The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-12-31, Page 7All Departmenis Present Concert
I3ELGRAVE--Thee United
Church concert was held ih the
cement of the church with
v, Arthur Jackson as chair-
man, the Monday evening, pre-
vious to Christmas. "0 Canada'
opened the program and the
Sunday School choir sang"Carol
of Christmas" and "Whence
WI/Come You".
The kindergarten sang "Jin-
gle Bells", followed by reci-
tations by Marjorie Nixon, Don-,
elda, Danny and Dwight Lay
moot, Doreen Anderson, Gail
and Heidi Rezansoff, Glen Nix-
on, Michael Walsh. They con-
cluded their number by singing
"Higher than the Heavens".
"Four Old Maids of 3elgravc'
was the number presented by
Ruth Michie, Donna Grasby,
Resounding forth with
good wishes for you
and yours at this very
happy time!
W. J. CLARK PLUMBINli
JOSEPHINE STREET - WINGHAM
happN
new
year
LA PATRICIAN
CLASSIC HAIR STYLING
iPc.ec New get�
TIEMPLEMAN
GLEANERS
i
May the New Year be filled
with smooth sailing for
you and your loved ones.
Re A. CURRIE & SONS
Marie Coultes and Marjorie
Hopper.
The junior girls' number was
"Birthday Candles" and includ-
ed Donna. Walker, Karen Pew,
gelly, Brenda Johnston, Brenda
Cook, Mary Ellen Taylor, Mary
Grasby, Mary Ann Wheeler,
Bonnie Cook. The intermedi-
ate girls presented a skit, "The
Little Shepherd that Carne Too
Late" with Mary Ellen Walsh,
Rhonda Fear, Joan Bosman,
Ruth Ann Pletch, Marilyn Tay-
lor, Donna Grasby, Marjorie
Hopper, Audrey Coultes, Lois
Rinn and Wendy Fear taking
pa rt.
Clifford Coultes gave two
readings. A skit "Who Stole
the Pie" was presented by Brian
Hopper and David Bosman, The
primary class number included
Kevin Pletch, Carol Walker,
Calvin Nixon, Murray Rinn,
Barbara Muelwyke, Nancy An-
derson, Dale Lamont, Evelyn
Bienian. The junior boys sang
"Frosty the Snowman". A skit,
"Push Button Tuning" was pre-
sented by the Triple B Young
People's Class and taking part
were Ruth Michie, Max Pletch,
Marie Coultes, Florence and
Linda Rinn, Luuk Muelwyke,
Allan Bosman, Marjorie Hop-
per.
The adult number consisted
of carol singing with Mrs. John
Nixon, Mrs. William Coultes,
Ruth Michie, Marjorie Hopper,
Wendy Fear, George Procter,
Kenneth Wheeler, GeorgeJohn-
ston, Glen Coultes, Ross Ander-
son..
nderson..
The Sunday School choir
sang "Shepherds Shake Off Your
Drowsy Sleep" and "No Room
in the Inn". A film strip,
"Christopher Mouse", was
shown by Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Jackson. Santa arrived andpre-
sented gifts and candy to the
children.
Belgrave Personals
HAPPY NEW YEAR!!
Christmas visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Floyd Campbell in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Cloakey and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clare VanCamp and fam-
ily, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Camp-
bell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Campbell and family.
Mrs, A. M. Fear, of Blyth,
spent Christmas Day 'with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Fear and family.
Stewart Procter entertained
the members of council and
other employees at a turkey
banquet at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey
and family, of Ingersoll, spent
the Christmas holiday with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Procter, and Miss Margaret
Curtis.
Christmas Day visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter were
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler,
Miss Annie Baker, Mr. Charlie
and Mr. Howard Wilkinson.
Christmas Day guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt were
Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Brown and Susan, of Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes,
Carol and Linda, of Belmore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon
entertained on Christmas Sun-
day and had as guests Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Nixon, of Lucknow,
Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Nixon and
family, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Nixon and family, of
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Emerson, of Lucknow.
Christmas visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Anderson were
Miss Karen Anderson, of
Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hartlin and family, of Downs-
view, Mr. and Mrs William
Schrieber and family, of Milton,
Mr, and Mrs. James Anderson
and family, of Guelph, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Hunking and family,
of Auburn.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Dave Armstrong on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arm-
strong. Reta and Kenneth, of
Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
Armstrong and family, of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong and family, of Hamilton,
Mr and Mrs. Robert Grasby,
Mary and Donna, of Brussels,
Mrs. Hilda Roberts, of Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts,
of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Arm-
stro"g. Mrs. Helen Martin. Mr
Martin Grasbv visited on Christ-
mas Day with Mr. and Mrs.
ave a
\vey happy
NEW YEAR)
MACHAN
HARDWARE
PLUMBERS
f.NMN144 - �. N . ..N.,N4.11.4N1.NI....Y.1114.141 �.
�1111NI1
Wishing yeu
the best of every-
thing to the Neu Year.
J. MASON
AND SON
Cecil Armstrong, of Thorndale.
Christmas visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler
were Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie
Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. James
Coultes, Marie and Audrey.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler
and family, .of London, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones
and family, of London, were
Christmas visitors with Mr.
Jack McCallum.
Mr. and Mrs. Scam Pletch and
family spent Christmas Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Guire.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Coultes,
Miss Annie Coultes, Mr. Glen
Coultes, of Guelph, and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Keating, of Wing -
ham, spent Christmas Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mitchell,
of Rothsay.
VIsitors with Mr. and Mrs.
William Coultes and family
were Mr. and Mrs, Ken Davis,
of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs, Jim
Cook, of Stratford, Mrs, Norman
Gillatly, Norman and Jane, of
Tillsonburg, and Miss Audrey
Davis, of Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house spent Christmas Dav
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ed-
gar. of Wingham.
Miss Pat Logan, of Toronto,
is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Cliff Logan.
Mrs. Alice Johnson and Miss
Iris Johnson, of London, visited
with Mrs. Richard Procter
and Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. George Michie
and family spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart
Beattie and family, of Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanCamp
and family are vacationing with
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hayes, of
Elyria, Ohio.
Mrs. Cora McGill spent
Christmas Day with Mrs, George
Mains, of Blyth.
Special Service
At Trinity Church
BELGRAVE—On Christmas
Sunday the congregation of
Trinity Anglican Church pre-
sented a Nine Lesson service
with each person reading re-
presenting a different group in
the church, beginning withthe
youngest member who could
read, to the rector. Service
opened by all singing "It Came
Upon a Midnight Clear" and
the Lord's prayer.
The first lesson was read by
Connie Nethery, the youngest
member in the choir. The
choir then sang "Come, 0
Come Emmanuel". The sec-
ond lesson was read by Frank
Procter representing the junior
choir and the choir sang "Unto
Us A Boy Is Born". Brenda
VanCamp read the third lesson,
representing the senior choir.
The congregation sang "Fairest
Lord Jesus". The fourth lesson
was read by Clare VanCamp for
the congregation and Raymond
VanCamp sang "O Little Town
of Bethlehem". Mrs. Robert
Procter read the fifth lesson for
the Ladies' Guild and the choir
• sang "See Amid the Winter
Snow", with Linda Johnston
singing the solo.
The sixth lesson was read by
Mary Isobel Nethery, represent-
ing the Sunday School teachers.
Janette Johnston, Dianne Van -
Camp and Brenda VanCamp
sang "0 Holy Night". The
seventh lesson was read by Alex
W. Nethery, the•people's war-
den and the choir sang "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing". The
rector's warden, Glen Van -
Camp, read the eighth lesson.
"Ding Dong Merrily on High"
was sung by the choir and the
rector, Rev. Robert Meally,
read the final lesson.
A dedication of a prayer
book in memory of Cameron
George Nethery, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery,
was made. The service closed
by singing "O Come All Ye
Faithful:
EUCHRE AND DANCE
ON BOXING NIGHT
BELGRAVE—The Christmas
euchre and dance sponsored by
the Arena Board was held in
the Foresters Hall on Boxing
night with a very large crowd
in attendance.
Prizes for the euchre went to:
Ladies' high, Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor; ladies' novelty, Mrs.
George Johnston; ladies' low,
Gordon Pengelly; men's high,
George Johnston; me' '" novelty,
George Michie; men's low,
George Grigg. There were ten
tables in play.
—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ger-
rie and family of Stratford,
Mrs. Don McCallum and fam-
ily of London and Miss Penny
Gerrie of Toronto visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerrie last
Thursday. David and Steven
Bell of Fenelon Falls spent Fri-
day at the same home.
UNUSUAL STORY PROVES
Babe of Bethlehem, Others
Have Changed World History
WROXETER—The Friend-
ship Unit of the UCW held its
Christmas meeting in the Sun-
day School room amid seasonal
decorations. Of particular note
was a lovely Nativitiy scene set
up by one of the members.
Mrs. A. Millar, president of
the Unit, presided throughout
the meeting. Mrs. Fred Taylor,
due to the absence of Mrs. J.
Doig, acted as pianist and
played for the Christmas carols,
which were interspersed
throughout the program.
Mrs, Laura Munro read the
Christmas story as told by
Luke and given to us in the
New Revised Version. Mrs. S.
Higgins led in prayer. All mem-
bers contributed some item in
keeping with the Christmas
season.
A Christmas letter to Mrs.
K. Edgar from Miss Laura
Collar in Bethlehem, brought
news and greetings to the
church women. Another member
displayed her first Christmas
card, which was greetings and
a picture of the Rev. Russell
Self family, a Presbyterian Mis-
sionary stationed at Jhansi,
India.
The highlight of the meeting
was a beautiful and unusual
Christmas story presented by
Mrs, Howard Wylie, showing
how the Babe of two thousand
years ago, born in Bethlehem,
changed the course of world
history, and how other babes
born throughout the ages grew
up and changed the world of
their day. The scene changed to
a rough mining camp. A little
babe was born, the mother died,
and the rough and blasphem-
ous miners adapted the baby.
The lives and appearance of
the whole camp changed and
all because a babe was born.
The minutes of the November
meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs, H, Wylie. A
financial report for the year,
which was quite gratifying, was
read by Mrs. S. Higgins.
The roll call was answered by
a verse containing the word
"gift." The meeting closed by
repeating the benediction.
All those present sat down to
a pot Iuck supper In a
Christmasy atmosphere.
Win
ham Advance -Times, Tuesda , Dec. 31., 190 -- Page S
PRIZE FOR BIG FISH—Robert Smith, of Wingham, won
both the Henderson Trophy for catching the largest bass
and the Junior Sportsmen Club award for the largest pike
during 1963. He is pictured as Ab Rintoul made the pre-
sentation during parents' night of the Junior Conservation
Club Saturday evening. Ab is president of the Sportsmen's
Association and chief instructor for the Juniors.—A-T Photo.
BUY
THE
JANUARY
THURS. - FRI, - SAT.
MILDMAY FURNITURE SHOWROOMS
Discounts
of 10, 20, 33 1/3 up to
50% and More
Godfrey Schuett
MILDMAY
MOUNT FOREST
MOWBRAY CONSTRUCTION CO.
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
s<
•
Na .kA
NEWNTPAR,.;
WISHES
•
As the bells ring but to
welcome the New Year, may their message be one
of promise that "the best is yet to come!"
MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
BELGRAVE CO-OP