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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-24, Page 3MERCURY .rouvwcoMr0t.07910cloec..t,r0,566.16.9,44 Elegantly showing the way. Quietly moving out as the leader in its class, Quality-built in the Lincoln Continental tradition of luxury. Undoubtedly the finest automobile in the medium price field. tititi`vitga Mercury Marquis Hardtop METEOR New leader in the popular price field. Biggest value with the longest wheelbase, largest engine choice, greatest'luxury in its class. Plus dozens of standard features that make it the biggest new car package at the lowest price. Falcon Futura Sports Coupe Meteor Montego 2-Door Hardtop IL A. WILLIAMS, O.D. optometrist VATIRICK STREET W. WINGHAM tisk.Ase 357.1282 There are few occasions in life when you need a friend more than when you are involved in • an automobile accident, We'd liko to be that friend in need. Lou hope---and so do we— that accident never happens to you. But if it does, we'll be as close as the dial on the nearest telephone. See us for auto insurance that never stalls in rough going. it ANHON, ULU HiSilikANCE AGENCY awinplete Insurance Coverage Agent for -- IIII-SiNUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ry John Si. W. - Ph. 357-2636 WI NGHAM WHITECHURCH—Chalmers Children of the Church held their November meeting in the Sunday School room during church service Sunday morning. The president, Janie Laid- law, gave the call to worship. The C.O.C. hymn was sung. Linda Mewhinney read the Scripture and prayer was given by Paul Elliott. In the absence of secretary, Jim De Boer, the minutes were read by Mary Lou Wall. She also called the roll which was answered by 17 members. The offering was received by David Elliott and dedicated by Deb- bie Reynolds. Mrs. Earl Caslick told the story, "Two Worlds for Johnny" to the juniors and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and the seniors read two chapters from "George and the Chinese Lady". Mrs. Simpson closed the meeting with prayer. WHITECHURCH Mr. Bruce Currie returned home last Monday from Eston, Sask., where he had been em- ployed for the harvest. Mrs. Elwood Groskorth visit- ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Groskorth and family of Toronto and with her mother, Mrs. Emma Bagg of Toronto. Mr. Groskorth relieved the first of the week at Brampton and spent the remainder of the week in Toronto. Reception held at memorial hail WilITECHURCH.—On Satur- day evening Neil Rintoul, Don- ald Dow and Lloyd Whytock, sponsored a reception in the Whitechurch Community Me* modal Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Torn Robinson (the forme; Aant- je Bakker). Tiffin's Orchestra supplied the music for a capa- city crowd, At the lunch hour Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were called to the platform and given seats while Neil Rintoul read an ad- dress and Donald Dow presented them with a gift of money. Mr. Robinson thanked those who sponsored the party and those in attendance for their kindness in remembering them in this way. DENNIS THOMPSON READS SCRIPTURE FOR MESSENGERS WHITECHURCH—Calvin- Brick Messengers held their No- vember meeting on Sunday af- ter church with Marion McGee as pianist and Jim Beecroft, leader, giving the call to wor- ship. The Scripture was read by Dennis Thompson. Joyce Taylor led in prayer. The Herald report was given by Cathy Chandler. The offer- ing was received by Barbara Moore and Darlene Coultes and dedicated by Jim Beecroft. Mrs. Bob Gordon gave the story, "An Unused Treasure". All then went to classes for mis- sionary study. THE CGIT OPERATED a booth at the UCW's Christmas tea and bazaar held last week at Wingham United Church. Left to right are Mary Lou Wall acts as secretary Gloria McKay, Esther Fish and Janice Carter.—A-T Photo. • The PaceoSetters from Mercury Lithe! Sleek! To the front of the pack in one big leap. With style and a standard features that set a new high in value. Only Cougar has it. 0 0 • . Personal sports car luxury at a low Canadian price. FALCON Captain of the compact class. Gives you the economy you expect from a compact with luxury you'd expect only in a bigger, much.more costly car. Buy Falcon for its luxury — let its economy come as a bonus. See the Pace-Setters from Mercury in every class, every style, every price range; Marquis, Brougharn, Colony Park, Park Lane, Montclair, Cyclone GT, Cyclone, Caliente, Villager, Voyager, Capri, Comet 202, Montego, S-33, Montdalm, Rideau 500, Rideau, Falcon and the exciting new Cougar plus Anglia and Cortina all at your Mercury dealer. Ford of Canada More Comprehensive 3-Point New Car Warranty 0 5 year/50,000 miles on power train, steering,suspention and WheelS. ©2 year/24,000 miles on the entire Car. Only one dealer certification per year see,. dente tea details Every '67 Fore built car is equipped with Ford of Canada's standard safety package, LILLOWS GARAGE Bluevaie, Ont., Telephone 357-3029 I DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL WORRY? FRET? "Just one loan pays every debt," says John Gorbutt Jr. Loans are easier, kind- er, because at Wingharn Credit Union it's a matter of mutual community trust. VVINGRAM COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Diagonal Road • 0 Have you found the answer to accumulating money one that guarantees results? Call: The Mutual Life of Canada g Representative: W. Jack Salter, 299 Frances Street, Wingham, Ontario. Phone: 357.2740, Winghem MISS SHARON CARROLL home economist for Huron County, was in charge of the 4-H Achievement Day pro- gram at WDHS,—A-T Photo. JANETTE JOHNSTON of Belgrave, received a pro- vincial honors certificate at the 4-H Achievement Day at WDHS Saturday.—A-T Photo. Lakelet Mrs. Elmer Harding, Mrs. Melvin Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Dickson and Mrs. Jack Fergu- son attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto on Thursday and Friday, as guests of the On- tario Department of Agriculture and Food in appreciation of 4- H Club leadership. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wylie and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wylie on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Clark and Ronald of Mitchell were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenley. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Reidt spent three days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Terryberry, of Milton, last week. Mrs. Paul Knudson, who has been making her home in Lake- let, moved to Dublin on Satur- day where she has taken up resi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Toronto where they visited with M. and Mrs. Greg- ory Buchanan and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert of Kippen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dickert of Clif- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mur- ray of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl of Listowel, Mr. Herb Klein of Kitchener and Miss Mary Lang of Mildmay. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Zeigler and Perry and Mrs. Wm. Giles of Lambeth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray on Sun- day. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Duewel and children of Brigden, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dahms and family of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson and children and Mr. Frank Thompson of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hard ing of Fordwich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wood on Sun- day. Weekly Euchre BELGRAVE—There were twelve tables in play at the eu- chre party with high scores won by Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Charlie Coultes; low score, Mrs. Amos Smith and Joe Dun,. bar. Mrs. Gershotri Johnston and Albert Vincent won the novelty prizes. WHITECHURCtir-Caivin- .oriok IJ.C.W. held the Novem- ber citizenship meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Coultes on Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of 15 ladies and three children. Mrs. Gordon McBurney gave the call to worship and led in prayer. Scripture was read by Mrs. Roy Pattison who also led in prayer. The offering was re- ceived by Donna Dawson and dedicated by Mrs. Richard Moore. A skit, "Anybody Left Out?" was put on by the members. A • discussion followed on the ideas produced by the skit. Interesting comments on ar- ticles from the United Church Observer were given. Mrs. Alex Robertson presid- ed for the business. The min- utes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Sidney Thompson, and a thank you note from Mrs. Peter Chandler for a baby gift. Mrs. Robertson thanked the commit- WHITECHURCH—Chalmers Presbyterian W. M. S. held its meeting on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Wm. Rintoul with an at- tendance of 22 adults and four boys. The president, Mrs. Victor Emerson, presided and gave the call to worship. She told how the Dutch children place flow- ers in all war cemeteries in Holland where Canadian ser- vicemen are buried. Mrs. Donald Ross read the Scripture and gave the medi- tation. Mrs. Johnston Conn read a poem, "The Magic of Remembrance Day". The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. Walter Elliott. The topic, "Remembrance Day and Peace", was given by Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw who said Remembrance Day is a remin- der of those who died to save the freedom of our land. Our heritage is one of freedom of religion, speech and way of life won for us by the over 3, - 000,000 servicemen who lost their lives in World War I. We must always remember the pad- res who worked with the service- men. Mrs. H. D. MacDonald read a poem, "Remembrance Day". The minutes were read by Mrs. Russel Ross and it was de- cided to have the next meeting on December 14, at the home of Mrs. Wallace Conn. The roll call was answered with a verse containing the word "hum- ble" The offering was re- ceived by David Ross and David Elliott and dedicated by Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Donald Watt was ap- pointed to give the offertory prayer at the Presbyterial meet- ing to be held January 10. The election of officers was held with Mrs. Johnston Conn as chairman and the following were elected: President, Mrs. Victor Em- erson; 1st vice, Mrs. Wm. Rin- toul; 2nd vice, Mrs. Wallace Conn; secretary, Mrs. Russel Ross; treasurer, Mrs. Johnston Conn; pianist, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt; assistant, Mrs. Johnston Conn; Home Helpers, Mrs. H. D. MacDonald; C.O.C., Mrs. Hugh Simpson; assistant, Mrs. Earl Caslick; supply, Mrs. Wes- ley Tiffin; literature and li- brary, Mrs. Donald Watt; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Walter Elliott; welcome and welfare, Mrs. tee responsible for the pot luck supper. Delegates attending the Re" gional Convention in Corrie gave their reports. Mrs. Ron- ald Coultes, treasurer, gave her statement. The Day of Prayer was announced for Feb. ruary 10th. The nominating committee is Mrs. George Mc,. Gee, Mrs. Mason Robinson and Mrs. Ken Mason, The special fund plates are to be taken to the December meeting which will be held one week earlier, on December 14. A special collection was re- ceived for Mrs. Charles Kaasu, formerly Agatha Coultes, to be used by her for the hospital in which she is interested, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft pre- sented Mrs. M. McRitchie with a life membership pin for which Mrs. McRitchie thanked the members. Mrs. Alex Robertson gave the benediction and Mrs. Nor- man Coultes served the birth- day tea. W. R. Purdon; nominating com- mittee, Miss Annie Laidlaw, Miss Lila Emerson and Mrs. Hugh Simpson. The books from the Presby- terial secretary of literature and library were put on display and viewed. The Ladies' Aid meeting fol- lowed. The treasurer, Mrs. H. D. MacDonald gave her report showing a balance of $103.71. The new committee appointed was Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mrs. Archie Purdon, Mrs. Leroy Rin- toul. The question of a stove for the kitchen was discussed and left till the December meeting. All were told of articles which could be sent to the Koreans. Mrs. Emerson gave the bene- diction. A small boy sat at the top of a hill, looking at the red eve- ning sky. An elderly man, who was passing, was touched to see such a young lad admiring the beauty of nature. "It's lovely!" he remarked. "Do you often come up here to see the sun set, my boy?" "That's not the sun- set," came the reply. "It's the school on fire." May be donated through your local funeral director 1'1.AI-1.1i IN 110 1.4.1, ' HOSPITALS. PRISONS Win-ham AdvancemTitnes. hursd . Nov. 24. 00, i'a e3 Day of Prayer announcec for FeDruary 10 Dy UCW Chalmers women's groups at home of Mrs. Rintoul