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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-17, Page 74 -k a DIED ioaoToN, Georgina Dulmage, at her residence, 49 F. 73rd St., New York City, formerly of New Weston Hotel, on Nevem, bee 7, 1966, widow of Jesse J. Croton, daughter of the late Agnes and Anson Dulrnage, of G. A. WILLIAMS, OA Optometrist ,.....••••••VS",""•10'. 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 3574282 Wingham, Qnt., Canada, Mara-, her of the Fifth Ave. Presby- terian Church. Service at Frank 1, Campbell, Madison Avenue at 81st St., Thursday, 11:30 a.m, McOUTcH'4011, Harvey iFiarl, 89, Brussels, November 9, at home, Survivors: Wife, former Florence Scott; son, Clarence, Morris Township; daughters, Mrs, Robert (Mary) Gower, Toronto; Mrs. Lloyd (Helm) Wheeler, Grey Township; bro- thers, William, Morris Town- ship; Wesley, Bolton; sisters, Mrs. Robert (Ada) Craig, Lon- don; Mrs. William (Martha) Sholdice, Walton, Service Sat- urday at the D, A, Rants funer- al home, Brussels, WORKS BONus Luxurious "Beacon Hill" Broadloom By KRAUS Installed Wall-To-Wall In The Living Room Of Each Beaver Manufactured Home. BEAVER MANUFACTURED HOMES sold and erected this winter between November 15th and March 15th, will have, free of charge, Beacon Hill• Broadloom installed wall to wall in your living room, in the color of your selection. TIME SAVING! MONEY SAVING! LABOUR SAVING! MATERIAL SAVING! 11 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . 2 BEDROOM AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES. FACTORY-BUILT COMPONENTS FOR FAST, EASY ERECTION. PHONE BEAVER TODAY. ASK FOR THE MANUFACTURED HOME SPECIALIST. APPROVED FOR N.H.A. and V.L.A. LOANS It's not too late to have your Beaver Manufactured Home erected for winter occupancy. All exterior walls, partitions, roof trusses and window units are precision manufactured, ready to get your home under cover quickly. For full details and the selection of homes, visit Beaver Lumber. BEAVER LUMBER STORES WINGHAM 101 JOSEPHINE STREET - PHONE 357-2581 DULQRAVE...The afternoon unit of the met on Wednesday of last week in the church basement. Mrs, earl Anderson presided. The scorer tary's report was read by Mrs, Carl Procter. Fifteen persons were present. It was stressed that articles for the bale he in by the end of the month. There were ten home and ten hospital visits recorded. Mrs. Helen Martin took as the theme for the worship "Deeper Note than Victory". The 46th Psalm was taken for the Scripture and a meditation depicting this psalm followed. A hymn was sung. The study of the strength of the Canadian Indians and Eski- mos of Today was taken by Miss Margaret Curtis, followed by a story of migsl Ann Pedloe. Mrs. Mark Armstrong told the story of Frank Cal/3er, an Indian who made good. The fifth Presbyterial report was given by Mrs. Stewart Proc- ter, one of the delegates, the theme of which was the Purpose and Response. The meeting was held in Gorrie. The study for the centennial year will be "Canada". A Bi- ble quiz was conducted by Mrs. Stanley Cook. A hymn and prayer closed the meeting. Centennial Team Playing Exeter Wingham's Centennial(Mid- get) Hockey team opened a ser- ies with Exeter on Wednesday evening of this week, with the second game slated for Friday night. The Wingham-Exeter series follows two previous ser- ies which the Wingham squad won in both cases. Wingham defeated Harriston in two straight games, the de- ciding fixture being played Thursday of last week. Actual- ly, a third game was played in this series on Monday of last week with a final count of 5-4 for Harriston but the game was disallowed by the OMHA. In the second series the Winghim boys met Walkerton, the first game taking place Fri- day night in Wingham and the home-towners came out on the long end of the 9-3 count. The second game and the final one for that series was played in Hanover on Monday night when the Wingham boys again emerg- ed victorious. The Wingham line-up is as follows: Tom Cuyler, Kincar- dine; Al Young, Walkerton; Hank Scott, Seaforth; Rick and Randy Heinbuck, Mitchell; Jim Houze, Mitchell; Terry New- man, Harriston; Al Nixon, Dur- ham; Monty Templeman, Wing- ham; Joey Kerr, Wingham; Ken Taylor, Wingham; Tommy Ir- win, Wingham; Paul Temple- man, Wingham; Robert Arm- strong, Wingham; Bill Skinn, Wingham. Canadian: Our companies allow us two coffee breaks a day, how about that? Russian: Just a capitalist plot to keep workers awake. . melt How to duck a knockout blow to your business If a fire or similar peril seri- ously damaged your busi- ness, it could be a knockout blow . . even if your prop- erty insurance is adequate! During the rebuilding pe- riod, you'd be out of business without business income. Yet certain unavoidable bus- iness expenses would con- tinue. This financial drain could bankrupt you unless you have Business Interrup- tion Insurance . . protec- tion for your business income, Call us about it. W. B. CONRON, GLI1 INSURANCE AGENCY C/oiniplete Insurance Coverage Agent for „MANUFACTURERS IIIE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 John St. W. - Ph: 3514636 WINGHAM it Mr. and Mrs. Russel Procter of Livonia, Mich., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie. Mr. Dave MacDonald ar- rived home from the Sudbury district early last week from summer construction work. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ted McClenaghan and family of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mac- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and Gayle on Saturday attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. Quite a number from this , area attended, the Royal. Winter. Fair on Tuesday. Mr. Jim Ross of Kitchener spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross. On Monday Grade 11 high school students of Lucknow went to the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, accompanied by teachers. From this locality were Joann Laidlaw, Sharon Rintoul, Louise MacDonald and Brenda Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John- ston of Wingham visited from Thursday to Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith and family of Kitchener and on the way home visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston and family of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClen- aghan spent Saturday, which Ever noticed how quickly they grow? This Christmas give them a Growth Savings Certificate it will grow with them. . , Decide now to give them the gift with a iutOre— a Growth Savings Certificate. In 6 years, they'll receive $10.00 for every $7.50 you invest-- anne,third increase. Christmas Growth Savings Certificates ate easy to buy, available in denominations of $10.00 UpWards and cash- able at any time. Ask about them at any Cornmerce branch. Give the gift with a future.,.and watch irg •qq)w! CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK Or COMMERCE This week, from November 1$ to 20 is Pioneer Girls' Week, when Pioneer Girls will be.seen on the streets and at school wearing their uniforms. Pioneer Girls, of which the Wingham Clubs are a part, is an international organization with headquarters in Wheaton, Illinois. Approximately 100,-, 000 girls in the United States and Canada are members of similar clubs, active in nearly 2,000 churches. Begun in 1939, Pioneer Girls' program is operated in three age divisions for girls from third through twelfth grades. The Wingham Baptist Church has two clubs, Pilgrims and Colonists. Mrs. George Hotch- kiss leads the Pilgrim Club and Mrs. Frank Collar is leader of the Colonists. Many girls take part each week from the various Wing- ham churches. Achievement Day At H.S. Saturday The spotlight is on tea bis- cuits this fall as 4-H homemak- ing club members in Huron County prepare for their local Achievement Day. A plateful of light and golden tea biscuits is a handsome tribute to the cooking talents of any 4-H homemaking club member and the girls have certainly master- ed this art. Emphasis has also been placed on the planning of menus for farm families. The afternoon program for the project, "The Supper Club" will consist of exhibits, demon- strations, and skits which the girls have prepared. Certifi- cates and awards will also be presented at this time. Achievement Day in Wing- ham will be held at the high school on November 19 and Howick clubs will hold their program in Howick Central School on November 26. a Leslie Bryce Dies Suddenly Funeral service was held Sat- urday afternoon for G. Leslie Bryce of R. R. 2 Wingham, at the R. A. Currie & Son funeral home. Mr. Bryce died sudden- ly in Turnberry Township last Thursday, in his 78th year. Rev., G. L. Fish of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church of- ficiated. Pallbearers were Al- vin Mundell, Lorne McGlynn, Harold McCormick, Red Mc- Donald, Ken McKague and Bob McKague. Floral tributes were carried by Russel Baird, Clay- ton Haines, Harold Casemore and Don Wallace. Burial was in Wingham Cem- etery. Mr. Bryce was a son of the late George and Jane Bryce. He was born in Turnberry, where he lived during his en- tire lifetime. Surviving are his wife; sons, L.G. Bryce of Wingham, Gor- don at home and Arthur of Cul- ross; two daughters, Mrs. Wilf (Peggy) Walters of Culross and Mrs. Wilf (Grace) Gilkinson of Walkerton; and nine grand- children. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Nettie Haines of Guelph. HAULING LOGS—Jim Leaver is the driver on the left and the one on the right unidentified. This picture was taken on one of the corners in Wingham. Perhaps some- one will recognize the homes in the background. The photo belongs to John A. Currie. Whitechurch News was Horse Show day, at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto and on the way home spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry of Bramp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul and Carol visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Les Vincent and family, Mr. and Mrs.Doug Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taff and family, all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McInnes were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McInnes of Gor- rie. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mrs. Cecil Falconer spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henderson of Brant- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cairns and family of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes and family and with Miss Irene Paton of Wing- ham, a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Miss Paton was released from hospital on Monday. Calvin-Brick congregation held its pot luck supper in Bel- grave church basement on Fri- day evening when around 100 were present for the supper and program which followed, with Rev. Wilson as chairman. Art Moore spent the week- end in Preston and Woodstock with members of his family. Miss Ruth Coultes, nurse-in- training at Guelph General Hos- pital, last week was sent to Sick Children's Hospital, Tor- onto, for a few months' train- ing there. Calvin-Brick U. C.W. on Monday evening were at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, where they put on a program, served lunch and gave gifts to those who had a birthday in No- vember. There are around 140 patients there. Mrs. David Hedley Buried Saturday Mrs, David Hedley of 66A Roger St., Waterloo, died Thursday morning of last week in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. She had suffered a long illness. Mrs. Hedley was the former Fern Nethery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Nethery of Wingham. She was born and raised in Wingham where she attended school. She was em- ployed by the Bell Telephone Company and was chief oper- ator here for some time before being moved to the Kitchener office. On May 1, 1964 she was married to Mr. Hedley. The ceremony took place in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wing- ham, of which she was a mem- ber. Surviving besides her hus- band and parents are one broth- er, Terrance of Wingham and four sisters, Mrs. Leander(Shir- ley) Boucher of Chatham, Mrs. Peggy Smith of Wingham, Mrs. Rodger (Beverly) Kennedy of Kitchener and Miss Jane Anne Nethery of Wingham. Funeral service was held Sat- urday afternoon at the R. A. Currie & Son funeral home. Rev. C. F. Johnson officiated for the service and burial in Brandon Cemetery, at Belgrave. Pallbearers were Albert Hed- ley, Goldwin Emmerson, Rod- ger Kennedy, Leander Boucher, Jim Henderson and Merrill Can- telon, The flower bearers were Alex Nethery, Harry Brydges and Jack Nethery. SUPPER CLUB WROXETER--The last meet- ing was held in the form of a meal for the parents of the members at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wright. The members prepared the meal and served it at 5:00p.m. Supper was thoroughly enjoyed. While members did dishes a social time was had by the la- dies. Langside W.M.S. Names Officers WHITECHURCH--Langside W.M.S. met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Peiter De Boer. Call to worship was given by President Mrs. Charles Tiffin. Mrs. Stewart McGillvary read the Scripture. The meditation, "Ministry of Kindness", was given by Mrs. Gordon Wall. Mrs. George Young led in prayer. A poem, "Prayer", was given by Mrs. De Boer and the poem "Grey Lace" was given by Mrs. Wes- ley Young. The topic, "In Remem- brance", was given by Mrs. George Conlon. Collection was received by Hilda De Boer and the offertory prayer was given by Mrs. Welch. The minutes were read by Mrs. George Conlon. Roll call was answered by five members, four Home Helpers. Three children were present. The treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Wall, gave her report. The December Christmas ,meeting will be held at Mrs. Gordon Wall's with Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Stuart McGillvary pre- paring the program. Roll call will be a Christmas gift ex- change. The Home Helpers donations are to be in for the December meeting. The election of officers was held with Mrs. Wesley Young as chairman. Elected were: Presi- dent, Mrs. Charles Tiffin; 1st vice, Mrs. Wesley Young; sec- retary, Mrs. George Conlon; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Wall; Secretaries: Welcome and Wel- fare, Mrs. George Young;Home Helpers, Mrs. Elmer Scott; Lit- erature and Library, Mrs. Geo. Conlon; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Wm. Orr; C.O.C. Leaders, Mrs. Charles Tiffin, Mrs. Jim Young and Miss Janice Wall; supply, Mrs. Gordon Wall; au- ditors, Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Stewart McGillvary. Mrs. De Boer and Nancy served lunch. Courtesy re- marks were given by Mrs. Chas. Tiffin, Wingham Advance-Times, 'Thurs4.ay. Nov. la. 1966 Paee Local Clubs Mark Articles for Bale Pioneer Girls Wk. Needed this Month APPLE PACKING On the farm of Dave Robertson, Lot 34, Con, 13, East WawanOsh in 1907. In the buggy are the late Mrs. James Leaver and the late Mrs. William Ar- buckle. The men are, from the left: Jim Leaver, Harry McGee, Finlay McCallum, Robert Mcburney, Dave Robert- son, Ed. Fitzpatrick and AI. Westbrook. About 200 bar- rels were packed in this orchard every fell.—Pidture own- ed by John A. Currie.