. Mrs. Langendoen, 36, had been ill for two weeks. The former Symie Brand, a native of Holland, was the dau- ghter of Mr. and'Mrs. Jan Brand of the Netherlands. On Febru- ary 28, 1952, she married Jan Langendoen in Holland. They came to Canada 13 years ago and have lived at RR 1, Ford- wich since November, 1964. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons, Robert 11 and Harold five years, two daugh- ters, Linda 8 and Wendy two weeks, all of RR 1, Fordwich, and her parents in Holland, There are also three sisters, Ria, Ameke and Maria, and four brothers, Ko, Jaap, Jan and Tony, all in Holland. Mrs. Langendeon was a member of the Christian Re- form Church in Listowel. Ser- vice was held at the church on Saturday afternoon, conducted by her minister, Rev. Simon Terpstra, Burial was in Ford- wich Cemetery. ALL DENOMINATIONS UNITE IN SERVICE FORDWICH-The World Day of Prayer service for Fordwich and surrounding community was held in the United Church here on Friday afternoon. The lead- ers were Mrs. George Ashton of the United Church, Mrs. Elsie Strong and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques of the Anglican Church and Mrs. S. Wilson, Brethren in Christ Church. Scripture was read by Miss Elva Foster. Those offering special pray- ers were Mrs. Wray Cooper, Mrs. Eldon Ankerman, Mrs, John Topham, Mrs, Peter Browne and Mrs. Scott Clark- son. The soloist, Mrs. Jack Wilson, sang "My Task". The guest speaker was Mrs. Geo. Anderson of the Anglican Church, speaking on the theme "What Doth the Lord Require?"