The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-07, Page 4Page 4 — Wingham Advance -Tines, Thursday, Feb. 7, 1963
TEACHERS MEET—Members of the Saugeen District
Industrial Arts Teachers' Association met at the Wing -
ham District High School last Saturday for informal
discussions. The group includes, front, from the left,
Norman Marshall, Kincardine, vice-president; Addison
Black, Thornbury, secretary; Robert Vivian, Wingham,
president; H. W. Beatty, secondary school inspector,
who was guest speaker; back row, John Gillbank, Lis-
towel; William Meyers, Mitchell; Russell Davis, Wiarton;
Gordon Gibson, Orangeville; Frank Garrett, Chesley;
Ken Weidow, Durham.
—Advance -Times photo.
Whitechurch Happenings
DonaldGaunt spent the week- 'garet MacMillan and Barry T11-;
end win Gorden Moffat:, Wing- f.n, who are employed in t
ham. Kitchener spent the week -end I
Mrs. Irene Paterson of Tor- at their respect:.e homes in
ontC spent the week -end with tis district.
her brother, Mr. Chas. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stockill
and her mother, Mrs. Wen. ' and family of Timmins, ar- i
Taylor of is alkerto n. '.irs. rived on Saturday and Mrs, i
Taylor celeE'ra,ed her = =th :Stockill and the children will
birthday on Tuesday, Febriar: 'spend this month with her par- I
5. .eats, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mor -1
Mrs. Mary Austin of London rison, while Mr. Stockill is
spent the ween -end at the home :taking the Hydro course this 1
of her brother, Mr. Donald month at Niagara. I
Martin and attended the feneral ' Mrs. Robert ROSS, who spent
of the late James Martin on a few weeks with her sister, I
Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Craig of Toronto, is
Miss Ann Currie, Miss Mar- ,now with her sister, Mrs. El-
......................_____......,
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mer Hunt of Neville, Sask.,
and from there goes to visit
with another sister in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Fal-
coner, along with other couples
who took in the curling games
on Saturday at Paisley, found
when they were to come home
that the storm had blocked all
roads and all had to stay over
night, and come home when
roads were opened nett morn-
ing. These have been tricky
times for many who have found
themselves cut off from homes
by storms, and drifted roads.
Miss Sandra Chamney spent
the week -end with her sister,
Miss Claire Chamney in Tor-
onto.
The
The reception that was to
Specia��'s
have been Geld in Belgrave last
at Bon di Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
- Alan McBurney was postponed
of the storm and bad roads.
BANANAS .. .
SMALL ORANGES 45 doz.!
lor and his meats, 'sir. and
p-- WHITECHURCH--The U.C.W.
I until February 22, on account
2 I b s. 9 Mr.and :.irs. Alex McInnis
of Goderich spent the week -end Talks o n Korea
with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Nay -
Sister Dies
In Seattle
WHITECHURCH—.,irs. Robt.
Hutchison received word on Fri-
day that her sister, Mrs. Dick
Curran of Seattle, Wash. , had
passed away after a stroke,
I taken earlier in the day.
Besides her husband she
leaves one son, Donald of Se -
I attle and two grand -children,
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hol-
born of St. Thomas, three
brothers, Kenneth, in Californ-
ia, Billie in Florida, Gordon
of Mansfield, and five sisters,
three of whom reside in St.
Thomas, one at Lapeer, Mich.
and Mrs. Hutchison.
Mrs. Curran lived in De-
troit, and r' -sen moved to Se-
attle about twenty years ago.
Interment was in Seattle.
Mrs. R. Coultes
1 Mrs. McInnis of W. Wawanosh.
CELERY STALKS 20 bunch
! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slesser of Calvin -Brick United Church
met last Tuesday at the home
and family of Glamis visited on
of Mrs. John L. Currie, with
Saturday with their parents
:.:.r, and .,.rs.
Marnoch.'Ro
1.. , , rJ -„ ,_��� „o fifteen ladies present. Mrs.
best and Rodney Norman Coultas presided and
I'SBONDFRUIT STORE e White of Belgrave spent the
gave the call to worship. She
week -end there. read the Korean version of the
23rd Psalm.
sirs. Keith Rock has been a
„patient in Wingham Hospital Mrs. Alex Robertson led in
0=00=00=0 . during the week -end. the Bible study of Genesis,
chapter 2, which was read res-
pU The February meeting of the ponsieely, and the questions on
Om Women's Institute will be held the lessor were answered. Dar -
0 on Wednesday next at the home lene Coultes took up the offer -
C 4, of i..rs. E.E. Walker with roll ing, and Mrs. Coultes gave the
call, "Comment on a Fabric",
offertory prayer.
mora, "Let's Patronize Homeirs, Coultes led in the
Industry", and the topic, Cana- ;prayer for the success of the
dian Industry. All women in , prayer f r work in all
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car in tip-top condition
1959 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan
1958 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan
1958 Dodge Suburban 2 -Dr., one owner
1958 Ford Sedan
'1956 Monarch 4 -Door Hardtop
USED TRUCKS
1957 Dodge Truck with dump body
1956 Chevrolet r2 -ton Pickup
1955 Mercury Tractor Trailer
Lan Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
lands.
® missionary
Q the communize are cordially in- 'Mrs. Ronald Coultes gave a
ited to attend. There will be `
log comprehensive talk on Korea,
a display of winter hobby work. ;..a- crops,
Institute members met on Mon -
Sousa and religion.
day evening at the home of Mrs. i=
Dan Tiffin, to listen to the __,,,__ _r .t_ t__— ,-Rey. H. Anderson installed
: li
farm, broadcast on Canada's ;the officers for this year, and
o led in ^raE e"
0., world obligations, as women a '�irsr Gilbert Beecroft presi-
to the Farm Forum Board. o K see it, and remit the findings 'ded for the business period. A
Mrs. Albert Coultes spent thank you letter was read from
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.,;Miss Agatha Coultes, for the
Wilbert Schwichtenbergand giftpof a hyrnnary, sent from
baby at Port Elgin, ,this group at Christmas, Re -
O , sports were given by leaders of
..dill Janis Farrier had the ;each unit of the t. C.W. , and
3 misfortune to break two bones
9 in her ankle in a mishap while :the group voted to send alori
'comi.ig hone from school last to the capital fund of the
Tuesday afternoon. ,church, to provide 510.00 for
Mrs. W. R. Farrier left with gifts to shut -:ns, and 10.00
0
'Mr. P.;issell Farrier on Friday, ,,,
for the flower fund, to have a
to spend a few weeks at thebake sale this spring, and plan
p home of Mr. and Mrs. Carman d t.o gather funds other than the
Farrier of Long Branch. four birthday teas.
The bale list for May includ-
ed, three coats for 6 year-old
Census Taker: "How old are,iboys, knitted articles for 1 to 5
you, ma'am?" 'years and a sweater for a 14
0 . Housewife: ' Did the John Hills year old bo; .
next door tell you their age?" The special meeting will be
O Census Taker: "tiol: q in June. Mrs. Kenneth Mason
Housewife: ° Well, I'm as old ;and Mrs. Mason Robinson will
- as they are." r arrange plans for World Day of
Census Taker: "I'll just write M Prayer on March 1. The meet -
,
down that you are as old as the', ing was closed with the Mizpah
i benediction;
Wingham o
or o o=0—o=0.-----loll
$1,100 Raised by U.C. Congregation
W111TECHU RCH—Rev. G. C,
Mitchell held a short devotion-
al service last Wednesday eve-
ning, when the annual business
meeting of the United Church
was held in the S.S. room of
the church. After hearing the
reports of the different organi-
zations the following officers
were elected or appointed, for
this year.
Session for 6 years, J. D.
Beecroft, and Elmer Sleight -
holm; Committee of Stewards,
for 3 years, Russell Purdon, J.
Pettapiece, A. Laidlaw, H.
Play Crokinole
WHIT ECElU RC H—Five tables
were in play at the erokinole
party in the S.S. room of the
United Church, when the young
people of the community gath-
ered on Friday night.
Edna Wall and Wayne Far-
rier held high score for the
games and Neil Rintoul and
David Sleightl-:olm tied for the
number of "twenty' pockets,
14 each. Refreshments were
served and the social time en-
joyed.
Former Member
Is UCW Hostess
BEL MORE—The January meet-
ing
eeting of the Belmore U.C.W. was
held in Teeswater on Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Nelson
Hunkin, a former member of
the group. The President, Mrs.
Harry Mulvey, opened the
meeting with a call to worship
and a prayer. Psalm 90 was
read and the Lord's prayer re-
peated. A hymn was sung and
Mrs. Alex Sangster gave a
prayer for the missionaries.
Mrs. Nellie Harper gave
two very interesting readings
from a scrap book, which she
has put together through the
years. Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe
gave the reading on Temper-
ance. Mrs. John Rutherford
conducted the study of the
second chapter of "The Word
and The Way" .
During the business session
the minutes were read by Mrs.
Joseph Simmons, secretary.
Plans were made to visit Bruce -
lea. Haven in Walkerton for the
next meeting. Mrs. Mulvey
closed the meeting with prayer,
Mrs. Hunkin, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Tim Ken-
nedy, served a lovely lunch.
Mrs. Wilfred Johann expressed
thanks on behalf of the group
to Mrs. Hunkin for her kind in-
,vitation and gracious hospital-
ity.
Film Shawn
At Belmare
BELMORE—A film strip en-
titled "Guiana Tempo" with
recorded commentary was fea-
tured at the January meeting
of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Belmore on Thursday
afternoon. It provided a com-
prehensive review of last years
mission study and the pictures
gave a full panorama of the
contrasts in this land of six
races.
Mrs. E. Jeffrey, the new
president, was in charge of the
meeting and Mrs. Ii. Ballagh
gave a thoughtful meditation
for the New Year, based on
Psalm 150.
The roll call was answered
with suggestions for 1063 pro-
grams and plans were made to
host the World Day of Prayer on
Friday, March 1st, when the
United Church Women from
Belmore and Macintosh will be
invited.
C.W.L. Euchre
There was an excellent at-
tendance at the Catholic Wo-
!men's League euchre party at
Sacred Heart Church last Tues-
day night, with 1'J tables in
play.
.iss Delores Hefferman was
the high lady and Frank Mc-
Cormick, high man. The draw
prize went to Jim Gibbons.
Miss Mary Iiehn and her
Icommittee served lunch.
Swan; auditors, Mrs. A. N.
Coultes, E. H. Groskorth and
Clifford Laidlaw; ushers, Garry
Chapman, Ronald I3eecroft,
Elwin Moore, Elgin and David
Sleightholm.
Two hundred dollars was
voted to the Capital Fund. The
congregation had raised over
$2,700, and sent over $700 to
the M. and M. Fund, with the
U. C. W. forwarding $345, 00
to the Presbyterial treasurer.
Mr. Mitchell thanked all
for their loyalty and co-opera-
tion, and closed the meeting
with prayer. Lunch was served.
S.S. 9 Euchre
WiIITECIIURCH—Mr, and
Mrs. Elmer Ireland and Mr,
and . ,. aker pso- -
cd thMrse euchre1313InWS,lS, Ns . onr
9 E,
Wawanosh last Friday night,
with thirteen tables in play.
Mrs, Jas. Currie and Jas. Caul-
tes held high points, and Mrs,
Roy Pattison and Jas. E. Currie
held low points, Alex Leaver
won the prize for the lucky"
draw card,
Miss Barbara Brindley, the
teacher, and her pupils will
sponsor the euchre next week
for funds for a sight-seeing pro-
ject in summer.
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SAVE MONEY
By Prepaying
fro* N CI. '••
ff k WINGHAM I\
�. *+tom-�;—•'k :
INCOPP P TEP •.
TOWN OF WINGHAM
1963 TAXES
TAXPAYERS MAY MAKE PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT OF
1963 TAXES UP TO 80 PERCENT OF 1962 TAXES.
Interest at the rate of 3"2% will be allowed on pay-
ments made in February.
Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treas-
urer's office, Town Hall.
WILLIAM RENWICK, Treasurer,
Town of Wingham.
F7 -21b
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