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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-23, Page 13A SILVER ROSEBOWL was presented to Harry Hastie on Saturday night by his friends from Gorrie and district in recog- nition of his 20 years as a school bus operator. Mrs. Hastie was presented with an armful of roses.—A-T Photo. Fun for All at Annual Picnic • FOR HOME FREEZERS 0 0 LAN OR SMALL — CONTACT — 0 MACHAN HARDWARE BRUSSELS, ONT. a 25 CU. FT. FREEZERS AS LOW AS $235.00 0 0, • 0 m Fresh, Potent Drugs Skillfully Compounded To protect your health, we use only fresh ingredients, at the peak of potency, in filling pre- scriptions . . with meticulous care and precision. Prompt Service, Where and When You Need It Pit 0 HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK UP TO JUNE 25th JOHNSTON'S REXALL DRUG STORE k PHONE 121 Jeet goeot ged Xef;end Xnancia4 Would you trade $1.00 day now for an extra $10,000 later? Just call or Write THOMAS A. JARDIN District Manager Ph. 357.3661 WINGHAM SYNDICATE LIMITED TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about convenient departure and return times Fel information, phone the local 01 Passenger Sales Office 30 40 ON NI- Poe $5.00 CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.63. • PLEASE. NOTE BREWERS RETAIL Summer Hours of Sale Effective June 20 Wingham Will be Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open to 9 p.m. Fridays 111 Brewers Retail Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co, Ltd. SEEKING INFORMATION, GREAT-GRANDMOTHER WHITECHURCH—Kenneth Agnew of Falconbridge was in the village on Saturday trying to locate the grave of his great grandmother, Mrs. James Ag- new. She was born in Kinloss and was buried after 1872, Mr. Agnew visited Langside Cemetery and the Kiniessclerk, cordon Wall, He learned that Sanderson family had lived on the 6th of Culross, on the farm at one time owned by the late Walter Richardson. Mr, Agnew would be happy to hear from anyone who could give him any details about his great grandmother. DONNYBROOK—The annual school area picnic was held at S. S. No. 7, West Wawanosh on Monday with races and contests for both children and adults. Results were as follows: Pre-school races for boys, David Elliot, Steven Cham- ney, Brian Jefferson; boys 6-7 years, Bradley Aitchison, Eddie Franken, Bernard Boyle; 8-9, Carey Purdon, Murray Thomp- son, Douglas Small; 10-11, Doug Aitchison, Dennis Yule, Doug Durnin; 12-13, Brian Purdon, Willie Yule, PaulLaid- law; 14 and over, Floyd Rose- bush, Allan McDonald, Donald McDonald. Softball throw, boys 8 and under, Eddie Noble, Jimmie McGee, James Pentland; inter- mediate, Donald England, Doug Durnin, Doug Aitchison; senior, Floyd Rosebush, Allan McDonald, Eldo Hildebrand. Three-legged race, inter- mediate boys, Carey Purdon and Donald English, John Hick- ey and Dennis Yule; senior, Al- lan McDonald and Doug Mc- Whinney, Paul Laidlaw and John Martin. Wheelbarrow race, inter- 9.1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and Miss Lucille White returned to Toronto at the week-end after spending the past week at their home here. They had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greer, Cindy and Scott of Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mont- gomery, Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart, Douglas and Dale of Oshawa were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mrs. Edward. Newton, and attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs, Alonzo Spatting. Mrs. Jeffrey Woollett, Les- lie and Terry of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. Wool- lett at their home here. Mrs. Fred Noble, Misses Sandra and Hope of Rothsay, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram one day last week. Mr. Clarence Clement and Mr. Peter Isabelle visited Mrs. mediate, Dennis Yule and John Hickey, Alex Chisholm and Tommy Yule; seniors, Paul Laidlaw and John Martin, Wil- lie Yule and Paul Elliot, Rooster fight, Int„ Doug Durnin, Donald Marion; senior, Floyd Rosebush, John Martin, Paul Laidlaw. Sack race, juniors, Jimmie McGee, Eddie Franken, Philip Chandler; int., Doug Durnin, Alan Hildebrand, Tommy Yule; seniors,. Floyd Rosebush; Doug McWhinney, John Martin. Stilt walking, boys and girls, Paul Laidlaw, Loree Campbell, Loree Gammi. Relay race, boys and girls, Allan McDonald, Roger Panna- becker, Donnie McDonald, Linda MeWhinney; second prize, No. 3, Roy Taylor, Don- na Chamney, Linda Jefferson, Raymond Hildebrand, Races pre-school girls, Jane Thompson, Phyllis Hickey, Diane DeGraaf; 6-7, Valerie Errington, Jan Purdon, Janette Whytock; 8-9, Donna Foran, Linda Lyons, Gail McPherson; 10-11, Beverley McPherson, Thelma Purdon, Jean McNee; 12-13, Vera McDonald, Linda Jefferson, Verna Aitchison; 14 Clement over the week-end. We are pleased to report Mrs. Clement is progressing favor- ably after being hospitalized last week for a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton, Harriston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart on Sunday. Mrs. Angus Carmichael of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Er- nie Queen of Kingsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart from Friday evening until Saturday and attended the fun- eral of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Sparling. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger, Gorrie, visited Miss Mar- garet Jardine on Sunday. Miss Elaine Sanderson, Kit- chener, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanderson. Mr. Lloyd Mapletoft and son, Ronald, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates during the week and Ronald remained. Mr. and Mrs. George Gib- son, Murray and Glenis, Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs. W. Weir visited Mr. and Mrs. Al- lister Green in Goderich on Sunday. Mrs. Weir remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gib- son were visitors last week with Miss Elsie Gibson. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walkom and Jeanie Marie of Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Thayler of Ches- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Smith and Blair of Listowel spent Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates and Master Ronald Mapletoft were in Listowel where they and over, Linda Shultz, Con nie Hickey, Linda Young. Softball throw, junior, Rose- mary Foran, Joyce Charriney, Sally Dorscht; intermediate, Peggy Young, Jean McNee, Sharon Noble; senior, Wendy Dickson, Donna Chamney, Con- nie Hickey. Three-legged race, junior, Beverley McPherson and Myra Lippert; intermediate, Jean McNee and Dianne Startlers; senior, Donna Chamney and Linda Jefferson, Linda Mc- Whinney and Loreen Errington. Kick the slipper, junior, Rosemary Foran, Sally Dorscht, Dale McDonald; intermediate, Cathy McWhinney, Fern Ait- chison, Evelyn DeGraaf; senior, Noreen Errington, Wendy Dick- son, Verna Aitchison. Sack race, junior girls, Rose- mary Foran, Debbie Errington, Mary Ellen Foran; intermediate, Jean McNee, Thelma Purdon, Linda Lyons; senior, Linda Mc- Whinney, Linda Sholtz, Cathy Foran. Ladies, guessing candies, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Chandell; putting clothes pins in milk bottle, Mrs. Van Aaken, Mrs. Cyril Boyle. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lu- cas and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heath. Miss Marion Gibson is vaca- tioning in Winnipeg at the pre- sent time. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hig- gins and Mr. Paul Higgins at- tended the annual Beekeepers' convention in the O. A.C. in Guelph on Saturday. Friendship Unit Holds Meeting WROXETER—The monthly meeting of the Friendship Unit of the U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Weaning, on Wednesday. The sneering was opened with a hymn. Mrs. Wearring read the Scripture lesson, and gave a commentary. A chap- ter of the study book was dis- cussed by Miss Elsie Gibson. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse by fourteen mem- bers. The president, Mrs. Archie Miller, conducted the business. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Miss E. Gib- son, Receive Gift WROXETER—A shower and dance was held in the com- munity hall on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Statia (Joyce lieitripel) with a good attendance: Miss Connie Clarke read the address and Miss Louise Edgar presented them with a gift of money, WHITECHURCH,-Chalmers Presbyterian W.M,S, met at the home of Mrs. Johnston Conn last Wednesday with 20 in at- tendance. Mrs. V. Emerson presided and gave the call to worship. Scripture was read by Mrs. Wallace Conn and Mrs. Frank Coulter gave the meditation, Her theme was "Faith". Ex- amples used were the healing of the Centurion and Jesus still- ing the storm, pointing to the danger of losing faith. She said Christian faith is respon- sive, suggestive and everlast- ing. Mrs. Coulter closed with the poem, "There Is No Un- belief". Mrs. Bill Rintoul gave the Glad Tidings prayer and Mrs. H. D. MacDonald gave a read- ing, " The Weaver". Mrs. Russel Ross gave the secretary's reports and mem- bers were reminded to fill out the Glad Tidings questionnaire on Teen Years. The offering was dedicated by Mrs, Ross and Mrs. James McInnes gave a GRANDDAUGHTER TO TAKE COMPUTER COURSE WHITECHURCH—Miss Di- anne Evans, London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Evans and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans of Whitechurch, is one of 17 Ontario Grade XI high school students chosen be- cause of scholastic standing to receive a six weeks' course in computer work at the University of Western Ontario during the holidays. Her mother was the former Winnie Donaldson and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Donaldson, formerly of Langside, now live in Teeswa- ter. Child Eats Pills Taken from Purse WHITECHURCH—Trena Moore, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Listowel, was taken to Lis- towel Memorial Hospital on Sunday where she was put un- der observation after eating pills. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mur- ray, Billie, Trena and Mr. Moore's father, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and family. Murray and Billie were left in the car to look after their sister. They apparently got out of the car for a brief spell and when Mur- ray returned he found Trena had taken some pills from hermoth- er's purse and was eating them. The child was taken back to Listowel where she was examin- ed at hospital and left over- night under observation. reading, "Prayer". "What is happening to Sun- day?" was the question asked by Mrs, Walter Elliott. Ex- pending industry, public ser- vices and transportation have changed Sunday customs. There is a greater demand for Sunday amusements, sports and travel, Physical activities have taken precedence over religious in- struction, yet the Sabbath is still a bulwark of our lives. Je- sus states that the Sabbath was made for man so that he may be repaired bodily and receive refreshment for his spirit. Wise use of the day brings people back into unison with Christ. Mrs.. Wesley Tiffin gave a reading on courage and silent prayer was offered for the sick people in the community. Mrs. Coulter gave the closing prayer. The Ladies' Aid meeting fol- lowed. Mrs. MacDonald read the financial report. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Don Watt for painting at the manse and paint will be purchased for the church steps. Supplies for the bale are to be turned in at the August meet. ing. Mrs. Emerson gave the clos- ing prayer and the hostess serv- ed lunch. Courtesy remarks were made by Mrs. Dawson Craig. C.O.C. Meeting WHITECHURCH—Chalmers' Children of the Church met Sun- day during church service with the president, Janie Laidlaw, giving the call to worship, "God in the Spirit". Douglas Ross led in prayer. Minutes were read and the roll called by the secretary, Jim De Boer. The offering was received by David Ross and de- dicated in prayer by Ruth El- liott. Mrs. Hugh Simpson, leader, gave the senior story and the assistant, Mrs. Earl Caslick read stories to the juniors. Con- tests were held and the meet- ing closed with prayer. 1.011•1111aVE10. For any good purpose, yes, Members borrow for many reasons: old debts, auto expense, doctor bills, vacations, insurance, furniture, home repairs, taxes, school fees, appliances, weddings, and funerals. Your credit union expects you to borrow money when you need cosh. That's what credit unions are for to provide you with credit at low credit union rotes, and help you to use the credit wisely. WINGHAM COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 5 DIAGONAL ROAD Wingham Advance*Ttmes, Monday, June 23, 1966 Page 6 Sunday Is Bulwark Of Life--• Speaker Wroxeter Personal Notes