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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-03-18, Page 15• • • • -a r 4 4 i • 1 • • 1 Belmore Personals We are glad to report that Mrs, Jack Moran has returned from Wingham and District Hospital, and is convalescing at her home on the 2nd of Cul- ross. We hope that her condi- tion continues to improve, Mrs. Pat Murphy and Mrs.. Harry Hellenstein, Suzanne and Robert, spent the week- end in Sarnia where they visit- ed with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas attended the Spring Musicale presented by the students at K -W Collegiate in Kitchener on Saturday evening. Their friend, Miss Ada Eby, is a director of music at the school. Mrs. Alvin Fitch has return - BELL LINES by K. R. Witherden your telephone manager SEE US NOW ABOUT A CAREER IN COMMUNICATIONS The demand for telephone service in Canada grows as the nation progresses. During ten years the telephones in service in Bell Telephone Company territory nearly doubled. Each day research in the field of communications brings remote corners of the earth nearer. The space age is upon us and the challenges it creates far exceeds the imagination of even a "Buck Rogers." To keep pace with this fast moving technological world around us we need men and women of special calibre — men and women who are ready to take up the challenge and grow with the communications field. We want ambitious young men and women with the courage and determination to succeed. We want those who will help us build — those with initiative — the doers, planners and thinkers. If you think you are this kind of man or woman please fill out the clipping below and mail it today. Minimum qualifications — High school or technical school graduate or those who anticipate graduation this spring. Employment Office, The Bell Telephone Company, Kitchener, Ontario. Please forward application form and information regarding employment opportunities with your Company. Name Telephone No. Address (Please print) BONDI'S FRESH FRUIT AND RESTAURANT Fancy SPY APPLES, 6 -qt. baskets, good for baking or eating 75c CELERY STALKS, lge. tasty bunches 25c Crisp LETTUCE, large heads 2/35c Green CABBAGE, large heads 15c GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 59c ORANGES — Special 3 dozen $1.00 PINEAPPLES ---first of the season 29c TOMATOES—vine ripened lb. 25c BANANAS, large golden yellow ..2 lbs. 29c ed home after being a patient in K -W Hospital, Kitchener, for a few weeks. Mrs. Amy Homar of Goder- ich, was a Sunday visitor with her brother, Norman, Mrs. New - ant and family. Mrs. Alex Sangster, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh and Terry, Mrs. Adam Darling, Miss Iso- bel Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling and Mr. Thomas Dar- ling attended the Sunday after- noon funeral service held for Mrs. James Edwards in Gorrie United Church. Men from the congregation of the United Church, with their pastor, Rev. D. Steven, were guests on CKNX-TV's "Singtime" on Sunday after- noon. Mr. Steven delivered the thought for the week, on the meaning of Lent. LAKELET Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shortill and children of Georgetown and Mr.and Mr. .John Douglas and children of Clifford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Douglas. Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Wright visited with Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Duewel of Chatham last week- end. Master Douglas Ferguson of Gorrie spent the week -end with his cousin, Blake Ferguson. Miss Audrey McIntosh of Walkerton spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Mc- Donald and sons of Wingham visited with Mr.and Mrs. H. Hohnstein on Saturday. The hockey game of the Clifford Old Timers vs. Lakelet Old Timers on Sunday after- noon was '7-2 for Lakelet. Mr. Elmer Harding and Mr. Warren Zurbrigg attended the 24th annual meeting of the Ont- ario ntario Hog Producers at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Thursday and Friday. Miss Frances Inglis, who has been a patient at Wingham and District Hospital, has returned to her home. Misses Kaye Wood, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Wood, and Laura Inglis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis took part in the figure skating dem- onstration at the Ice Carnival at Belmore Arena on Friday night. The six children of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burchill attended the Ice Carnival at Belmore Friday evening as guests of the McIntosh, Belmore and Mild- may Hi -C Group. Their father remains in an unconscious con- dition seven weeks after his unfortunate accident. YOUNGEST SKATER in the figure skating demonstration at Belmore was six-year-old Elizabeth Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, of the Belmore district.—Photo by Cantelon. Quilt Is Completed By UCW Members LAKELET- The McIntosh United Church Women met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Douglas L. Steven on Thursday. The worship service consisted of a hymn, Scripture reading by Mrs. L. Harkness and commen- tary and prayer by Mrs. Walter Renwick. Roll call was answered with a Lenten thought. Reports were heard from conveners of litera- ture and periodicals, and com- munity friendship and flowers. A completed friendship circle quilt was displayed and is being offered for sale. Mrs. Harvey Wright donated twenty Lakelet WI Euchre Party LAKELET-A large crowd was present at the card party on Thursday in the Lakelet Institute Hall. There were eight tables of euchre, three of solo, two of crokinole, and one of cribbage. Prize winners were: Euchre, high lady, Mrs. P. Knudsen, high gent, B. Stewart, low, Mrs. J. Harper. Solo, high lady, Mrs. E.Reidt, high gent, L. Strauss, low, Mrs. R. Allan. Crokinole, E. Dickert; crib- bage, L. Murray. The door prize was won by D. Dennis and Miss K. Dickert won the special prize. pieced dresden plates for the next quilt, which is on order. Notice was read of Bruce Presbyterial meeting at Kincar- dine on March 30. Further study on Brazil, with emphasis on the city of Belem was led by Mrs. M. Inglis and Mrs. A. Darling. Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. J. Ferguson and Mrs. D. Steven Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Mar. 18, 1960 Page '7 Mrs. A. Coultes Is W.I. Hostess WHITECHURCH-The regulai meeting of the Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Coultes on Wednes- day of last week, with Mrs. Em• ma Coffin conducting the open- ing exercises, The correspond- ence included several acknow- ledgements of Valentine treats. It was decided to contribute to the Adelaide Hoodless Fund and the Foundation Fund. Mrs. Dave Gibb, Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs. Garnet Farrier were nom- inated to bring in a slate of officers. Mrs. Russel Ross or Mrs. Emerson will be hostess for the April meeting. A dance will be held after the enter- tainment on March 19 and an afternoon euchre will be held the end of April.. Mrs. Albert McQuillan gave a reading, "Entertaining Sis- ter's Beau". Mrs. Coffin and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz sang, "Where the River Shannon Flows", with Mrs. Scholtz accompanying on the autoharp. The motto was "Goodhumor is health to the soul; sadness is poison." It was pointed out that great characters are crea- BABY BAPTIZED LAKELET-Shannon Marie, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Everett Dustow of RR 2, Mild- may, was baptized at the Mc- Intosh United Church on Sunday morning by Rev. Douglas L. Steven. Children Receive Attendance Awards BELMORE-More than 30 children and young people were awarded recognition at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, when presentations were made for regular attend- ance at church during 1964. Presented with Bibles were four girls who were present on 45 or more Sundays during the year, Lynda Stokes, Nancy Ballagh, Karen Dickson and Glenda Bal- lagh. Beverley Ballagh receiv- ed a hymn book for the same number of Sundays in attend- ance. Diplomas and seals for 40 Sundays or more were awarded to Carole Stokes, Paul Dickson Judy Dickson, Jeffrey Dickson, Twyla Dickson, Donna Jeffray, Doreen Nickel, Ronald Nickel BOY MEETS GIRL at the Belmore Ice Carn- ival. Ross Jeffray in Indian regalia tries to get acquainted with Karen Dickson, both of the Belmore area.—Photo by Cantelon. and Douglas Nickel (diplomas); and Darlene Ballagh, Allan Dickson and Phyllis McKague (4th year seals); Terry Ballagh, Douglas Jeffray, Ross Jeffray and Grace Jeffray (5th year seals); Jim IvlcKague and Beth Mundell (6th year seals); and Evelyn Dickson and Donald Nickel (7th year seals). Six young people now have completed certificates signify- ing nine years of regular church attendance. They are Marjorie Jeffray, Marlene Inglis, Mar- jorie Nickel, Margaret Jeffray, Ian Inglis and Bill Jeffray. Presented with books for perfect attendance at Mission Band meetings during 1964 were Brian and Glenn Jeffray, Doreen and Douglas Nickel, Twyla Dickson, Donna Jeffray and Nancy and Wayne Ballagh. For perfect attendance in the Explorers and Senior Mission Band, Ronald Nickel and Kathy Darling were presented with certificates and pins. Ted Ap- pleby, Ross and Douglas Jeff - ray, Phyllis Darling and Ruth MacAdam each received a first year seal, and Grace Jef- fray and Ethel Darling received second year seals. Leaders of the Explorers were Mrs. Ross McKague and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray. Mrs. Glenn Appleby was in charge of the Mission Band. Store Reopens LAKELET-Residents of Lake - let and district were pleased to have the general store reopen for business on Monday of this week. The new proprietor is Mrs. Raymond Gadke. The Lakelet Public Library will be again located at the store. HAFERMEHL'S JEWELLERY SelVe flap ted out of dire emergencies and each person must have faith and courage to face emer- gencies, Taking things as they come, bad or good, in good grace is a mark of a triumphant life, said Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Garnet Farrier displayed a pin cushion, made and donat- ed onated by Mrs. Dan Tiffin. Tickets were sold on it and David Ross drew his mother's ticket. Mrs. Coultes was thanked for her hospitality and the meeting, attended by 20, was brought to a close. Ratepayers Attend School Meeting BELMORE- The community was well represented on Tues- day evening of last week, when a meeting was held to discuss the closing of U.S.S. No 12, in Belmore. Members of the Culross- Teeswater School Area Board attended the meeting and in- formed the ratepayers of plans to build a new central school in the near future, because of overcrowding at the Teeswater Public School. Each family present was given the right to vote with the result being 12 for the school to remain open, seven for the school to be clos- ed. After similar meetings at the other three schools now in use in Culross, the board will make its decision on whether the school will close or remain open. The people of the commun- ity would like to thank the members of the school board for taking the time and the in- terest to attend the meeting and explain the present situation in the area's schools. The easiest way to get into trouble is to be right at the wrong time. WORN WHEEL ALIGNMENT THREATENS YOUR DRIVING SAFETY! Your car "burn, up" wheel alignment four tines faster than .perk plugs! Think of the booting your wheels tekel Our low cost, scientific wheel check with BEAR Equipment .very 5,000 miles sews your o.r, may u,. your Uhl BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY' WE SPECIALIZE IN — BRAKE DRUM TURNING SHOCK ABSORBERS SPRING REPLACEMENT BEAR WNEEL ALINEMENT • sfALANCINO SERVICE