HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-03, Page 3A SCENE from the National Film Board Wingham, on Tuesday, February 8th, at
production "David and Hazel" on view in 8:30 p.m., in the Town Hall.
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44iTORONTOmiDOMINION
The Bank where people make the difference.
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Wingham Branch
VALENTINE DANCED
Music by
PAR CROSS
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
7r((6) Dancing 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY, FEB. 4th
$5.00 per couple. Lunch served
Door Prizes
Everybody Welcome!
•
Is
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Bluevale Personals
A
• Unit Will Hold
Valentine Supper
(3ORRI E--Rev . Ronald Swee-
ney opened the l'.C. W. meet-
ing with Scripture reading and
prayer and installed the officers
for ItItiti on Wednesday evening
of last week.
Mrs, A. L. Stephens read
Scripture as she opened the
meditation on "My Church and
Membership". Mrs. Raymond
Gowdy and Miss Lynda Johnston
sang a duet, "My Song of Faith',
accompanied by Mrs, Harold
Hyndm an .
Mrs. Clifford Pyke and Mrs.
Glad Edgar held a question and
A
answer period on what it means
to be a church member.
Mrs. Russell Adams presided
for the business. World Day of
Prayer will be February 25, in
St. Stephen's Anglican Church.
Unit 1 will hold its annual Val-
entine supper on February 12
and a quilting bee will be held
March 1G. It was stressed that
volunteers are needed for assis-
tant Sunday School teachers.
Elect Three to
Bd. of Managers
13LLIEVALE—The annual
meeting of the congregation of
the Bluevale Presbyterian
Church was held on Tuesday
evening of last week with Rev.
G. L. Fish, interm moderator,
presiding. All organizations of
the church reported a very suc-
cessful year with a small bal-
ance left after meeting the
necessary obligations,
Alec Shaw, Wm. Robertson
and Harold Elliott were appoint-
ed to serve on the board of
managers for three years. The
members of the board of man-
agers were appointed to investi-
gate the possibility of replac-
ing the present furnace with an
oil burning furnace.
A vote of appreciation was
extended to Rev. G. L. Fish,
the choir leader, S. S. repre-
sentatives and to all members
for their co-operation during
the past year.
Rev. Fish closed the meet-
ing with prayer and a social
time was held.
at the week-end.
Bert 1-lertog and Laurie, Ar-
nold Lillow, Mary and Barbara,
and Kathy Moffatt attended the
hockey match in Toronto on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc-
Culla and family of Breslau,
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Smith on Sunday.
At the Sunday morning ser-
vice in the United Church, a
period of silent prayer was ob-
served to honor the memory of
the late Rev. T. E. Kennedy.
A special hymn was sung. Mr.
Kennedy was the minister in
Knox Presbyterian Church for
seven years, a capable preach-
er and a good citizen of the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hoff-
man and family were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C.B.
Hoffman.
Public Film
Presentation
Tuesday Night
FOCUS BLUEWATER is a
series of film presentations run-
ning from Sunday, February 6
to Friday, February 11. This
venture is sponsored jointly by
the Bluewater Film Federation,
the National Film Board of
Canada, and the public librar-
ies of Wingham, Listowel, God-
erich, Hanover and Walkerton.
During the week, 25 special
film presentations, on the
theme of the family, will be
seen within the five communi-
ties with the express purpose of
displaying a more effective
utilization and programing of
the various films that are avail-
able.
In Wingham, films are avail-
able from the public library.
Mrs. P. Harcourt has catalo-
gues of films available from
the•National Film Board and
from the Bluewater Film Feder-
ation.
FOCUS BLUEW ATER will fo-
cus on Wingham on Tuesday,
February 8, At 8:30 p.m. at
the town hall, a public film
presentation and panel discus-
sion will take place. All are
welcome -- admission free.
Other programs include presen-
tations to the Ministerial Asso-
ciation, to the staffs of high
and public schools, to the Lions
Club and to the Canadian Girls
in Training.
The effective use of film as
an education and discussion aid
has been developed over the
years. FOCUS BLUEWATER,
encompassing the communities
of Wingham, Goderich, Listow-
el, Hanover and Walkerton,
has been designed to display
these developments to educa-
tors, community leaders and
the public at large, so that they
may more effectively use films
in their programing.
Gorrie News
Don Whitfield was home
from Toronto for the week-end.
Miss Beatrice Potter is a pa-
tient in the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Searson,
Wroxeter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Duquette, Wingham,
have returned from a trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Mary Wade, Wingham,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Wade on Friday.
Mrs. Laurel Picket of Tor-
onto is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Ben-
nett.
Young people from Atwood,
Brussels, Fordwich and Gorrie
United Churches were guests of
the Anglican Young People's
Association of Gorrie and Ford-
wich, at a skating party Friday
evening. After skating, refresh-
ments were served in the Sun-
day School room of St. Step-
hen's Church.
Annual Meeting at
Bluevale United
BLUEVALE—The annual
meeting of the Bluevale United
Church was held in the school
room of the church on Monday
of last week. Rev. G. C. Mit-
chell presided.
Bert Garniss, clerk of session
gave the session report showing
81 active families, nine new
members received and five
deaths.
Reports were presented from
every organization of the church.
Financial statements indicated
a good year, a balance on hand
in the general fund and in the
various organizations. Improve-
ments were made to the church
building and to the parsonage.
Givings to the M. and M.
fund totalled $1, 117.
Sparling Johnston and Char-
les Johnston were re-elected to
the session.
George Hetherington was
elected to the Board of Stew-
ards. Re-elected were: Carl
Johnston, Harvey Edgar, James
Johnston and Gordon Hall.
Appreciation for the services
of Rev. G. C. Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell was expressed.
To Show Film on
Making of Money
A film of interest to the
general public is scheduled for
the regular meeting of the Hur-
on County Numismatic Club to
be held in St. Joseph's parish
hall, Clinton, on Thursday,
February 10th. The film en-
titled "Money in Your Pocket"
deals with the making of paper
money.
A special invitation is ex 4
tended to the public to be pre-
sent at this meeting. There is
no admission charge or collec-
tion taken. The regular club
meetings are held on the se-
cond Thursday of each month,
and all are welcome.
The Bluevale Women's In-
stitute will meet on Wednesday,
February 9th, at the home of
Mrs. William Nicholson, in
Wingham.
Rev. Grant McDonald, of
Kitchener, preached in Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMur-
ray and Gordon visited in Luck-
now on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street,
Linda, Julie and Stephen were
visitors at the Duff home on
Sunday.
Lyle Watson of Gorrie and
Keith Watson of Fergus, visited
their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Johnstor
Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1000 — Page 3
WROXETER BANTAMS
MEET DEFEAT
WROXETER—Kurtzville de-
feated Wroxeter 12-3 in a West-
ern Ontario Athletic Association
bantam hockey game Wednes-
day night of last week.
Bob Macintosh scored four
goals for the winners with Dave
Bowen getting three. Tom Tab-
ber and Darryl Smith scored
two each while Murray Mc-
Crackin added the other.
Jack Watson, with two goals,
and Doug I larding were the
Wroxeter scorers,
GLASS FRAGMENTS
ARE DANGEROUS
Broken glass is a difficult
thing to get rid of and danger-
ous to have around. Do not toss
broken glass or sharp metal in-
to waste containers where any-
one handling the material could
be cut, At the cottage, don't
throw broken bottles or other
glass into the lake it might
wash up to the shore or to the
bottom of a favorite diving
spot. Put glass or china frag-
ments into tins and bury the
whole thing.