Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-29, Page 8Page 8 Wingham Advance-T es* Thursday, Sept, 29, 1966 GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS OF THE GRAND CHAPTER OF ONTARIO 1965-66— Front row, left to right, Mrs. Gladys L. McCall, G. Treas., St. Williams; Mr. Earl J. McKeever, A.G.P., Port Hope; Mrs. Helen Marston, A.G.M., Bancroft; Mrs. Evelynne M. Little, W.G.M., Beamsville; Mr, Gordon Murray, W,G,P., Woodstock; Miss Helen C. Ross, G, Sec., Toronto. Second row, Mr. Don Rusling, G. Sentinel, Waterford; Mrs. Marion Kuhns, A.G.C,, Port Credit; Mrs. Dorothy Townsend, G. Chaplain, St. Cath- arines; Mrs. Doris Brooks, G. Marshal, Hagersville; Mrs. Shirley Gordon, G. Ward- er, Toronto; Mrs. Arva McKenzie, G. Or- ganist, Sarnia; Mrs. Gwen Clarke, G. Con- ductress, Hamilton. Third row, Mrs. Mar- garet Cushnoghan, G. Adah, Islington; Mrs. Olive Hysert, G. Ruth, Grimsby; Mrs. Florence Pattinson, G. Esther, Woodstock; Mrs. Ada. Alan, G. Martha, Windsor and Mrs. Flcrence Reavie, G. Electa, Wingham. TWO MEN were seriously injured when this car plunged off N. 4 Highway Saturday evening. The aCcident oc- curred at the curve between Teeswater and Wingham where the highway intersects with the Belmore road on the Huron-Bruce boundary. kalph Saint is in poor condition in a London Morland of Kitchener, and District Hospital. ished. hospital and his son-in-law, Donald is under treatment in the Wingharri The car was completely demol- -Advance-Times Photo. Give every room brightness and dimension with Peacock Plate Glass Mirrors V 336 CORINTHIAN 20"x46" Polished. edges — MIR-O-CRON A mirror is one of the most versatile decorative items that can be added to the home. It can conceal or emphasize, create dramatic effects or add con- venience. Rooms take on an illusion of increased spaciousness. Available in a variety of shapes, sizes and designs, so that every room in the house can ' utilize the reflective beauty of a mirror, THIS ADDED BEAUTY CAN BE YOURS FROM SEE OUR SELECTION OF FULL-LENGTH DOOR MIRRORS WALKER HOME FU RNISHII • JOSEPHINE STREET, VVINGHAM = PHONE 3574439 18" x 54" or 16" x 60" $19.95 16" 48" $12.95 $14.95 Easy Credit Teritts.„ -Mrs. Milton McBurney of London has been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Thomp- son and Mr. Thompson, John Street, -Miss Annie Kennedy re- ceived word last week that her cousin, Mrs. Toynbee Lamb of Colborne Township, had been seriously injured at her home in a farm tractor accident. She was taken to Victoria Hospital, London. Many will remember Mrs. Lamb when she addressed the Women's Institute here this summer. -Mrs, Archie Hertel and son Robert of Kitchener visited on Monday last with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, a pa- tient in the hospital. -Miss Judy Forsyth, nurse- in-training at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Forsyth. -Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and Mr. John MacNaughton spent Monday in Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Met- calfe spent Sunday in Kitchen- er with the latter's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Tolman. -Mr. and Mrs. Emerson• Shera spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera at Moore- field. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ed- wards of British Columbia spent a few days last week with Miss Katharine Hazelwood. -Morris Swanson and Harold Brooks accompanied by W. J. Nevery of Fry and Blackball left by chartered flight from Malton on Saturday morning to attend the International Furniture and Woodworking Supply Fair held at Louisville, Kentucky on Sat- urday, Sunday and Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw- son of Sault Ste. Marie are visiting for a few days with their sisters, Mrs. Pearl Hogg and Mrs. Bertha Lott and brother Phil Dawson and friends. -Mr. Charles Congram of London spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Congram. Rev. and Mrs. John Congram, Mark and Robbie of Hamilton spent Monday with his parents. -Mr. and Mrs. William Kel- ly of Patrick Street have re- turned home after visiting rela- tives and friends in Swift Cur- rent, Regina, Moose Jaw and Winnipeg. Baptismal Service At United Church BELMORE--Rev. Douglas L. Steven was in charge of service on Sunday morning at McIntosh United Church, when Belmore congregation joined with sister church members for special ser- vices of baptism. Mr. Steven spoke on the text, "Faith without works is dead". A special number was sung by the junior choir, with Miss Janette Wright as organist. During the service Mr. Stev- en baptized eight infants from the two churches. Those from McIntosh accepted into the church by baptism were Lee Ann Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright; Cheryl- Ann Louise Busby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Busby; Hea- ther Elizabeth Renwick, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ren- wick; Steven Gregory Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wright; and Thomas Norman Inglis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis. Belmore members received three infants by baptism: Kim- berley Ann Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd; Brenda Ann Merkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Merk- ley; and Julie Ann Mulvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Mulvey. Bluevale Communion service will be held in the United Church next Sunday. October 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. George Heth- erington, Miss Ru by Duff and Mrs, M, L. Aitken attended the opening of the new Wallace Township school at Gowans' town on Friday evening. Child- ren's choruses, addresses by educators and a chance to in- spect the five rooms were all enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Henderson also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goll of Brussels, visited Mrs. Alex Mc- Crackin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, R, I. McMur- ray were guests at the compli- mentary dinner at Brussels on September 24th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey who were celebrating their 50th wed- ding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs, R. B. McKin- ney who have been spending the summer at their island home near Port Carling were at their country home by the Maitland for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Alan White, Joe and Beth were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowis. Belmore Mr. John O'Malley has re- turned home from Tillsonburg where he was employed during the summer. Mr. Dennis O'- Malley, of the same address, spent the week-end at his home on the 2nd of Culross, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell spent Saturday at Woodstock where they attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebra- tions held for Rev. and Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. Hen- derson is a sister of Mrs. Mun- dell. A large number of people from the village and surround- ing area attended the Teeswa- ter Fair on Saturday. And may' we say that we are proud of our residents who walked away with prizes, and a good many there were! Congratulations to win- ners in the hail exhibit classes, and to the McKague family who made a fine showing with their horses! Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walk- er and family of Belgrave were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and sons. University students in the area who have left for new terms include Mr. Wayne Doug- las who on Monday began his second year in the general course at Waterloo University, and Mr. Michael O'Malley in- to his fourth and final year in civil engineering at UWO in London. Miss Joan O'Malley is enrolled in her first year at Tor- onto Chiropractic College. We wish them the best in their year's work, Book Is Story of Minister's Uncle LAKELET-,Tbe September meeting of the McIntosh Unit, ed. Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Oliver This- tow. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. L.Hark- ness led the devotional period on the theme, "Harvest Home 'Time". Mrs. Bruce Harkness took the study from the book, "Torch for Islam", which is the true story of the Rev, George Harris, who was a missionary in China, and an uncle of Rev. D. L. !Steven, minister of the Mein- psh charge. The roll call was 'answered with "How to be a good neighbor". During the business period it was decided to hold a bazaar in November and that more cook books should be made as the first supply has been sold. The meeting closed with the benediction and lunch was serv• ed by those in charge. SHOWER HELD FOR SANDRA MacDONALD GORRIE-,-Mrs. Gordon Edgar was hostess on Friday evening for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Sandra MacDon- ald, bride-to-be, A bride's book, contest and skit were enjoyed. Twenty' two ladies attended and lunch was served. W,I, BUS TRIP GORRIE,-The Women's Insti- tute sponsored a bus trip to Ham- ilton with over 40 ladies taking the trip., They visited the Bo- tanical Gardens, toured Mc- Master University and a bottling plant and visited shopping cen- tres. Rev. M. Newton Dies in Merlin voirrEctiuRcli—it was learned here at the weekend that Rev. M. G. Newton, a for- Pier United Church minister When Whitechurch and St. Hel- ens charges were together, died ,at Merlin in his 77th year. Mr. Newton had not been well all summer and on Thurs., pay suffered a stroke. The fun- era was held at Merlin on Mon- play with burial at Port Alma, He leaves his wife and three daughters. The family is re- membered by the people of the 'district, having lived at St. Helens when he ministered here n 1945. 4 4' EDIGHOFFERS TIME TO SECURE YOUR NEW FALI, AND WINTER COAT. Our lovely new selection is certain to be most ap- pealing to you. The wonderful rich all wool fabrics generously trimmed with fur is presented in the sea- son's newest colours. You'll be pleased to note that our prices are varied to suit your budget. Elegance truly describes the fashion story and the predominance of fur trim adds a youthful flair to every single model. Graceful lines accented with button and pocket trim adds greatly to the striking appearance of our terrific collection, Perhaps you are interested In a FUR TYPE FABRIC If so, we suggest beautiful "Simotta" or "Sealura" the synthetic blends which look like real fur. Light in weight but cosy warm, mothproof, and with a loveli- ness that is permanent — this describes these wonder- ful "fur like" coats. Short or regular length models available. CONGRATULATIONS CKNX on the INSTALLATION OF COLOR TV • . . Prepare for colder weather ahead! (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE SEPT. 30—RAINS OF RANCHIPUR OCT. 7—THE GREAT ESCAPE PRICED FROM $49.98 UP PRICED FROM $65.00 UP