The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-26, Page 3MaBe' Meeting At Walkerton
LAKELET--The March
meeting of the McRel FrierJ-
ship Club was held in Walker-
ton on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McKee.
The meeting included a
reading by Mrs. McKee entit-
led "On Giving", and a trio,
"Did Your Mother Come from
Ireland" by Mrs. Gordon
Wright, Mrs. Gordon McKee
and Mrs. Jack Ferguson.
Dr. and Mrs, T. Robinson
of Walkerton then showed pic-
tures which they had taken
while on a conducted tour of
the Moly Land.
Lunch was served and the
meeting closed with the Miz-
pah benediction.
L.O.L. Euchre
GQRRIE-- The Corrie L. 0. L,
held a progressive euchre party
Wenesday evening in the Orange
Hall. Mrs. Edward Newton was
high lady and Burns Stewart was
high man. John Hislop won the
door prize.
FINAL WEEK
6th ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Many fine bargains still avail-
able. Come in today and look
over our stock. Exceptional
buys on all fancy pieces in
Silver, Crystal, Wood, Alum-
inum, Chrome and Brass.
1 -,i
HAFERmEHI *5.;
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f.,► 0
1fr
WINGHAM
WELLERY
PHONE 357-2670
BLUEVALE SAWMILL — This picure was
contributed by W. J. Masters, of Parkhill,
who started his first job here in 1902,
edging and packing shingles. The mill was
owned by Duff & Stewart. Mr. Masters
worked from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 75c per
day. His mate was Wilmot Warder, who
vY
one day clipped off a couple of fingers on
the saw. The fireman was Walter Patter-
son, Jack Raby was the teamster, and other
employees were Alex McGee, William Duff,
Jim McHardy and Gus Gannett. Mr. Masters
and Mr. Gannett are the only two now liv-
ing. Mr. Gannett resides at Lucan and is
fairly well.
Whitechurch
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber,
Anne, Marlene, and Clair
were in Harriston on Friday
evening at the Hardy funeral
parlors, due to the passing of
his uncle, Mr. Jack Greenley.
Mrs. Earl Jamieson accom-
panied Mr. John Jamieson to
London's Victoria Hospital on
Wednesday, when Mrs. John
Jamieson remained and returnec
home on Friday. She reports
Mrs. Jamieson is making rap-
id recovery.
The Easter Thankoffering
meeting of Chalmers Presby-
terian W.M.S. will be held on
Good Friday, when Mr. Jacob
Kuiper,student preacher, will
be guest speaker. Langside,
South Kinloss and the U. C. W.
appenings
have been invited.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin,
Sharon and Cindy, Mrs. Clifton
Coffin and son Cliff, :ill of Hes.
peler, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Claud. Coffin
and all visited with their father
Mr. Coffin, a patient inOntaric
Hospital at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton,
Teddy, Billie and John visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Bill Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaunt
and family of Chicago arrived
on Sunday at Russel Gaunt's to
attend the funeral of hisgrand-
father, Thos. Gaunt on Tues-
day.
Mr. Russel Gaunt was dis-
charged from Victoria Hospital
efi "Easter Exam" for new car buyers 4-0
Test your knowledge
of the year's most exciting new car.
ACADIAN
BEAUMON
■
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
BEAUMONT SPORT DELUXE COUPE
The answers to these questions concern everyone considering the purchase of a new car :
1. Beaumont is the name of an easy -handling
new Acadian series—not as short as Acadian
Canso or Invader, yet not as long as the bigger
cars. Its trim -size wheelbase is 115 -inches.
❑ TRUE
[] FALSE
2. Beaumont offers a choice of 10 models in
3 series (including convertibles and station ❑ TRUE
wagons). 4 engines (including standard 6 or
VS). 3 transmissions and 15 Magic -Mirror ❑ FALSE
colors.
3. Beaumont for '64 is completely re -designed,
from the road up. Its advanced styling has a
continental flair—a touch of tomorrow in its
racy, sculptured lines.
❑ TRUE
❑ FALSE
4. Beaumont's "plus" features include Full Coil
suspension, self-adjusting Safety -Master
brakes, rust -resistant water -washed rocker
panels, curved side windows, dual sunshades
and foam padded front seat.
5. Beaumont interiors have a fresh new beauty
and practicality with conveniently located ash-
trays, front and rear armrests and easily -cared -
for fabrics.
6, Beaumont's modest price and !ow operating
cost make it a true economy car—with style,
luxury and prestige never before available to
budget -minded Canadians.
TRUE
FALSE
Li TRUE
[1] FALSE
❑ TRUE
r FALSE
IF YOU ANSWERED "TRUE" to all six questions,
you passed the exam with flying colors. That means
you're ready for the advanced course on Beaumont's
TEST DRIVE BEAUMONT NOW AT YOUR
features and advantages, available at your Acadian-
Pontiac -Buick dealer's. After that, you're a cinch to
giaduate to ownership of a Beaumont—the class of 64 !
ACADIAN • PONTIAC • BUICK • DEALER
Be sure to watch "Telescope" and "Zero One" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel,
AB -1264C
T
McPHER50N'S GARAGE tE SLWA ER, ONTARIO
London, on Monday and Mr.
Donald Gaunt brought him home
by car.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes
and Diane spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Schwich-
tenberg of Port Elgin.
At Calvin -Brick church on
Sunday, Messrs. Gary
Ronald McBurney, Jim Robert-
son, Grant and Bryan Coultes,
all joined the church and Mrs,
Sidney Thompson her certif-
icate transferred from Mac-
intosh Church.
Mrs, McMillan, Paul and
Gregory of Lucknow, were
visitors on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs, Wesley Tiffin.
Mrs. Ethel Stewart of Wing -
ham visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Dan Tiffin; also Mr.
Barry Tiffin of Waterloo spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon
and family visited on Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Robert
Purdon of Belgrave.
M>:, and Mrs. Bill Neable,
Judy, Howard and Kenneth,
and her mother, Mrs. Graham
of Teeswater, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roily Marks
of Brussels.
Mrs. Ted McClenaghan and
Cheryl of Lucknow visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Rus-
sel Purdon and Mr. Percy Mc-
Clenaghan visited with Mrs.
Lilian McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neable,
Judy, Kenneth and Howard,
were Saturday guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Julius Fischer of
Molesworth, where all celeb-
rated Judy's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jam-
ieson of Goderich were Sunday
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McInnes. Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Tiffin and Mrs.
Tiffin accompanied them to
Walkerton, where they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mc-
Innes.
Mr. Graham Neable of Seb-
ringville is spending holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Neable, prior to beginning
the spring farm work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin
Mrs. Myrtle Dawson, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Purdon of Saskat-
chewan, and Mr. Tom Purdon
of Lucknow were Saturday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Henderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Henderson of Listo-
wel.
Mrs. Cassie Falconer, Mr,
Jack McKay and Mrs. Denton
Brehaut were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pur -
don of Lucknow.
Mr. Murray Coultes of the
University of Western Ontario,
London, spent the week -end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Coultes.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl McClen-
aghan and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
McClenaghan were Sunday vis-
itors with Fred Culbert of Wal-
ton. Mr. Culbert is a brother-
in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
McClenagltan.
Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and Mrs.
Elwood Groskorth attended
the trousseau tea on Friday in
Teeswater for Miss Donna Mof-
fat, bride -elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson
Judith and Janis of Donnybrook
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gershom Johnston.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, March 20, 1964 Page 3
Belmore Personals
I3ELMORE--Last week's wea-
ther was enough to confuse even
the birds! On Monday, the ro-
bins were -seen and heard chirp-
ing gaily about their spring
plans, hut by Tuesday they had
disappeared, and we didn't
blame them, They're still
waiting it out, and may never
trust the weatherman again af-
ter the dirty trick he played on
them!
Mrs. McPherson
Conducts Meeting
BELMORE—The Women's
Missionary Society of Knox
Presbyterian Church held its
annual pot luck dinner on
Thursday with Rev. T. E. Ken-
nedy as honoured guest. After
a bounteous repast the ladies
made a quilt.
Mrs. D. McPherson, first
vice-president, opened the
meeting with a call to worship
and all joined in a hymn. Miss
E. Stokes read the Scripture
and Mrs. A. Mundell took the
Glad Tidings prayer. Twelve
ladies answered the roll call
with items of interest from the
Glad Tidings.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read and it was
recorded that a quilt was com-
pleted in February. Mrs. B.
Darling and 1vIrs. R. Dickson
were appointed flower commit-
tee for April and May. The
Auxiliary will contribute 54.00
to the Honorary Membership
Fund of Presbyterial. The la-
dies agreed to cater to a wed-
ding in April.
Mrs. R. Dickson gave a
most interesting historical
sketch of the pioneer mission-
aries in the Presbyterian fields
in India, Dr. Buchanan and Dr.
Wilkie. The meeting closed
with a hymn and prayer by Mrs.
D. McPherson.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs, Orville Cameron of the
village, on the birth of a son
in Wingham and District hospi-
tal on Sunday, March lath, Wee
Clark Frederick MacKenzie is
a brother for Connie, John and
Sharon.
Mr. Fleming Ballagh of
Wingham visited on Thursday
of last week with his son, Elrner
and his family. In the after-
noon, they attended the live-
stock sale at Cargill,
Mrs. Willex King of Bervie
(the former Maxine MeNee of
the village) is presently a pa-
tient in Kincardine hospital,
suffering from pleurisy. Mr.
Earl McNee and Dale visited
with her on Sunday. We send
our hest wishes for a short stay
in hospital and a rapid return
to good health.
Mrs. Stuart Johann, David
and Heather, of Teeswater, vis-
ited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs, Wilfred Johann and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jirn Edwards
of Gorrie and Mr. Albert Dietz
of Clifford, visited on Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. AlexSang-
ster, Sunday visitors at the
same home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Mawhinney and family of
Carrick.
Mr, and Mrs. Alden Harris
of Owen Sound spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abra-
ham spent Sunday and Monday
of this week with her son, Mr.
Keith Duncan, and family, in
Glen Williams, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hark-
ness of Macintosh were Sunday
guests of Mrs. John Harper in
the village.
Mrs. Christine Wilcoz
Thompson, assistant director of
musical education, Department
of Education, Toronto, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Douglas and Wayne.
•
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with ready cash . • .
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or any good reason
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to $5,00009
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240 Branches from Coast to Coast
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•
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