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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-15, Page 2Excellent Memory at 92 GRAB BM SALE Very limited supply 3-Mouth, supply VITA,DIET VITAMIN and MINERAL TABLETS 00, reg. $3.96 $2.98 BALL rover PENS 7c ea., 4 for 25c VAP-AIR VAPORIZER and HUMIDIFIER plus vaporizer cleaner tab- lets, $7.93 combined value $4.77 Colorful Terry FACE CLOTHS LD.A. Special 9c each I.D.A. TOILET TISSUE reg, 2/31c 6 rolls for 77c ELECTRIC HEAT- ING PAD — reg. $4.95 $3.99 KLEENEX TISSUES T.D.A. Special 2 for 35c STOMACH POWDER 16-oz., reg. $2.49 $1.99 WAX PAPER 100 ft, x 12", reg. 32c 29c DRUG FACTS THIS IS THE SOT GET •WELL GIFT VVE RECEIVED A WHEEL CHAIR FROM VANCE'S DRUG STORE SPEEDS RECOVERY THE EASY WAY I DIAL 357.2170 Emergency: 357.2992 HERE'S REAL CAR VALUE! REDUCED IN PRICE 25% '64 CHEVROLET BELAIR '66 GALAXIE 500 DEMONSTRATOR 4-Door, Automatic, Radio 4 Door Hard Top, power equipped Power steering AND LOOK AT THESE ! 3 GALAXIE 500s — 20% OFF Al USED CARS ENJOY BEAUTY, SERVICE AND REAL SATISFACTION FROM THESE USED UNITS '64 FORD 4-Door Sedan '60 FORD, 4-Door, automatic, radio '64 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, gas heater '59 FORD 4-Door, automatic '63 PONTIAC 4-Door, automatic, radio '62 FORD Galaxie, automatic, radio, '63 FORD 1/2 -ton Custom Cab, radio power steering '60 CHEVROLET V2-ton Cars and Trucks are Reduced in Price to Clear Lot BRIDGE MOTORS DIAL 357-3460. WINGHAM t. aurg (buff Rev. Mrs. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Gordon Davidson Organist Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Logan, Grace and Paul (formerly of Northern Rhodesia) COME HEAR missionaries at the Berean Gospel Chapel, Wingham, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, who have spent 42 years in Central Africa, raised a family 600 miles from the nearest grocery store, butcher shop or supply place of any kind. Six of the children are mis- sionaries in Africa. The seventh will graduate as a doctor of medicine in 1966 and go to Africa as a medi- cal Missionary. Hear a first-hand report of changing Africa and what is going on there. 15* (ANGLICAN) iNtiingbatti 15th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY -- SEPT. 18 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sunday School Rally. Thurs., Sept. 15—Altar Guild, Parish Room, 2:30. TUES., Sept, 20—Evening Guild, Parish Room, 8:00. Wed., Sept. 21—Bd. Management, Parish Rm., 7:30. Page 2 Wingharn AdvaneeeTimes, Thursday, Sept, 15, 1966 Gorrie Personals Whitechurch News Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn Thompson, Dale and Donald and Miss Diane Thompson, Wingham, spent the Labour Day week-end with Mr, and Mrs. 0. H. Good at their cottage at Balsam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Good, Toronto, were also guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coul- ter and Kenneth of Kitchener and Neil Graham enjoyed a trip down the St. Lawrence on the week-end visiting Kingston. Cornwall, Ottawa and Mont- real, Mr. and Mrs. John Day, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. WM. King, Billy and Lloy-Anne of Brussels were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mehring and Jayne of Gowanstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch. Mr. Wm. Beyer and Miss Emma Wahl, Wallace Twp., visited Saturday at the same home. Miss Leone Harris, Kitchen- er, is spending a week's holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris. Mrs. Ann Ritchie is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hen- flings of Turnberry Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Under- wood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Underwood of Uxbridge and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gosnell, Tor- onto. Mrs. Lorne Walker and Mrs. Stanley Glousher and Debbie of Blyth returned home Saturday after spending a few weeks' with Mr. and Mrs. George Dane of Ilythe, Alta, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cullen and Billy of Molesworth attended the Antique Car Festi- val at Greenfield Village, Dear- born, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Small and family spent the week-end at the cottage at Amberley. Mrs. Albert Dustow spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Wylie, of Lakelet. Misses Mary Thornton, Kit- chener and Kay Cathers, Scar- borough, spent last week-end with Mrs. Anson Thornton, and Mr. John Gathers. Mrs. Gordon Underwood ar- rived home Saturday from spend- ing several weeks with Mrs. Frank Ditner of Wildwood, Alta. and other relatives. Mrs. Gertrude Roseborough, Owen Sound, spent several days with Mrs. Walter King. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Clayton and family, Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Verheye and family of Listowel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn Thompson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Has- tie, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford King were guests at the wedding of Mary Phillips and Murray Mc- Lean in the Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Warrell, of Fordwich, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger. Miss Carol Robinson and Mr. Robt. Grainger are attending Teachers' College at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Andari, Steven and Theresa of Clinton spent the week-end with Mrs. Harry Templeman. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leech, Duntroon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles on Sunday. Mrs. Irene Murdoch of Un- ionville attended the funeral on Wednesday of Mr. Robt. Mur- doch. Mrs. Dorothy Earls, Misses Lynne and Leone Earls of Lon- don spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, De- troit and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miller of Sudbury visitedrecent- ly at the same home. C.O.C. Donates to Walkerton C.A.S. WHITECHURCH—Langside Children of the Church held their meeting Sunday morning in the community centre during church service. The president, Brian Wall, presided. The call to worship was giv- en by Mrs. Charles Tiffin. The Scripture was read by Laura Jean Conlon. Nancy DeBoer led in prayer. Roll call was answered by 19. Hilda DeBoer received the offering which was dedicated by Russel Young. It was decided that part of the special collection be donat- ed to the Children's Aid Socie- ty, Walkerton. Certificates of Achievement will be given at Sunday School Achievement Night as will awards for repeat- ing the Parables. Mrs. Conlon gave the story from the study book. Mrs.Geo. Young discussed the lost sheep parable. The next meeting will be the first Sunday in Oc- tober and Fred DeBoer will be the president. Henry George Clarke, sail- or, soldier, beachcomber, then CPR Express Company employee until his retirement 29 years ago, observed his 92nd birthday quietly last Monday at the Vil- lage Nursing Home, Fordwich. When asked for his recipe for longevity Mr. Clarke com- mented: "Hard work didn't kill anyone." Mr. Clarke, who enjoys fishing and stands firm in his belief that Canada is the best country in the world, said "Can- ada has been good to me." Born in Seaford, Sussex, a channel coast town in the south of England, he first came to Canada in 1891. He went back to England and discovered his move had been a mistake. He returned to Canada, coming to Toronto in 1912, where he was employed by the CPR Express Company. In the meantime he had been married to the former Susan Gibbs in England. The couple sailed from Southampton one week before the Titanic left on her fateful voyage. Among his recollections is that of knowing Lady Churchill, wife of the late Sir Winston Churchill when she was a little girl in Sussex, and her mother, Madame Blanche Osier. He served overseas with the Canadian Army from 1915 to 1918 and during that time was transferred to the Army Service Corps. Eight of his ten children are still living. Two of his daugh- ters died. His youngest son, Vernon, is employed as a fore- man with Berry Door; sons George and William live in Toronto and another son, James is employed with the Depart- ment of Highways of Ontario, at Wroxeter. His daughters are Mrs. Wil- liam (Doris) Skelton and Mrs. Fred (Annie) Brown of Toronto; Mrs. Gordon (Betty) Rickard of Leaside and Mrs. Ivan (Marg- aret) Brothers of Fort Lee, N.J. lie has 18 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. He is a member of the Church of England. Following his retirement from the CPR in Toronto 29 years ago he moved to Listowel, staying there a few years, then moved to Wroxeter where he built the bungalow which is his present home, Mr. Clarke has a lively sense of humor, an excellent memory and a surprising alert- ness for one of his years. Must Elect Three Cemetery Trustees WHITECHURCH—On Tues- day evening of last week 16 lot owners and persons interested in the Langside Cemetery met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Tiffin. Mr. Tiffin presided. Jamieson Pettypiece and Mrs. Victor Emerson, who had attended a meeting of the town- ship council, reported that council will not be taking on the responsibility of the ceme- tery and the group must now ap- point three trustees as outlined in the Cemetery Act. It was decided that Mr. Pet- typiece should advertise ameet- ing for the purpose of appoint- ing trustees during the week of Sept. 15 to 22 and that elec- tion take place on Sept. 29, at the home of Charles Tiffin. It has been learned that in 1872 the cemetery was called Langside and in 1920 it was called Tiffin's. A motion car- ried that henceforth the ceme- tery be known as Langside Cem- etery. Mrs. Emerson will paint the cemetery posts green and arrangements were made for lawn mowing. Names of those paying for perpetual care were read. The secretary was given a list of those owning lots and half lots, and was instructed to prepare a letter asking these people to pay, if possible, $40.00 for a half lot and $00.00 per lot for perpetual care, If this cannot be done a contribution would he gratefully accepted. BELGRAVE Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and family were Miss Margaret Nic- holson of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson of St.Marys. Mrs. Eunice McGillvary and children of Bervie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ste.. Marie and Pamela of 13rampton visited for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacon. Mrs. Robert Procter is a pa- tient in the Winghain and Dis- trict I tospital. Miss Anna MacGregor of Los Angeles, California, who spends a few months each year at her summer home in South- ampton, visited last week with her cousin, Mrs. Tom Inglis of W. Wawanosh. Mrs. Ronald Russel of Schone berg and Miss Doreen Smyth of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smyth and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Glaspow and Kevin of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell Smith of Ottawa visited at the Smyth home. Mr. Charles Martin left by plane and bus on Saturday to visit at Hamilton, North Dako- ta with his niece, Mrs. Frank- lin Page and nephew, Mr. Char- lie Fleming. Mrs. Page and Mr. Fleming are the family of Mr. Martin's sister, Rachel. Miss Nancy Simmons of London accompanied her grandfather. This community extends sympathy to Mr. Miles McMil- lan of Teeswater in the loss of his wife, who passed away in Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Mc- Milan for a number of years re- sided in the house on the farm of the late Mr. Thomas Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz attended the wedding of his niece, Barbara Fielder and John White, both of Goderich at Knox Presbyterian Chapel, God- erich on Saturday with the din- ner held at Tiger Dunlop Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tif- fin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tif- fin were in London on Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital, where Charles underwent tests. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamie- son, Lori and Gordon of W. Wawanosh, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magof- fin. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and Doris were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Car- ruthers of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamieson, Terry and Sharon were Sunday W.M.S. Meeting Held Monday WHITECHURCH—The Lang- side W.M.S. met Monday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Conlon. The call to worship was given by Mrs. Charles Tif- fin. Mrs. George Young read the Scripture. Prayer was given by Mrs. Gordon Wall. Mrs. Don- ald Watt gave the meditation. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Conlon. The roll call was answered by eight members and one home helper. The dinner for the Presbytery on Sept. 20 was dis- cussed and committees appoint- ed. The next meeting, the Thankoffcring, will he held at the home of Mrs, Welsh. Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Tiffin will prepare the Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. Conlon gave a reading, "Sharing in Canadian Missions". Mrs. Wm. Orr and Mrs. Wesley Young had prepared the pro- gram. Father is Killed In Car Accident Louis Carl Dahms, 88-year- old Carrick Township farmer, was fatally injured in a two- car accident Sunday morning just south of the village of Mild- may. He was taken to Bruce County Hospital, Walkerton, where he was pronounced dead by Dr. M. R. Helliwell of Kin- cardine, county coroner. Mr. Dahms was a passenger in a car driven by his son Otto, 54, also of R.R. 3 Mildmay. Neither Otto nor the victim's wife, Emile, 76, were serious- ly injured. Driver of the second car, Victor Donald Young, 20, of Kitchener did not require hos- pital treatment. Besides his wife and son Ot- to, Mr. Dahms is survived by sons Edgar and Wellington of Carrick Township, Harvey of Mildmay, Eldon of Ailsa Craig and Ronald of Walkerton; daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Laur- ine) Wright and Mrs. Elmer (Helene) Haskins, both of How- ick Township, Mrs. Gordon(Lu- ella) McKee of Walkerton and Mrs. William (Rhoda) Hughes of Waterloo. visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Jamieson. Spending the last week-end at home were Mr. Donald Gaunt of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt; Mr. Jim Ross, Kit• chener with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Ross; Mr. George Conn of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. lace Conn; Mr. Murray Coultes of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes; Mr. Elwin Moore of London for four days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milian Moore. The Fall Rally of Y.P.S. will be held Oct 7-10 at Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Cath- arines. The theme speaker will be Rev. John Congram, B. A. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes visited on Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coultes at Huronview, and with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Goderich were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon, newlyweds, returned on Thurs- day from their honeymoon to the United States, to the home of her parents, and on Monday resumed his work in Waterloo.