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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-06, Page 18Page 19*Wingham Advance'Times, Thursday, May 6, 1965 Life Underwriters Met in Wingham Wilford Caslick chaired the luncheon meeting of the Life Underwriters Association at Danny's restaurant last Friday, The regional vice president, A. L. Brazier of Toronto was a guest. Mr, Brazier, who is also manager of the Victoria Branch, Sun Life Assurance Company of Toronto was intro- duced by William Kinahan, Mr, Brazier referred to potential membership in the area and asked for informal discussion, which led to the decision to get assistance from the parent organization in making an ac- curate survey, The speaker related several of his experiences as an insur- ance salesman. A special publicity project was discussed and the member- ship will be polled through Harry Bruegeman, publicity director, W, B. Conron was re- quested to help with the poll- ing. HAROLD HERD, an employee of Ontario Hydro, Wingham, centre, was presented with an electric razor by his fellow em- ployees in recognition of 25 years of ser- vice with the utility. The presentation was made by Ross Gordon, president of the Hydro's local recreation committee. Harry McArthur, area manager, looks on. Gorrie Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and Grace of Molesworth visit- ed Sunday with Mrs. Albert Dustow. Mr. and Mrs. William King, Billy and Lloy of Brussels, visit- ed Sunday at the home of Mr. Ed Gilmar. Mrs. Robert Edgar is a pa- tient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner visited Mrs. C. Gilpin at Huron - view on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Newton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs.Frew of Port Hope on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searson, Nettie and Edwin visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ensil Irwin of Appins. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Koch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ott, of Listowel. Mr. Ross Earl, Miss Marlene Earl and Mr, Robert Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halliday, Wingham, on Satur- day. Mrs. Frances Strong, Miss Bessie Scott and Mr. Roy Strong visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pennington of Teeswater on Sunday. Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer, Mr. David Beecroft of Wawa - nosh Township and Mr. Carman Hamilton spent several days touring Louisville and Lexing- ton, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fairies visited friends at Stouffville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, of Belleville, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Mr. Paul Galbraith of Water- loo University and Mr. Larry Simpson, Guelph University, have finished this term's studies and have arrived at their re- spective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hastie of Durham and Mr. and Mrs, John Hastie, Vancouver, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Pyke and Miss Edith Mitchell visited Mr, and Mrs. Claude Hall of Brantford, Mrs, G. A. Anderson, Mrs, Gordon Underwood, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs, Norman Wade, and Mrs. Harry King attended the annual meeting of the Hu- ron Diocesan Board of the Wo- men's Auxiliary held at St. Paul's Cathedral, London. Mrs, Albert Dustow accom- panied Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dus- tow, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cham- bers and Mrs. Agnes Neill of Woodstock on a trip to Dallas, Texas. (Late for last week) The Rev. W.J. and Mrs, Daunt and daughter, Mary, of Point Edward visited with the Anderson family at the rectory in Gorrie. The Rev. and Mrs. George Anderson, Ken and Joan Ander- son and Miss Mary Daunt were in Kitchener on Tuesday of Easter week, 1963 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. 1963 4 -DOOR IMPALA HARDTOP A real beauty, completely equipped. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard, radio. 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4 -DOOR, 6 Stnd. 1963 GALAXIE 4 -DOOR, 8, Stnd., Radio. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 8 Stnd., Radio, 4 -Door. 1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN The unit with a 1000 uses. 1961 METEOR Station Wagon 6 AUTO., radio. 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 -DOOR, 6 Stnd. 1959 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR, 6, Stnd., Radio. 1959 STUDEBAKER Silver Hawk Sports, Radio, V8, Standard. 1959 FORD 2 -DOOR, 6 Stnd. YOU CAN BE CERTAIN OF MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY WHEN YOU DEAL AT , . . LILLOW'S GARAGE LTD. HIGHWAY 86 '-^" BLUEVALE PHONE WINGHAM 3574029 Miss Donna Ferguson enter- ed training at Byron Training Centre for a 10 -months' nurse's aid course, on Monday, The Rev. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Ken Anderson and Joan visited friends at Thedford on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Felker at- tended the 40th wedding anni- versary of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Blackwell, which was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutherland of Breslau. Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Waite, Drayton, Mr. and Mrs.James Shortreed of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee of London, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Blackwell, Elmira, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Blackwell of Drayton and Miss Joy Blackwell of Kitchener also attended their parents' anniversary. Several ladies of St. Ste - phen's, Gorrie and of Trinity Anglican Church, Fordwich, attended the annual diocesan W. A. conference in St, Paul's Cathedral, London, on April 27. DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lantz of Shakespeare visited last week -end with Miss Josephine and Mr. David McAllister. Mrs, Charles Potter and Mrs. Joe Gooding of Parkhill and Mr. Henry McClinchey of Au- burn visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinch- ey and Mr. Sydney McClinchey, all of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan of Clinton visited Sunday at the same home. A carload of Donnybrook United Church women attended a special meeting at Auburn United Church Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Roy Hanna and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson were at the home of Mrs. Morley Johnston, supply secretary for U. C. W. on Wednesday aftemoon where they packed two bales of cloth- ing and quilts,one for Northern relief and the other for the Children's Aid at Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell and their three children moved to their new home in Fergus on Saturday, BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and family spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Nix- on and family, of Scarborough. The Belgrave U. C. W. is sponsoring a hobby carnival on May 12 from 2 to 5 and 1;30 to 9;30 p.m. in Knox United Church schoolrooms. The dis- play will include quilts, rugs, needlework, knitting, oil paint- ing, sewing, crotcheting, pot= tery, antiques, men's exhibits, Refreshments will be served, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited on Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Reisberry of Bright. ductivtf A disadvan a e Mrs. A. Mciaggart Is Guest Speaker GORRIE-Mrs. Norman Fair - les opened the Gorrie United Church Women's meeting with a poem, "A Hint of Spring". Miss Carol Robinson sang a so- lo, accompanied by Miss Lynda Johnston on the piano. Mrs. A. L. Stephens read the Scripture, Mrs. Norman Carson gave an instrumental on piano. Mrs. Allan McTaggart of Brussels, past president of the Huron Presbyterial, spoke on the Leaders' School at Alma College, St. Thomas, giving a very interesting comprehen- sive talk on the program car- ried out at the college, Mrs. Russell Adams, presi- dent, conducted the business and welcomed the Fordwich and Wroxeter U. C. W. , who were also guests. It was decid- ed to have a garden party on June 16. Flower Sunday ser- vices will be held on May 30 with a fireside service held in the evening. Rev. W.J. V. Bu- chanan of St. David's United Church, Hamilton, will be guest speaker and will show pictures of British Isles in the evening. Rev. F. W. Taylor closed the meeting with the benediction. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. Several Guests Visit Lodge GORRIE-The Gorrie L, O. B. A. had as guests the Rt. Wor. Grand Mistress of Ontario West, Sister Bertha Addy. and Past Grand Mistress, Sister Ada An- derson, both of Toronto and Rt. Wor. Grand Director, Sister Vera Buckland of Guelph. The Fordwich and Harriston L.O. B. A. were also guests.. Rt. Wor. G. M. Bertha Addy was presented to W.M. Alba Toner, who welcomed her, and asked her to take the chair. She conducted the meeting and gave an address. Rt. Wor. Sisters Buckland and Anderson also spoke, telling of the work and help the L. 0.B. A. gives the Orange Orphanage at Richmond Hill, Winners in the draw were Mrs. Gerald Dowling of Harris - ton and Miss Ethna Foster, Ford- wich. A dainty lunch was ser- ved by the L. O. B. A. and a so- cial hour spent. Receive Gifts GORRIE-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Strong (Gwendolyn Hyndman), newlyweds, were honored at a presentation in the Community Hall on Friday evening. Don- ald Whitfield read the address and the presentation of end tables and a gift of money was made by Wayne Stevens and Barry Thompson, Lambkins Orchestra supplied music for dancing, A fine summer of television entertainment has been an- nounced by the CBC. One of the highlights of the summer will be a 26 -episode series, "The Great War", described as 'the biggest television docu- mentary series of its kind ever produced by the BBC of London, Twenty countries were visited in order to obtain eyewitness accounts and motion picture and still film will be shown -- much of it 'illegal' film, shot by men on the battlefield, against strict orders. Naturally you're thinking that if this film was shot during the First World War, it will be like something out of a silent mo- vie with people shooting' around like ants in an anthill. But it's not so. The producers of the series have worked hard to achieve a sharp and steady film, so it will be as easy and exciting to watch as films made today. The series will be seen twice a week, on Tues- days and Fridays at 8 p. m. , beginning July 2nd. Narrators will be Sir Michael Redgrave, Sir Ralph Richardson, Marius Goring, and Emlyn Williams. 0--0--0 Though this will probably be the specialty of the summer a number of other fascinating series are making their debut on our network. Beginning in July and replacing Danny Kaye on Tuesdays at 8:30, will be Art Linkletter's Hollywood Talent Scout Program. This will be like the old "Talent Scouts" show with Jim Backus, when celebrities appear as sponsors of new performers. Some who were introduced on the former series have gone on to become successful show business performers. 0--0--0 A public affairs series which will deal with Canadian and world news, will be presented in the 10 p.m. Sunday spot replacing "This Hour Has Sev- en Days". It also begins in July. Title and details of this are still in the making. Ano- ther similar series, "Genera- tion", will debut on the net- work on Wednesday, July 28th at 10;30. It has been seen for two years on a private Toronto channel and has proven very successful, so it will try its luck on nation-wide TV. Host is June Callwood, well-known Toronto writer, sometime - guest -panelist on 'Front Page Challenge' and wife of another well-known writer and frequent panelist Trent Frayne. She and her guests will discuss family life in Canada. 0=-0--0 A new variety program em- anating from Toronto will be seen on Thursday evenings at 8:30. It will be called "Por- trait". And from Winnipeg, will come a new variety series, each Wednesday at 8, replacing their "Red River Jamboree". Old favorites that are retur- ning this summer are "Dr. Fin - lay's Casebook", the story of a community doctor in Scotland. That will be back on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. The singing men from Vancouver who invaded our homes for the first time last summer, will be back again on Sunday evenings in "Chorus, Anyone?", and Hali- fax's "Singalong Jubilee" will return on Monday evenings. Mission Band BLUEVALE-The Mission Band met Sunday morning in Knox Church with the leaders, Mrs. Ross Mann and Mrs. Glenn McKercher in charge. Wayne Campbell took up the offering which was dedica- ted with unison prayer. A short story on the "Life of Jesus" was read by Mrs. Mc- Kercher to the junior members, The seniors heard the Continua- tion of their story "New Flags Flying". They are still enjoy- ing the chapter on "The Little United Nations". 'Tis Show BIZ By Vonni Len "Mystery Theatre" will step in/. to Festival's shoes, on Wednes' day at 9;30, This has always been a top series from the U. S.; this year it will star, among others, Ed Begley, Comel ,Wilde, Ronald Reagan, Julie Harris, Keenan Wynn, Gig Young, Eleanor Parker, and Nina Foch. 0-•0--0 Already begun is the new series of "Great Movies" to re- place the Saturday evening hockey games, It sounds par- ticularly appealing this year with relatively recent films being shown, many of which are still making the theatre circuit. "Waltz of the Torea- dors" led the parade last week, and will be followed this week (8th) by a great production, "The Defiant Ones", the story of a prison chain gang, which stars Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier. Other top movies to be seen as part of this series are "The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner"; "Room at the Top" with Oscar -winning Simone Signoret; "Bells Are Ringing" with Judy Holliday; Arthur Miller's "A View from the Bridge"; Jean Kerr's hilari- ous comedy, "Please Don't Eat the Daisies" with Doris Day and David Niven; "Kings Go Forth" with Natalie Wood, Tony Curtis and Frank Sinatra; "A Taste of Honey"; "A Majority of One" starring Rosalind Russell; "Par- rish" with Troy Donohue and Connie Stevens; "Ocean's 11" again with Sinatra, and "Susan Slade" another Donohue -Ste- vens effort. "Hamlet", with Sir Laurence Olivier in the title role, will be seen June 12th, the Saturday before Stratford's opening night. 0--0--0 CBC Vancouver will also be back with its documentary ser- ies "Camera West" and" World of Sport" will continue on Sat- urday afternoons. Other pro- grams continuing during the summer are "Patty Duke", "Ed Sullivan", "Bonanza", "Danger Man", "Jack Benny", "Perry Mason", "The Defenders", "Gomer Pyle", "The Fugitive", "Telescope", and "The Bever- ly Hillbillies". 111111111111111111111111111111111111101111.1111 HOLIDAY TOURS BY HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE ESCORTED 8, INDEPENDENT Washington - Colonial Virginia 10 DAYS -- $197.00 DEPARTS MAY 29 RETURN JUNE 7 • .T Calgary Stampede CANADIAN ROCKIES PACIFIC COAST JULY 3rd to 24th 21 days by ,deluxe motor coact COMPLETE -- $235.00 • —,— Canadian Rockies BY TRAIN and MOTORVOACH Fully Escorted 16 Days DEPARTURES IN JUNE - JULY - AUGUST COMPLETE FROM — $397.00 Gaspe and Saguenay + Cruises 11 Days Escorted JULY - AUGUST DEPARTURES COMPLETE FROM -- $263.00 • Wonderland of Westerly Canada 16 Days by CPR "Canadian" BANFF - LAKE LOUISE - JASPER -- Weekly Departures COMPLETE FROM -- $379.00 • Maritimes Holiday By Train & Private Motorcoach Fully Escorted Departure June - July - Aug. 14 DAYS FROM -- $329.00 • FOR ALL TEATS iN TRAVEL — CONTACT — HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE Your Local Airline and Steamship Agent Box 448 - Ph. 364-3270 HANOVER, ONT. 6-13-20b 111111•111111t111111111•1111111111111111111 CKNX TELEVISION PRESENTS ... 4V52iHT ... 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