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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-25, Page 2ADDING TO THE centennial spirit of the town, Rev. W. D. Clark is seen above erecting a flag pole on the porch roof of his Centre Street home. When questioned about the new Canadian flag, Mr. Clark said that while it may not have been his choice, it was now his flag and deserved respect as such. A centennial flag flies below the nation- al one.—A-T Photo. BEST BEARDS to appear at the East Wawa- 'nosh centennial dance Friday night were Leroy Rintoul, best trimmed beard; John Nixon, best full beard, and Ross Taylor, •••••••••••••••••••••ww•••••••••••••••••••••••1••••••••••••••••• ..... best goatee and moustache, The three winners were presented with centennial ash trays. —Advance-Times Photo. tr R I a .. R Abandon yourself to Blue Grass Elizabeth Arden's laughing, lilting, flower-happy fragrance is timeless as a dream of summertime—. cooling as breezes off the flower fields of Grasse (where it all began). Wear Blue Grass in gay profusion every day, every way: shower it, powder it, spray it, mist it, spend the summer flower-kissed in it! Blue Grass . . . blossoming now at fine stores everywhere. Blue Grass De Luxe Perfume, 6,00 to 45,00. Dusting Powder, 3,50 and 8.00. Perfume Spray, 5.00. Perfume Mist, 6.00. Flower Mist, 3.50 and 6.00. AND FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY: Blue Grass Flower Mist with Gift Atomizer, 3.50. Blue Grass Dusting Powder with Gift Perfume Vial, 3.50. Blue Grass Flower Mist with Gift Perfume Vial, 3.50. NCE'S DRUGSTORE eturgeburcb (ANGLICAN) IPA tngbam REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON. FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — MAY 21, 1967 a.m. Church School a.m. 100th Anniversary Service Guest Preacher is the Rev. J. H. James. ANNOUNCEMENTS Thurs., June 1, 3:00 p.m. ....Afternoon Group A.C.W. (W.A. - Guild) in the Parish Hall. If you are not connected with any Church, you are cordially invited to worship with us. 9:30 11:00 ii L Consider this carefully...... Stiff succession duties can take a big bite out of the poorly arranged estate . draining away assets built up over many years, as well as creating needless prOblems for the family you leave behind. ESTATE PLANNING by competent Sterling Trusts pro- fessional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good order. Advice without obligation. Investigate this valuable ServiCe today. Prompt Confidential Service en l an 372 day 35 6.'040 It St , 73 g•, 'totonto Mitrni Ortnrit Met abet Canada Deposit lasurance Corporation STIRLING 'TRUSTS trielri,lea I no. ize LIKE NO OTHER • For the photographic record of your wedding, the services or a qualified professional photographer are essential. Call us today, won't you? COMPLETE WEDDING COVERAGE *HOME * CHURCH * RECEPTION SPECIAL. Now 12 SO ENLARGEMENTS in a beautiful album only — $37,50 Remember, we can photograph your wedding group in the studio, if weather is unsuitable, Maxwell Photo Studio PHONE 357.1851 Josiophirie Street WINGHAM OW, A P M t g z I Pl L i nt X f M L A P 0I ru t . 4 7 0 Mt , Z = M L A Mt n n i t R z , l il t A wI U LA X 7 i nt er • 71.777.77.,177, Those from here attending the Keis-HarnMOnd wedding Saturday in Guelph were Mr, and Mrs, Earnie D'Arcy, Mrs, Jessie °TIM-flan. Mr, and Mrs. Wally Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Harald Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield. Gibson. Miss Mary Corbett of Toron- to spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Ruby Forester. Mrs. Stan Forester, Mrs. Wellington Hargrave, Mrs, Har- ' vey Orth and Mrs. Ernrnerson Hargrave visited one day last week, with Mrs, Myrtle Wallace At GOderieh, Mr. and Mrs, Anson Ruttan and Janice spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wray and family of Scarboro spent the week-end at their home here. Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Graham And family of Toronto spent the week-end here. Mrs. R. Watters attended the wedding of her grandson Satur- day in Listowel. GREAT BUY IN HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS! Here's your chance to get a superior quality Homelite Chain Saw at lowest price ever! Never has there been a better opportunity to get a top quality Homelite Chain Saw at a better price! This Homelite C-51 has the quality and features of much higher priced saws. No other tool you can buy does so much, yet costs so little. You can cut Iiirewood, clear woodlots, cut lumber, prune and trim fruit trees. Come in and see the Homelite C-51 now. It's worth money to you. RAY SCHMIDT. ILUEVALE, ONTARIO • 357.3177 • Mr‘ and Mrs, Pave Schnei- der of Kitchener were week-end guests with Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Armstrong. Friends of Mrs. Peter Browne will be pleased to know she was able to return home Friday from Walkerton Hospital, Mrs, Ida. Gallagher is spend- ing a couple weeks with Miss Lydia Fisher in Listowel. Master Ross McCiernent of Listowel spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Torn McClement, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Moore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bricker in. Baden. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bridge were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jansen and family of Winona. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerling were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goidrich and Grant of London and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longstaffe and Brent of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Randy and Roger spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bel. lamy at their cottage at Ipper- wash. Friends of John Harris will be sorry to learn that at present he is confined to Listowel Hospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wild- fang, Brian and Paul of Cooks- ville were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll John- son, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirk- by were guests Saturday at the Watson-Rabb wedding in Harris- ton United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Bride in London, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jacob- son of Guelph were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson. Mrs. Loretta Pettiplace of Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mar- tin. Master Curtis Sullivan, five- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roche Sullivan was confined to Listowel Hospital for a few days last week with a virus infection. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hibberd visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell at Winthrop. The two ladies at- tended a mother and daughter banquet at the church there. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Castle and Karen of Toronto were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Craig. Sunday service at United Church WROXETER-Patriotic an- thems in keeping with the holi- day were sung by the choirs of the United Church on Sunday. The juniors sang The Centen- nial Hymn, the text of which was written by Mrs. Mentie Du- Val of Wingham and the inter- mediates sang "Canada, Dear home", a prayer for the people of Canada. Mrs. Edwin Martin was the director. ReV. Ronald Sweeney's theme was Playing at Religion, his text being "We have piped unto you, and ye have not danc- ed; we have mourned unto you, and ye have not lamented' These words were spoken of the children in the market place. Mr. Sweeney said that the men of this generation refuse to be happy, yet they don't want anything sad; they will not ac- cept life not death, merrymak- ing or sorrow, Children play at these things but are too young to comprehend. Comparing the ministry of Jesus and that of John the Bap- tist he said Jesus' ministry was happy and joyous; lie was call- cd a glutton, was criticized, condemned and put to death. John's ministry was gloomy; lie was classed as a demon and cendenined by the very same people who criticized Jesus' ministry, The speaker said Satan works to confuse us. The Bible is the Word of God. Beware of Some , one piping a new tune; stay with the conformity of religion, We are awed by God's great W011 4 den but must let Win work in us. -Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Merk- ley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott of Bluevale motored to Cornwall on Satur- day and while there Mr. and Mrs. E. Merkley and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Merkley of Corn- wall attended Expo. -Percy Clark attended a fa- ther and daughter dinner on Monday in honor of the gradua- tion class of Kitchener-Water- loo Hospital. Miss Linda Jane Clark will graduate on Saturday of this week. -Gordon Moffat who has re- cently re-joined the CBC Tor- onto staff, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fatish Moffat. Summer art school opening near Blyth Two enterprising young women, Misses Anne Fairservice . and Claire Taylor, have pur- chased an unused school build- ing two and a half miles east of Blyth on County Road 25. They have devoted several months of hard work to the task of revital- izing and redecorating the build- ing and at the end of June will open its doors to the public. It will be known as Country Studio. The purpose is that the cen- tre will be a meeting place for natives and tourists alike who are interested in the arts, a summer workship for families, a gallery for the display of the work of local artists and crafts- men and an entertainment cen- tre with films, lectures, con- certs and discussions. Miss Fairservice has her de- gree in Fine Art from Wayne State University where she stud- ied painting, pottery and inter- ior design. Miss Taylor is a musician and teacher who has travelled extensively. The building contains a painting studio upstairs and a pottery studio downstairs. In- struction will be available eve:- ry week-day and some eve- nings, for all ages and groups. There will be a children's art workshop on Saturdays. Special classes will be held in conver- sational French, Japanese flower arranging and interior decora- tion. Classes begin June 30th and continue until September 4th. MEMORIAL SERVICE IS PLANNED FOR BLUEVALE CEMETERY BLUEVALE-At a meeting of citizens in the community hall on Wednesday evening, it was decided to arrange for a decor- ation service in Bluevale Cem- etery on Sunday afternoon, June 25th, as a centennial pro- ject, J. J. Elliott was chairman of the meeting and those ap- pointed on committees were J. I. Elliott, Bert Garniss, Mrs. Jas. Johnston, Mrs. W. J. Pea- cock, Mrs. Jack Wickstead, Mrs. Charles Mathers, Mrs. J.J. Elliott. Bluevale Cemetery dates from 1860 and this ceremony will be a memorial to pioneers. The Presbyterian and United Churches and the Bluevale Women's Institute will be res- ponsible for arrangements. WHITECHURCH-Calvin- Brick Messengers held their ser- vice on Sunday forenoon in the church. The leader was Doris Coultes and the pianist Marian McGee. The theme was "The Power of Kindness". Marilyn Robert- son read the Scripture and Doris Coultes gave the comment on the Scripture. Joyce Taylor led in prayer, The Herald report was given by Lorna Mason. Douglas Shiell and Michael Moore received the offering which was dedicat- ed by Doris Coultes. The story, "Practise the Music of Kindness' was given by Mrs. Taylor. Dar- lene Coultes gave the poem, "Friends of Jesus". -Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Ed- ward St. and her sister, Mrs. Robt. Galbraith, Minnie St., visited last week-end with Mrs. M. Meahan of Windsor. Notice to Owners of Dogs and Cats Prevention of Rabies The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron County Health Unit will hold a FREE RABIES CLINIC BLUEVALE RABIES CLINIC—Contact J. V. Fischer, Clerk, Turnberry Township—MAY 30, from 1:30.4:30. BELGRAVE CLINIC — Belgrave Arena — JUNE 1st, from 1:30-4:30. WINGHAM CLINIC—Works Department Shed, Albert Street—JUNE 2nd, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and cats three months of age and over. Owners who require certificates of vaccination for export or other purposes should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will be issued at this clinic. Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage of this opportunity to have your petS immunized. A booster shot each year is recommended. 25b Vitingharn .,Advanee.Tirrita. Thtgaday, May 1007 Fordwith .Pesonais inalaulaimilittinfistionammaniatimailatutismaimmansmaininalialstrinianainffiatat Calvin-Brick Messengers 4111111111•11111111MIMMINIII