HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-11-21, Page 2' bl9R Wingham Advance»T1rnes, Thursday. Nov, 1. i
Belgrave Personal
Over 30 Belgrrave girls with
their leaders! Mrs. Clar-keJe tu»
stein,, Miss ;Beth Scott, Mrs.
Glept Comte*, Mrs. George
Procter, Mrs, Clarence. Hanna
and b,3rs. Leslie Bolt attended
the 4-41 Achievement Day in
the F. E, 'Madill Secondary
School on Saturday, where each
girl received credit for the pro-
ject, Cottons May Be Smart. "
• White gift service will be
Sunday. December 1st in Knox
United Church. Gifts are for
children; 6 to 16 and to be mark-
ed girl or boy. They will be
sent to the Mid -Western. Region-
' al Children's Centre, Palmer-
ston.
Mrs. Edith Brown and Mrs. A.
E. Johnson of St. Marys, visited
on Thursday with 'Mr. and.Mrs.
Albert Vincent.—
.
Mr. Cecil Wheeler of BIyth
andMrs. Carrie Taylor of
Wingham visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Anderson on^Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamie-
son:, godparents for Brian Stan-
ley Lennox, attended his con-
formation in St. Stephen's An-
glican Church, Gorrie, on Sun-
day afternoon.
We are sorry to shear that Mr.
Robert Procter is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Mr. Lloyd. Freethy of Bel -
grave ,
eF'grave., a member of the, "Smoky
Island Hunt Club" of Coning- kc
rood, shot a bear while hunt-
'Agin the North Bay districts.
Mrs. Richard Procter and
Joyce spennt. the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Henderson
of Louden and attended the
"Big Sing", in the Centeiudal
Hall. Loudon. About 400
members of the Associated
Male Choruses of America took
part, also the Harbouraires of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs.'lack Arm-
strong of Hamilton spent file
week*end with his mother, Mrs.
Dave Armstrong,
.Mr„ and Mrs. Lloyd Freethy
and Dianne spent the week»end
with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Harvey
and Tammy of Markdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Tay-
lot of Galt visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Coul-
tes. They attended the bap-
tismal service of their grandson,
Paul Robert.
Mr, and Mrs. Herson Irwin
received word last week that
their son, Dr. Richard Irwin of
B. C. , is ill with pneumonia in
Langley Hospital.
Mr.' and IVIrs. David Hanna
and family of Kitchener spent
the weekend with their par-
•
COUSIN DIGS
IN ENGLAND
BELGRAVE, -Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Vincent received word
from England of the sudden pass»
ging of their cousin, Mr. Joe Al-
len of Reading, Berkshire, Eng-
land He leaves to mourn his
wife Lucy. Mrs. Allen and the
late Mr. Allen visited Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent in 1967, the fust
time. in 45 years.
Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN) •
WINGHAM
REV.' H. W. " HAMILTON, Dip. Th., .Rector.
Organist" MRS. GORDON 'DAVIDSON.
THE SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT---NOV.. 24th
11:0a a.m .. Morning Prayer, $ermon and
y. Church Schogl
(Broadcast —. CKNX Radio)
700 p.m „ : SERVICE OF HEALING
All ,are welcome whowish to come.
ADR: y a ... .. ANNOUNCEMENTS. -
4464.. .Bitaartrirto
the Parish Hall: . R,...
ELECT KE
• 'On Monday, December, 2, my name will appear
on the ballot a i one of two candidates for the Reeve .
ship • of the .Town of Wingham.
Hiving served you in this capacity for a con-
siderable. length of time, 1 ask a continuance of your
support in thislelection.
As a member .of two „important committees of
Huron County Council I will be able to serve your
Interests ei%I1, during the critical period vihich local
_gova rnment is now' facing.
VOTE
JOE KERB -FOR REEVE.
VOTE
ALEXANDER
— FOR —
REEVE
DECEMBER 2, 1968
I have be.n on •Council for six years. For the last
four years 1 have served you in the capacity of Deputy
Reeve.' I now wish to serve you further as your Reeve.
1 SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT BY YOUR VOTE ON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965.
If transportation to the polls is needed
• PHONE 3573631
HELP ME TO HELP YOU.
JACK ALEXANDER
21.28b
eats. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna and Mr.. and Mrs* Will,*
1*t'd Arrosuong.
Mai'Helen Martin and Miss
Laura Johnston spent,the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil
Armstrong .of Thorndale and ell
attended the Santa Claus par-
ade and the Royal Winter Fair
in Toronto on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Le
and family of Fergus visited on
Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs., John,
Carmichael and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth4 Altoni
and children ofiLucknow spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Stewart Procter.
Mr. Harry McGuire receiv-
ed wordlast week- of the sudden
passing of his sister- in-law ,
Mrs. Lester McGuire of Port
Arthur.
Booklets- record
' Y
study of China
BELGRAVE--The Messenger's
meeting was held on Tuesdayof'
last week in the church base-
ment. The meeting opened
with the motto and hymn,"Jesus
Loves Mb".
Mrs. Tom Cameron had the
roll call with 10 attending. Col-
lection was receivedile the
children sang "Hear. the Pennies
Dropping" after which they had
a study on the country of China.
Mrs. James Lamont read the
story, "The Children of China
and their capital, Peking ',
The children are makingbook-
lets in which different items. of
China will be placed. First
thing made was the, flag of the
Republic of China. The word
"Hello" was then printed in
Chinese. These books will be
on display. at the end .of the sea-
son at their annual party.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, ' "Jesus Bids Us Shine"
andlthe Messengers' prayer.
Native of area
Speaks oaks at.
• DONNYBROOK --Harry J.
.Boyle; noted author o seveia1
f
'books and popular CBC "tele- r
inion and radio personality,
was guest speaker last week '
when the West Wawanosh Fed-
eration of Agriculture held its
annual banquet in the -Auburn '
community halt, The ladies of
the Donnybrook U. C. W. cater-
ed to the 160 persons present.
The president. Murray Wil-
son, was in ' charge of the pro-
gram,. Greetings from the pro-
vincial .gbvernment were
brought,6by Murray Gaunt; from
the Department of Agriculture
and Food by David Inglis; and
from the township by Reeve Bob
Lyons. ,
Doug McNeill spoke on the
advantages of supporting
Tom Cunningham, second •
vice-president of the H ur on
County •Federation of Agricul-
ture, took charge,of the elec-
tion of officers. 3e new of-
ficers are Donald Murray,' pres-
ident; Jerry Van Aaken, first
vice-president; Mrs. Murray
Wilson, secretary -treasurer;
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson, lady
director. New directors are
Allan Miller, Elroy Laidlaw,
Bill Caesar, Cyril Boyle, Ted
Bakker, Nelson Culbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Cranston,' Wal-
ter Arnold and Joseph Hickey.
guest speaker was in-
troduced by Ted Bakker. He
reminisced about the township
and spoke of his work when he
started at CI<NX. Wingham in ,
1936: Later he went to. Toron-
to and is now at Ottawa where
he is vice-chairman of the Ca-
nadian Radio -Television Com-
mission.
LEADERSHIP AWARDS were presented to
two area ladies for their work in 41-1 or-'
genizations. Miss, S. Heard, Huron home
economist; left, presented a 5 -year award
N{NNNNN{! INNN{NUlNNNINNINItNN�NNIIMII�{�{�{NNIN�{NNI{�{{N�/{NN�lNN111
to Mrs. Gordon McPherson. of R. R. 2
Lucknow, and to Mrs.. Jack McNichol of
R. R. 2 Blyth, for 10 ' years of service.
.,. E 'Advence*Tlnes Photo.
Pictures of Japan were
shown at family night
W'FIITECHURCH--About 80
people gathered in thehall here-
for
erefor a pot luck supper last week
when village and community
families were invited to' the •
Women's Institute's fa mil y
night.
IvlrsL Victor Emerson extend-
ed a welcorne, to members and
non-members when , she opened.
the meeting at 8.30. Mrs. Rus-
sel McGuire, secretary -treasurer
gave her reports and pictures
taken at the 40th anni-
versary were delivered to those
who had placed, orders.
The achievement day •for •
4-H homemaking- clubs on the
project, Being Well Dressed and
Well Groomed, will be held ,at
the Lucknow school on Novem-
ber 30., An invitations to attend
the Biuevale W.I. family night .,
on November 15 was received
and arrangements are being
made for a bus trip to Kitchen'
er on November 28. The:De-
cember meeting will be held as
:'4 noon -banquet in • the Anglican
Church on December O.
"Memories of Childhood
Chores" was.hutnorously a :der-
ed:.b the 'nen as roll�c'al't,'u�
Con singl "r y- '
r 3d�3i, h
w�'l�trs,:liari Tiffin e"r''> i-
anist. Miss Joann Laidlaw'*nd
Miss Irene i?eBoer sang, "Hod,;
Great Thou Art", accompanied
by MES.. Johnston ,Conn. •
Mrs:' George Fisher introduc-
ed the speaker, Elmer Farrish -oi
Gorrie, who showed slides and
gave ,a commentary oa'agrip to
Japan Sixteen*ladies and 20.
men were on, the tour, travel-
ling in 16 different planes.
Included in the' pictures were,
shrikes, temples, a. B'a p t i s t
Church in Tokyo and the high.
est mountain in the country.
Small. villages were seen with a
Make plans for
Christmas concert
BELGRAVE- -The •,annual
United Church Sunday School
C'tmas Party will be held
Monday evening December 23,
in the .church basement.
Committees are: Candy
bags, Mrs. James Coultes. and
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; tree,
George Johnston; to greet Santa,
Mrs. Cliff Logan; .choruses,
•Mrs. George Johnston, -Rhonda
Fear, and Mrs. Tom Cameron;
play, Mrs. Clarence Hanna,
John Nixon, Jack Taylor and •
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler; pro-
gram, each teacher to provide
a number.; decorating, Hi -C;
gifts for small children, teach-
ers of the same; silver collec-
tion, Lewis Stonehouse.
Wroxeter Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Car-
son and daughters of Brockville
were guests at the week -end.
with Mrs. Carson's mother, Mrb
A; Wearing,and also with
Corrie relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Adams is
spending some time at the home
of her son, James Adams of
Jamestown, while Mrs. James
Adams is a patient in Wingham
and District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thorn-
ton, Donna and Paul of Criliia,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E 111 s
Elaine and Jamie of St. Thom-
as were week -end guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove
and attended the wedding Sat-
urday of Miss Faye Musgrove to
Mt, Douglas Weber, of Walk.
cyton, in The immaculate
Conception Church, Formosa.
Mr. Bill Higgins Of $ruce
Mines visited recently with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Higgins.
We are sorry to hear that
little Cindy Moore, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
• ter Moore, is a patient in the
Wingham and District Hospital
with an ear infection, tonsil -
itis and pneumonia.
Misses Glenis Gibson of
Wroxeter and Janis Green of
Goderich visited their grand-
mother,, Mr's. W. Weir and
Miss Gertrude Bush one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nanny Salter
and Mrs. Mudd of Toronto spent
the week -end at their home
here.
N.Nu{$winpr!{{at{Nfta$I $ 1 ,int ""ifi,N1uaSi4000u,
number of pictures being taken
on a farm of eight. acres 'with
32 cows.. Tanks on roofs hold
water which is heated in the
sun for the evening baths.
Mr. Farrish said_Korea hada
colder climate..
Apartment houses in Hong
Kong are built on the sides of
hills and level ground in used
for market gardens. Many peo-
ple live in boats along the shore.
Mrs. McGuire thanked Mr.
Fairish and presented hirrrwith
a gift.
Miss Shirley. Tiffin played
theguitar as accompaniment
for Joan who sang "When You
Need a Laugh, Give Me a Cail",
Mrs. Dan Tiffin played a .piano
solo,
Sundy services at
roxeter United
WROXETER--The junior
choir's anthem, . "God Bless Our
Canada" continued the Nover3n-
ber .theme of Remembrance
D. at the United Church on
d d tin
Sunday. 'Mrs. A. E w}n�Iviar
directed the choir.
Rev. G., Sach told the chil-
dren the story of Grace Darlings
rescue of the ship -wrecked peo-
ple and her early death at 2.6
of tuberculosis.
The minister's meditation •
"That they may do evil with
both hands earnestly" was
changed. to "serve with both
hands earnestly".
"We should be as earnest in
church work as other men are
in business and pleasure, he
said. Some people are living
inefficient lives. As Aaron laid
two hands ori the goat, Congo
missionaries train converts to
put both' hands m the Savrottr's
hands.
1vir. Sach said people should
live above average service; try
to distinguish' between life and
service. Prayer is needed for
ministers, elders, U. C. W. and.
all church work.
Life is spoiled not so much
by the right hand, but by the
withered left hand which doesn't
work, he said. Withered hands
are prejudice, pride, touchi-
ness, secret sin, narrow vision
ad many more. With both
hands we should serve earnestly,
he concluded.
Lucy: "Are you gonna take
the car out in ,this down -pour?"
Sam: "Shore! It's drivin' rain,
ain't it?"
Messengers to
pack a bale
WHITECHURCH-- The United
• Church Messengers held their
• November meeting on Sunday
during the church service. Pres-
.ident Earl Thompson gave the
call to worship and a hymn was
sung.
Helen Gibbons read the Scrip-
ture. Prayer was given by •
Frank Jamieson. The offering
was received by George Jamie-
' son and Clair Weber gave the
Offering prayer.
The roll call was answered
by ten. The minutes were read
by Janet ; leightholm. UNICEF
collection amounted to $10 and
was sent• to the society.
The Messengers art packing
a.baby layette bale and all
• were asked to contribute.
Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw gave
the Juniors a story and Mrs S.
Dave Gibb gave the seniors
their story on China. The meet.
fog was closed with prayer by
Mtg. Gibb.
Lczk�iet
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zur-
brigg visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Morley Zurbrigg
at Toronto.
Mr. and W. Reuben Gadke
of Buffalo spent a week-nd re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs t . Arn-
old Gadke,
Mr. and Mrs. lint Inglis
visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Gaunt at Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. SydneyThomp-
son and family of Wingham
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wright.
Mrs. Ross MacGregor is
spending a few weeks. with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy: Huth. ' Mrs. ,
Huth and baby son, Ian Murray,
came home from hospital Sat-
urday. ,
U.C.W. to knit
articles for bale
DONNYBROOK= -The No-
vember meeting of the U, -C. W.
was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home: of Mrs.. Edward, Rob-
inson with a good attendance.
The theme was "To Be Alive".
Mrs. Stuart Chamaiey had ,
char a of the the*program and read
the Scripture lesson, 'gave the;
meditation and Ied inrayer._
Mrs. Hildebrand held a quos
tionnaire and gave a report on '
the•Presbyterial meeting held
in Knox. United Church, Auburn
recently.
It was decided to buy yarn '
to knit arti.,cles for the bale and I
to,send •some blankets 'overseas.
Mrs. -Chamney had the 'roll call
which. was answered with an
idea' for bale work for 1969.
She also read the minutes of the
previous meeting and gave the
financial report.
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson gave
a reading, "The Nominating
Committee". Mrs. Morley
Johnston read a poem, "Give
the Wdrld a S mile ". Mr's.
Chamney closed the meeting
with prayer.
Lunch was served by the host-
els, assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Snowden and Mrs. Ray Hanna.
The Wingham Advae-Times
Published at Wingham, Ontario,
by Wenger Bros. Limited.
Authorized as second class mail
by the Post Office Department,
Ottawa, and for " payment of
postage in cash.
f Piss ddsp#vt r * s were emit
ed by Msoraore chis.
Up until the Yds century fire
insurance companies massed
their cvwe fire reels in order to
Mihir ize the looses of their
clients. Today the hob of the,
insurance company and the in-
dependent *gent sti l involves
protecting their clients against
losses due to fire even though
they no, longer operate their
own fire equipment.
FAMALY OMR
88LGRAVE "T1 bear
Ily hald s dinner at ibe Ow '
Hoot on Saturday mains is
honor of Mr. Alvin Orvis' SOt1i
birthday on November le, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgers'
20th we . !. amivessary, ort
November 2' th.
After the dinner, guests were
invited to the home of Mi. and
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse where *
social evening was er$ayec#.
DRUG FACTS
St
ftd
iti4eurtian
emlice
•+I
DIAL. 357.2170
Emergency: ;57.2992
4'
tl.
ICY' KNEES AU CHAPPED.
MY HANDS APL' ROU4o...
titgiltAstf'.
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'DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY $1.;19
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NEW IMPROVED REAP. IASAI. SPRAY $1.
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PPCS'CP/PT/ON D 12 /C,C;./3'T
'68 DODGE Monaco, 4 -Dr. Sedan, power
equipped, radio
'67 CHRYSLER, Wer steering, power
brakes, rad o
'67 DODGE Station Wagon, 8 auto.
'64 PONTIAC, 2 -Door, 6 auto., radio
'64 METEOR, 4 -Door, 8 auto., radio
''63 CHEV. Station Wagon,
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'68 DODGE Monaco Convertible, low
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'66 DODGE, 6 auto., power steering
'66 COMET, 2 -Door, 6 Standard, radio
'62 DODGE, 2 -Dr., 6 Standard, radio
'62 PONTIAC, 6 Automatic, 4=Door
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CHRYSLER -DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
IAL 357-3862