HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-06-03, Page 2Page 2-Wingham advance..Tirnes, Thursday, June $1965
ST. ANDREW'S BOYS' BELL CHOIR—Ray
Corrin, Gary Reed, Norman Corrin, Brian
McKague, Brian Clark, Allan Leggatt, Rich-
ard Scott, Charles Congram, Keith Scott,
Dean Balser, behind: Douglas Elliott. In
foreground is the leader, Gordon Leggatt.
The choir entertained at the Presbyterian
Men's Conference at Huron College in Lon-
don last Saturday. They were in attendance
at the United Church service in Gorrie on
Sunday and will present their music at
Oakridge Church, London, on Sunday
morning.
Committees Named
For Garden Party
BELGRAVE-The general
meeting of the Belgrave L', C.
W. was held Thursday in the
church school rooms. Mrs. Les-
lie Bolt, president, opened
with a poem and a hymn.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
William Coultes. Several
thank you cards were read.
Treasurer Mrs. George Michie
reported $132.50 was realized
on the Hobby Carnival and
$15.00 was voted to Explorers
and Messengers. A motion was
passed to hold the fall bazaar
on East Wawanosh Nomination
Day. The garden party was an-
nounced for June 9. Anyone
with articles for the bale is
requested to have them in as
soon as possible.
Mrs. Jack Higgins was in
charge of the worship, the
theme being Christian Witness.
Mrs. John Nixon played an ac-
cordion solo "Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere". Prayer and
thoughts were given by Mrs.
Higgins. A dialogue, "Man
and God", was read by Mrs.
Stan Hopper and Mrs. William
Coultes. Prayer and meditation
were followed by another num-
ber on the accordion by Mrs.
Nixon. Mrs. Higgins closed
the worship with prayer.
A panel discussion "Putting
Our Christian Witness in Ac-
tion" was headed by Mrs. Ar-
thur Jackson. The panel mem-
bers told from their own ex-
periences how they can witness
in their own field. The panel
included Mrs. Earl Anderson as
tv • secretary of the Women's Insti-
tute; Mrs. George Michie as a
pubfsc school teacher; Mrs.
Ken h;ason as a nurse; Stewart
Procter, as a reeve of the town-
ship. The hymn "Forth in Thy
Name,`:O Lord I Go" and bene-
diction by Mrs. Jackson closed
the meeting.
The following committees
were set up for the garden par-
ty: Set up tables, Leslie Bolt,
John Nixon, Sam Pletch; take
them down, Bob Grasby, Ken
Wheeler, Lewis Cook; decorate
and serviettes, Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse, Mrs. Harry Mc-
Guire; doorkeeper, Clarence
Hanna, Herson Irwin, Martin
Grasby, Telford Cook; call
tickets, Ken Wheeler, George
Johnston, Ross Robinson, Rev.
Jackson,
Advertising, Mrs. William
Coultes, Mrs. Ted Fear; tea,
Mrs, Earl Anderson, Mrs. Lyle
Hopper, Mrs. Gordon Higgins,
Mrs.Julia McNall; salad, Mrs.
Mark Armstrong, Mrs. Laura
Johnston; relishes, Mrs. Tel-
ford Cook, Mrs. Winnie Smith,
Mrs. Chris Nethery; rolls, Mrs,
Robert Grasby; meat, Mrs.
Helen Martin, Mrs. Stanley
Cook; slicing, Mrs. Ross Robin-
son, Mrs. Jim Coultes,
Jackson, Mrs. Annie Coultes,
Mrs. George Michie; parsley,
Mrs. George Michie; garbage,
Mrs. Laura Johnston; pies and
cakes, Mrs. Cliff Walsh, Mrs.
Ted Fear, Mrs, Jack Higgins,
Mrs. Albert Bieman; tickets,
Mrs. Stan Hopper; hostesses,
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs. Jack
Taylor.
Gardens to Be
Judged in July
BELGRAVE-The third meet-
ing of the Belgrave Green
Thumbs was held last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Hanna. The president
opened the meeting and roll
call was "Progress I have made
with my Garden", answered by
11 girls.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Wendy
Fear. The next meeting is to
be June 29 at '7 p.m. sharp at
the home of Mrs. Clarke John-
ston. The girls were reminded
that their gardens will bejudg-
ed in July.
Mrs. Johnston took the sub-
ject matter on garden culture,
weed, insect and disease con-
trol; and vegetables in the
family meal. How to thin and
transplant plants was demon-
strated by Mrs. Clarence Han-
na. Mrs. Hanna also demonstra-
ted how to prepare rhubarb and
carrots for freezing. Mrs.John-
ston discussed the reference
files. The meeting closed with
Taps.
See Slides
On Trinidad
WHITECHURCH-On Monday
evening the U.C. W. of Calvin -
Brick held a special meeting
in the church when Mr. Thomp•
son Ramautarsingh, high school
teacher at Lucknow, showed
slides of his home country,
Trinidad, and gave a most in-
teresting educational commen-
tary. U.C.W. members were
present from Belgrave, West-
field, Donnybrook, St. Helens
and Whitechurch. Lunch was
served.
Present from Whitechurch
were Mrs. E. Grosworth, Mrs. E.
Coffin, Mrs.A,Coultes, Mrs.
R. Chapman, Mrs. G. Farrier,
Mrs. R. Laidlaw, Mrs. C. Ritchie,
Mrs. E, Scholtz and Mrs, E.
Gillespie.
CORRECTION
In the results of the Bel-
grave Music Festival last week
it was reported that Dale La-
mont. was
a-rnont.was in fifth place with
'72 points. It should have read
fourth place with 83 points.
RUTH HODGINS
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hodgins, will receive
her Bachelor of Arts degree
at the University of Western
Ontario, London, today.
Brothers Served
Two Railways
WHITECHURCH-On Friday
Harold McLean and Harry Mc-
Lean, twin brothers, were visit-
ors with Mr. Ken Patterson. Both
are retired railroad conductors.
Harry McLean was a conductor
with the C.P.R. and resides in
Teeswater, while brother Har-
old resides in Toronto and was
conductor with the C, N. R.
Their sister, Wilda, is mar-
ried to Mr,James Nixon and re-
sides in the south. The late
Arthur McLean, who resided on
the 2nd concession of Kinloss
on the farm now owned by Mr.
John DeBoer, was a brother.
DRUG FASTS
THE GARDEN NEVER
COMES UP 10 NIS
EXPECTATIONS . BUT
THE PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT AT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
ALWAYS DOES.
Our well stocked
DISPENSARY
provides for
PROMPT
SERVICE
on all
PRESCRIPTIONS
including
TELEPHONE
and
MAIL ORDERS.
PRESCRIPT/ON DRUG/ST
AlIIERTO RINSE RE $1,19 Value
ENDEN LDry or CleIQID USHAarMPOO
— Save 9c
ENO I
PLUSFRUT 2 FOILSALTS PACKS FREE
INSTANTINE TABLETS $1,49 Value
99c
89c
1.19
$1.29
KLEENOR MOUTH WASH
1/4 -PRICE 1/49c
NESTLE SPRAZE AEROSOL 59.
NEW TRIG
SPRAY DEODORANT
3 -oz.
99c 5.0z$1.39
UDO"RO-NO DEODORANTSPRAY
SAVE 52c 98c
PEPSODENT69c ValueDENTAL CREAM 61
TWEED COLOGNE $2.1
2 17
AND TALC SAVE 93c
Cars Needed for Outings
For Ont. Hosp. Patients
BELGRAVE-The May meet-
ing of the Women's Institute
was held last week in the com-
munity centre. Mrs. Stanley
Cook, president, opened the
meeting. Minutes were read by
Mrs. Earl Anderson who also
gave the treasurer's report. Mrs.
Cook thanked all who had help-
ed to put on the program at the
Goderich Hospital. A letter was
read from the Ontario Hospital
at Goderich asking for three
cars to take patients out on
July 6th and August 6th and
volunteers would be greatly ap-
preciated.
Mrs. Ivan Wightman and
Mrs. Earl Anderson were named
delegates to attend the district
annual to be held in Blyth on
May 27. Lyle Hopper is to see
about repairing the swings at
the centre grounds. Since the
Institute War Veteran passed
away recently they will write
to ask the name of another.
Several groups approved their
help to cater to the Plowmen's
Association banquet.
Ross Mann reported that the
piano is past repair and the
matter of a new piano was left
over till the next meeting.
Mrs. Ted Fear reported on
the Regional Folk School this
year to be held in Huron Coun-
ty on June 18 to 20. Members
decided to try to sponsor two
persons to this school. The
Federation worship service at
the Salvation Army Camp on
June 20 was also announced.
A donation of $25,00 was
voted to the Cubs and Scouts.
The memorial service at Bran-
don Cemetery will be held the
first Sunday in July with Rev.
Arthur Jackson of the United
Church in charge.
This was the education
meeting with Mrs. Earl Ander-
son as convener. The roll call
was answered with the name of
a prime minister of Canada
since 1867. Mrs. George Michie
gave a very interesting report
on the book, "Come Out of
the Wilderness". Mrs. Earl An-
derson conducted a contest on
Canadian history.
The penny collection was
received for A. C. W. W. and
will be turned in at the district
annual. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Nel-
son Higgins and Mrs. Gordon
Higgins.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. De Vries, Lean-
ord and Cor a of Goderich, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mrs. Cora
McGill.
Friday evening a reception
and dance were held in the
Foresters' Hall for Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Coultes. Music for danc-
ing was supplied by Jim Scott's
orchestra. George Procter read
an address during intermission
and Mr. and Mrs. Coultes were
presented with a gift of money
by the friends and neighbors
present.
No man really becomes a
fool until he stops asking ques-
tions. - Charles P. Steinmetz
WINS AWARD—Ted Ahara was presented
with the coveted Boy Scout Religion and
Life badge at a special ceremony during the
regular morning service at St. Paul's An-
glican Church on Sunday morning, by Rt.
Rev. H. F. Appleyard Bishop of Georgian
Bay. Rev. C: F. Johnson looks on.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Notice
re Kindergarten Registration
Mothers will please bring their children to the Kinder-
garten at the Public School for registration on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8th
between 3:30 and 5:00 o'clock.
Only children who are five years of age
before January lst, 1966, are eligible to
register in Kindergarten in September.
If not convenient to come on the above date, contact
the Kindergarten teacher, MRS. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, or
the principal, MR. T. S. BEATTIE.
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
VP
1------.1;HN
C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
PHONE 200 — Wallace Avenue N. — LISTOWEL, Ont.
\ 12 /
HAFERMEHL'S
9 JEWELLERY 3
WINGHAM
/ 6 \
TWO CERTIFIED
WATCHMAKERS
TO PROVIDE
FAST, EFFICIENT
SERVICE.
Expert Jewellery and
Watch Repairs.
t. aul'g eCtJurc
(ANGLICAN)
Ellinglynn
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson • Organist
WHITSUNDAY — JUNE 6
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
Rev. R. W. Wenham, Rector of St. Paul's, Clinton,
in charge of service.
Winghani United Church
REV. C. M. JARDINE, B.A., Minister.
MISS IVA MAI SMITH, L.R.C.T., Director of Music.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1965; at 11:00 A.M.
Guest Speaker—REV. J. M. HAMMOND, B.A., B.D.,
of Ingersoll, Missionary in Korea.
Special Music by Youth Choir.
Mr. WILFORD CASLICK will conduct the service.
ALL ARE WELCOME!
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