Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-21, Page 8THE CHRISTIfill SCIENCE foorin-oR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement end return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Homey Street Boston, Mau. 02115 PB-16 .111101.111.1101••••••1•11.11.... DEPENDABLE CARS 1964 CHEV. Impala, 2-Door Hardtop, V8 Automatic, Radio. Very clean car. 1963 CHEV. BelAir, Automatic, Radio 1963 PONTIAC, 6 Auto., p. steering, radio 1962 PONTIAC, 4-Door, 6 cyl., Standard 1962 FORD Galaxie 500, V8 Auto., Radio 1962 COMET, 6 cyl. Automatic, Radio 1961 OLDS, 4-Dr. Hardtop, P/S, P/B, Radio 1958 BUICK Convertible, power equipped MIRE MOTORS LTD. WINGHAM DIAL 357-3760 Watch Repairs Jewellery Repairs TWO CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS TO PROVIDE FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE. • It's really a fashion showing! Here are new designs • .. new colors . . . This is a modern suite in narrow-arm styling. The airfoam back in diamond pattern is stock- ed in a 3-cushion model, 78 inches long and is also available in a four-cushion model as illustrated, 94 in. long. It features genuine foam cushions, wide range in fabrics and colors. Walker's feature it in a medium brown tone with walnut show wood. New Delightful SLEEPWEAR Whether for personal use or for gift giving you'll find a lovely selection to choose from. All popular styles of sleepwear are represented in our fresh new stock of cottons, and cotton and dacron blends. PYJAMAS in full length or Capri styles — Dainty, Shorty gowns, full-length and Granny gowns in lovely plain or printed fabrics. See our wide and varied selection in sizes—Small, Medium, Large and Oversize. Price — $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 A lovely selection of DUSTERS in colorful prints and attractively trimmed. $3.98 and $4.98 EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE CHs asp ow (8: I 2 - PIECE 3-CUSHION SUITE X239 °° TERMS AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Pym Mark Fiftieth Anniversary Page a Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, April 21, 1906 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Victor Pym, residents of Wingham for 27 years, quietly celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on Tuesday. A number of friends dropped in to congratulate them and wish them well, They were married in Elim- vine Methodist Church on Ap- ril 19, 1916, by the late Rev. George Barnard. Mrs. Pym, the former Laura Godbolt lived about five miles from Exeter and Mr. Fyn.' lived at St. Marys. They moved to Midland after their marriage. Later he was organist at churches in Newmarket, St. Marys and Listowel. In May of this year Mr. Pym will have been organist at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, for 27 years. Mr. and Mrs. Pym had three children. Marion (Mrs. Robert Rae) lives in London and Jack lives in Kincardine. A son, Bill, was killed overseas in 1943, They have eight grandchildren. FAMILY DINNER A family dinner on Saturday was the highlight of the anni- versary celebration when they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Rae, Bill and Judith of London; Mr. and Mrs. Pym, Bill, Jane, John, Donald, Richard and Cathy of Kincardine; Mrs. Pyra's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godbolt of Exeter; her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, also of Exeter; and a niece, Mrs. R. Millman of London. Mr. Godbolt sang "The Sun- shine of Your Smile", at Satur- day's dinner, the solo he sang at his sister's wedding 50 years ago. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Pym were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morganrath and son Don- ald, Miss Anne Pocock and Miss Jessie Graham, all of London, Miss Zeenia Knechtel and Pet- er Knechtel of Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Rae and family. The celebrants received many cards and congratulatory messages, floral gifts and other remembrances. Mrs. G. Mitchell Speaks at Spring Thankoffering WROXETER—The U.C.W. held the spring Thankoffering in the United Church. Rev. Ron- ald Sweeney conducted the ser- vice and a choir of U.C.W. members sang, "Tell Others the Story". Mrs. Vern Hupfer introduced the speaker, Mrs. George Mit- chell of Bluevale, wife of Rev. Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell urged the jun- ior choir to keep on with their singing and to become church leaders. She spoke of the beau- ty of the Wroxeter church. Her theme was "Sleep Walk- ing" from the text "And Jacob awoke out of his sleep' Mrs. Mitchell said there are many Jacobs sleep-walking today whose eyes do not see or under- stand. She spoke of Rev. Hors- burgh trying,to reach the young people of today; of June Marks working on the housing situa- tion in Toronto and Rev. Car- son meeting youth gangs in Hamilton. The Vatican has opened its windows and new announce- ments are coming. The Angli- can and United Churches are moving closer together. New evangelism is spreading; the church is at the crossroads and its members must move ahead rapidly or be lost. After the address Mr. Sween- ey played a violin solo, "No- body Knows the Trouble I've Seen". SEWING SWEETHEARTS The fourth meeting washeld at the home of Mrs. J. Thomp- son. Gail McLennan, president, called the meeting to order. Roll call was "My tie-dyed scarf'. The minutes were read by Linda Johnston. Mrs. Thomp- son talked about Achievement Day. A discussion followed on shoes and handbags, their selec- tion and care and a few notes given. Mrs. Brewer had a discus- sion on hats, belts and jewelry and their selection and care. DAINTY DESIGNERS The eighth meeting was held Monday after school at Mrs. Hanna's, There were 12 girls present. Connie Nethery read the minutes. Roll call was an- swered. The theme of the meeting was "Gloves, Jewelry, and Belts". The next meeting will be on April 25. Janette Johnston demonstrat- ed preparation of the head- band; Mrs. Johnston discussed belts and jewelry and Mrs. Han- na discussed gloves. Some of the girls worked on their hats. FAVORITE FASHIONS FORDWICH—The third meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Garfield Gibson. Mrs. Don Ruttan read the minutes and roll call was answered with "Accessories I am going to make". Mrs. Scott Clarkson chaired the business and a discussion was held on selecting and care of scarves. The members each dyed a small square of cotton and made patterns. They were taught how to hand roll a hem for a scarf. BONNET BEAUTIES GORRIE—The fourth meet- ing was held at the home of Judy King. Miss Liddiard, home economist, attended the meeting. Six members answer- ed the roll and Margaret Ben- nett read the minutes. Mrs. Ronald McClement led the discussion on selecting and care of hats and shoes; Mrs. Melvin Taylor showed how to hand roll a hem and methods of tie dyeing. The girls practised both. MERRY MILLINERS BLUEVALE—The fifth meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Murray Johnston. The roll call, "How I plan to trim my accessories" was followed by the secretary's report by Donna Mundell. The leaders gave notes on care of shoes and ma- terial and care of handbags. Mrs. Ken Johnston demonstrat- ed the cutting and sewing of covered cord and corded bias covering, and the Chinese knot The sixth meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ken John- ston. Roll call, "One point I have learned about accessories" was answered by all six mem- bers. Trudy Montgomery gave the secretary's report. Notes were given on care and selec- tion of gloves, care and selec- tion of belts, and jewelry. The seventh meeting was at Mrs. M. Johnston's. Roll call was a point learned about car- ing for accessories. Gayle Ma- zey gave the secretary's report. The leaders discussed Achieve- ment Day, and set dates for poster making and demonstra- tion practise, and discussed re- quirements of junior and senior club members concerning Achievement Day. Notes were given on "Wearing Your Acces- sories". MAD HATTERS LAKELET—The third meet- ing was held at Mrs. W. Dem- erling's. "The accessories I am going to make", was answered by ten members, as roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Carol Anne Hohnstein, The mem- bers took turns dyeing samples of cloth and making the hand rolled hem, with the leaders instructing the girls. Several mothers attended this meeting. Home assignments are to make the tie dyed scarf and purchase material for hats and purses which will be made in the coming weeks. HAPPY HATMAKERS LAKELET—The fourth meet- ing was held on Monday after- noon at the home of Laura In- glis. The roll call, "My tie- dyed scarf' was answered by all. Achievement day was dis- cussed, and the making of bias binding, steaming hats and the blocking and applying of bead- size ribbon were demonstrated. Notes were taken on choosing hats and shoes. Sharon and Marlene Burchill supplied the refreshments. GREEN BERETS WINGHAM—The fourth meet- ing was held in the town hall. Roll call, "My tie dyed scarf' was answered by all the mem- bers. The minutes were read by Linda Paul. The girls were shown how to cut out their hat patterns. They were also given notes on "Hats to suit you" and "The care of Scarves" FASHION CUTIES GORRIE—Mrs. Glenn John- ston was hostess for the second meeting. Wanda Sparling read the minutes. "The basic theme of my wardrobe" was the roll call and notes were taken on planning a wardrobe. The third meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. F. John- ston. Roll call was "Accessor- ies I have chosen to make" and Barbara Thornton read the min- utes. Chinese knots and tie dyed scarves were demonstrated, Helen Johnston presided for the fourth meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Sparling. Bar- bara Thornton read minutes and demonstrations were made on curving ribbon and steaming hats. At the fifth meeting in the same home Margaret Koch read the minutes. Demonstrations were made on covering a but- ton, stitched and rolled bias bindings, a pompon, corded bias piping and diagonal weav- ing. Two Receive County Honors WHITECHURCH—Those at- tending 4-H Achievement Day in Lucknow District High School from Club 1 were Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Albert Coultes as leaders, Pamela King, Diane Coultes, Sandra Fisher, Janis Farrier and Mar- lene Weber; from Club 2, Mrs. Walter Arscott and Mrs. V. Em- erson, leaders, Valerie King, Melody Campbell, Irene de Boer, Margo de Bryn, Barbara Ritchie, Brenda King, Cathy Soloman, Darlene Simpson and Heather Hand, Sandra Fisher and Janis Far- rier received County Honors for having participated in six pro- jects. The fall project will be "Meat in the Menu". Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and family of Sarnia visited for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear were Mr. and Mrs. Del Nixon and Cindy of Strat- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Currell and Bob of Etobicoke. Miss Judy Currell returned home with them after spending the Easter holidays here. Mrs. Winnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and family of Blyth visited on Sun- day with Rev. A. and Mrs. C. D. Cox of Teeswater. W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 Alanwmaienwinimonalkii. imiworwsterwormo Messengers To Donate To Missions. WHITECHURCH—The Unit- ed Church Messengers held their meeting on Sunday afternoon during church service, in the Sunday School room. The call to worship was given by Presi- dent Brenda Soloman. A hymn was sung. The Scripture was read in unison. The offering was received by Doris Naylor and the offertory prayer was given by Glen Naylor. The secretary, Thelma Pur- don, called the roll which was answered by 13. Mrs. Gibb read thank you letters from Joyce Tiffin and Mrs. Clarence Rit- chie, expressing thanks for gifts given them when leAving the church and community. It was decided to make up the balance and present $10.00 to the M.&M. fund. Mrs. Gibb gave out mite boxes to each family. They then divided in- to classes. Mrs. Gibb had the seniors and Mrs. Sleightholm the juniors. UCW Meeting WROXETER—The United Church Women met in the Sun- day School room on Wednesday of last week. Devotions were taken by Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor and Mrs. Howard Wylie on the theme, Easter. A trio, Mrs. G. L. Dobson, Mrs. V. Hupfer and Mrs. J. Clarke sang "There Is a Green Hill Far Away", ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Michie of Belgrave was the guest speaker, relating the Easter story, what it means to Christians and its urge to the church to take up the challenge to " feed my sheep". Mrs. Wearring occupied the chair for the business. Mrs. Glen McMichael reported two new flower pedestals had been purchased for the church. A let- ter including a picture from the adopted child, Irene, was read. Mrs. Wearring closed the meet- ing with prayer. Eggs and cheese are recom- mended for eating at least three times a week. New Officers WHITBCHURCH—Langside C. O.C. held the first meeting of the year on Sunday at the church. The call to worship was given by the president, Janice Wall. Kathleen Murray read the Scripture, Mrs.George Young led in prayer. Agnes Conley was appointed secretary; Laura. Conlon, treas- urer, and Carolyn McGillvary, pianist. Nancy DeBoer will preside for the May meeting to be held the first Sunday in May. The roll was called by Agnes Conley and responded to by 22 members. The offering was received by Laura Conlon and prayer given by Agnes Conley, Mrs. Conlon gave the chap- ter from the study book, "George and the Chinese Lady", Mrs. Charles Tiffin closed the meeting with prayer. Special. Services BELMORE—Special services of Holy Communion were ob- served In the United Church on Sunday morning, with congre- gations from McIntosh and Bel- more participating. In his. Communion meditation Rev. Douglas L. Steven spoke of the Communion service as a way of bringing us closer to God. The choir sang an anthem. In the Presbyterian Church, the ladies of the choir sang a three-part anthem, "Amazing Grace". Miss Evelyn Dickson accompanied them on the or- gan. C1141111:1 fA/ON /fff FURNIIVRE -- FOR THE FINEST IN FURNITURE ALWAYS VISIT WALKER HOME FUR ISHI GS JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1430 R-wassoni.imiwaleiseigammt.isainaiiterreamionio•47 wissionwkomeeeenklammasovilmipipninoritisus- Ii• 5, to.