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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-09-30, Page 3• r s • • • • A COST Reorganizes BELGRAVE--The fiirsr nVet;- ing of the season for the C, G. I, T. was held last Wednesday In the church basement. CMOS, zed by Mrs, Arthur Jackson, pre- ceded the meeting. A singsong was held. The election of officers for the 1965-66 year resulted as follows; President, JanetteJQhrt, ston; vice-president, Joyce Coultes; secretary, Rhonda Fear; assistant, Joan Bosman; treasur- er, Audrey Coultes; pianist, Joan Bosman; assistant, Mary Ellen Walsh, The groups welcomed a new leader, Mrs. John Gnay who will lead the senior group. Mrs. Arthur Jackson will lead the intermediates. New members welcomed were Donna Walker, Brenda Cook, Karen Pengelly, Mary Grasby. The group then divided to begin Bible study. Mrs. Jackson gave the call to worship, followed by Scrip- ture reading. Janette Johnston received the offering and Mrs. Jackson made the dedication. See Demonstrafion of Quick Company Dishes BELGRAVE*-The September Meeting of the Women's Insti- tute was held in the Comrnt n - sty Centre rooms with Mrs, Stan- ley Cook presiding, The cor- respondence included a letter from Mrs, William Hardy, con- vener of the handicraft display for the ploughing match in1966.. The Institute rally will be held in Walton on October 4th and the London. Area convention will be held in Stratford, November 2 and 3. Janette Johnston thanked In- stitute members for sponsoring 4-H club work. The hobo teas will continue for another month. Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mrs. Clark Johnston were con- veners of the hone economics meeting. The roll call was answered by hints for unexpect- ed company. Mrs. Hanna, as- sisted by Mrs. Johnston demon- strated several dishes made with ready made biscuit mix. They were tuna roll -up, pizza, wiener roll -ups and cherry cheese blintzes. These were served for luneh along with sev- eral other dishes which had been prepared beforehand, such as onion and garlic sticks, cin- namon rings, and streusel cof- fee ring. Mrs. Cliff Logan thanked Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Johnston for the time and effort they had given to this meeting, Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. James Michie and Mrs. Earl Anderson were on the lunch committee, Wroxeter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toombs of Queensviile attended the an- niversary at the United Church while visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin of Brussels. Winners in Competition BELGRAVB.-Entries 1n the Belgrave School Fair hog car, pass competition were fudged on a carcass basis and placed as follows: 1. Doris Coultes, R. R. 5, Wingham; 2. Joyce Nethery,. R, R. 4, Brussels; 3. Connie Nethery, R. R. 4, Brussels; 4. Larry Nethery, R.R. 4, Brussels; champion carcass, Joyce Neth- ery. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family of Ingersoll visited for the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter. Miss Ruth Michie and Mrs. Ted Fear visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Nix- on of Stratford. Miss Marilyn Taylor and Mr. Bob Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Sarnia. $iKPLORBRS HOLD FIRST MEETING BELGRAVE--The Explorers started their year Sunday morn- ing during the regular hour of worship with 12 members and one visitor present. Officers elected were, press- dent, Brenda Johnston; vice- president, Joyce Hunter; secre- tary, Grant Vincent; assistant, Nancy Anderson; treasurer, Evelyn Bieman, Minutes and roll call were read by the secretary. The in- troduction to the study, "The Christians Calling", was taken by Mrs. Stan Hopper. Mrs. Lau- ra Johnston read the story "Pain- ter with Sunlight", a story of Yvonne Williams who designs stained glass windows. A hymn opened the worship service followed by Scripture reading by Neil Bieman. The offering was received by Alan Walker and Ken Hopper led in prayer. The World Friends were distributed and the child- ren worked on making designs for stained glass windows. • The Canada Pension Plan and its benefits Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Robert Martin, a 55 -year-old skilled tradesman who earns $100 a week ($5,200 a year). ia If Robert works full time until age 65 he can look forward to a , monthly retirement income of S104.17 from the Canada Pension Pan and S75 from Old Age Security—a total of S179.17 a month. When his wits, who is two years younger thaui Robert, receives her Old Age Security pension, the Martins' monthly income will rise to 5254.17. If Robert becomes disabled at age 60, having contributed for five years, Ile will get a disability pension of $103.13 a month until he reaches 65 when his retirement and Old Age Security pensions begin. if Robert dies after contributing for three years. his wife will receive a widow's pension of 564,06 a month until age 65. From then on her widow's pension will become S62.50 and she will also receive the 575 Old Agc Security pension ---at total 0175137,50 a month, At the time of Robert's death, Mrs. Martin will also he paid a lump sum of S500. All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value, The actual benefits payable will probably he higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. What will the Plan cost you? If you, like Robert, arc employed and have earnings of 55,200 spread evenly over the year, you will, commencing in January, pay at the tate of 51.59 a week until your contributions for the year amount to $79.20. Your employer will pay the same amount. This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances. issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMatsh. Wingharn Advance -lines, Thursday, Sept, 39, 1965 Page ,3 Rev. CeciI Jardine Is Anniversary Speaker WROXETER*- Wroxeter Unit- ed Church held its 7314 anni, versary services on Sunday with Rtv. C. M. Jardine of Wing - barn as guest speaker at both. services, assisted in the eve- ning by Rev. F. Taylor, the local minister. The organist, Mrs. A. Ed- win Martin directed the music, and was assisted by Miss Carol Louttit at the piano for the pre- ludes, hymns, offertories and postludes, In the morning the choir anthem was "A Song of Mrs. Wm. Wright To Be Delegate WROXETER—The September meeting under Historical Re- search and Current Events of the Wroxeter Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. L. VanVelsor with a good attend- ance. Mrs. Wm, Wright was in the president's chair and opened the meeting with a timely thought for the day. Mrs. W. T. McLean read the poem, "The Bridge Builder'; The roll call, "The longest long distance telephone call you have had and to whom or from whom", brought many respon- ses. The history of the Wroxeter Telephone Company was given by Mrs. Thos. Burke. This company was started in the year 1909 and all directors, op- erators, linemen and interested parties are to be congratulated as this is one of the few re- maining private telephone companies. Several thank you notes were read. Mrs. Wm. Wright was appointed as a delegate to the Guelph Convention on Oct. 12 and 13th, and two voting dele- gates were appointed to the county rally at Walton on Oct4. Plans were made to help with a booth for the Howick fair. Mrs. Wm. Taylor thanked all who had helped to make the meeting a success and to the hostesses, Mrs. H. Adams, Mrs. H. Timm and Mrs. G. Howes, assisted by Mrs. L. VanVelsor. A miscellaneous sale of veg- etables, baking, fruit, etc. , was conducted by Mrs. T. Burke with a good response. 4-H Leaders' School Held GORRIE—Approximately 30 ladies attended the 4-1-1 Lead- er's Training School held in Gorrie Community Hall, Sept. 20 and 21st. The course was Sleeping Garments". Miss Diane Liddiard, Huron County home economist, as- sisted by the Essex County home economist were in charge of the school. Fatal Attack While at Church FORDWICH—Ralph Franklin Baker of Kurtzville died sudden- ly while attending church in Fordwich on Sunday, September 19, when he suffered a heart attack. He was 72. Mr. Baker farmed near Ford- wich for several years. He was also a carpenter. He was pre- deceased by his wife, the for- mer Elsie Cober. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Vernon (Marian) McElroy of Gowanstown, Mrs. Paul (An- na) Heise of Palmerston, Mrs. Frank (Grace) Bennett, Union- ville and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Wideman of Gormley, a son, Clinton of Kitchener, 24 grand- children and two great grand- children. A sister, Mrs. Clar- ence Doner of Stouffville, also survives. He was a member of the Brethren in Christ Church, Ford- wick. Public service was held Tuesday night at the Moir fun- eral home with service in the Brethren in Christ Church at Gormley and interment in Heise 1-1111 Cemetery, Gormley. Rev. Sheldon Wilson officiated. Trust"' by MacRoberts. A trio composed of Mr, and Mrs, Ver- non Hupfer and Mrs.. T . Dobson sang "Others" by Smith. The minister's theme was "Being Afraid of Life". The basic life Is one of fear causing anxiety of mental distress. Work, education and security, are under the pressure of atinte schedule. God knows each of us individually and man speaks This life in his deeds. Fear makes us hesitant of purposeful action; we are too slow and cowardly to love God. In the evening the choir sang "I'll Live for Hite" by Nolte. A ladies'trio, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord", was sung by Mrs. Hupfer, Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. J. Alcorn. The topic of the evening sermon was "Deepening Our Discipleship". We become more consistent followers of Christ through prayer, service in fellowship, singing and par- taking of the Lord's supper, Mr. Jardine said. We are given op- portunities to study religion and have the privilege of sharing our means to other lands through the different appeals, he point- ed out. Bluevale News Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and family of Glencoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, David and Debbie of Brus- sels. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths, of Guelph, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bos- man. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMur- ray and Gordon attended Tees - water Fair on Saturday. Visitors at the Duff home at the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paterson, of Tor- onto, Mrs. James Cleghorn of Dundas, and Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing Cleghom of Hamilton. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMur- ray were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tur- vey of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bowie and Kathyrn, of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc- Queen and Brian, of Scarbor- ough, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock, and family, of Crediton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Lennan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mur- chison, of Camp Borden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Niles and family of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Brent and family, on Sunday. Unit Honors Mrs. F. Taylor WROXETER--The regular meeting of the Friendship Unit of the U.C.W. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. James Doig on Wednesday. The meeting was opened with music by Mrs. Fred Tay- lor. Mrs. Doig presided for the devotional part of the meet- ing. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Gavin Muir and was followed by a meditation and prayer by Mrs. Doig. Mrs, Archie Miller discussed the 14th Chapter from God and His Purpose, "The Christian Life". The president, Mrs. Miller conducted the business. On be- half of the members of the Unit. Mrs. Jas. Sanderson presented Mrs, Taylor with a gift, a small token of appreciation for the able help, which, during her stay here, she always gave so freely and willingly. At the close of the meet- ing a social hour was enjoyed. Shower Held A baby shower was held for Mts. Jim Moore at the home of Mrs. Louis Readman Wednes- day evening. There were be- tween 25 and 80 guests. Con,- tests on-tests were held. The hostesses were Mrs. Readnian and Mrs. Robert Ames of Hanover, Mrs. Crawford Wispier of Goderich and Mrs, Willie Vanderwoude.