The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-21, Page 16Page 8 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, January 21, 1966
Reports of Knox Church
Show Progressive Year
BELMORE-The annual meet-
ing of Knox Presbyterian Church
was held in the church on Mon-
day afternoon with an excellent
attendance. Rev, T. E. Kennedy
presided and Elmer Ballagh was
'lected secretary.
All reports showed the work
De in flourishing condition,
' rye Darling, treasurer, re-
d a balance of $1,386
after all obligations had been
met. This was the largest in
the histpry of the congregation.
The budget offerings for 1964
were also at the highest, $1, -
472. The W.M.S. reported a
very successful year, forward-
ing $281 to the Presbyterial
treasurer,
John Dickson, secretary of
the Sunday School reported an
enrollment of 100, with an
average attendance of 87.
Tribute was paid to the
:tremory of three members who
died in 1964. These were
Omar Stokes, Mrs. Omar Stokes
and William Darling. Mr. Dar•
ling was for many years an el -
scabies Clinic
At Belmore
BELMORE-Seventy-two ani -
were immunized against
s at a clinic held in the
..more Community Centre on
,esday afternoon of last week.
Le clinic was conducted by
lee Huron County Health Unit,
co-operation with The Cana -
Department of Agriculture.
The pets were taken to the hall
during a 90 -minute interval.
Weather Creates
Pipe Problem
BELMORE-Someone could
::ave become a millionaire
'as: week by merely walking up
to the farmers in this area and
asking, "How much will you
give me to take you to Florida?"
Almost everyone we know was
wing more than his share of
ruble with frozen water pipes
stables. Many spent hours
carrying kettles of hot water
from house to barn --only to
find that the hot water was
cold again before they ever
reached the barn!
Amid all the problems that
the below -0° weather created
(one resident reported a ther-
mometer reading of 210 below
on Saturday night), there was
one consolation --that we
didn't live in Outer Siberia!
der but in recent years moved
to Corrie,
Mrs, Ken Dickson, Douglas
McPherson and Ralph Dickson
were re-elected to the board of
managers. Bruce Darling was
also re-elected as treasurer,
Tom Inglis, clerk of ses-
sion, in his report, stressed the
outstanding service of Rev. T. E.
and Mrs. Kennedy to the con-
gregation in the year now end-
ed. This 100 -member congre-
gation of 45 families begins
1965 filled with high hopes.
Former Resident
Weds in Listowel
WHITECHURCH-Edith Mae
Bender and Leslie James Bur-
nett were married in Listowel
United Church, in a ceremony
performed by Rev. Lloyd Sta-
pleton.
The bride is the daughter of
Frank H. Johnston of Listowel
and the late Mrs. Johnston and
the groom is the son of Mrs.
Albert Burnett of Listowel and
the late Mr. Burnett.
Attending their parents were
the bride's daughter, Mrs. Ray
Coneybear of Winnipeg and
Leigh Burnett of Listowel.
Mr. Burnett is well remem-
bered in this village and dis-
trict as he owned and operated
the general store in which the
post office is located for a few
years. He sold the business in
1955 and moved to Listowel.
Messengers
Met on Sunday
WHITECHURCH-The Mes-
sengers met in the Sunday
School room during church ser-
vice in the United Church on
Sunday afternoon. The presi-
dent, John Gibb, opened the
meeting and gave the call to
worship.
Miss Brenda Ritchie read
the Scripture. The minutes
were read by Charles Thomp-
son. Sad Thompson received
the offering and the offertory
prayer was given by Miss Linda
Purdon. Miss Janet Sleightholm
gave the treasurer's report
showing $25.97 had been con-
tributed. The roll call was
answered by 22 members.
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie
closed the meeting with prayer
and the group divided into clas-
ses. The seniors, with Mrs.
Ritchie as leader, studied Trin-
idad, and the juniors studied a
portion of the book, "Children
in the Sun", led by Mrs. Elmer
Sleightholm.
-A SATISFIED CUSTOMER -
Mr. Morgan Johnston made a quick decision. One
evening at 10 p.m. he purchased a 1965 Meteor from
Lillow's Garage. The next morning he left for Florida.
The following is an unsolicited letter received from
another happy Meteor owner.
plywood, Florida,
cLillow's Garage, 28, 1964.
Bluevale, Ontario, Canada.
Just line tolet
car is doing a dandy job a know that the
lost was
ased with nd that we are
State just asvery The only time We
line and this we
crossed the Florida
back wheels balancedas only to have the
For the first 500
speed down under 60 +les We kept the
(MPH) and miles
per gallon averaged better than per hour
around (MPG) miles
19 to 2 70 ever since and are been driving
1 miles per American getting from
as
The longer wheel basgallon.
good as a Cadillac e makes it ride
Happy New Year,
P.above.
weather M. Johnston,
8above. here is general)
Not much like home, y about
Let LILLOW'S GARAGE LTD, show you the way to
happy motoring pleasure. Give them a call at 357-
3029 or drop in and see them on Hwy. 86, Bluevale.
DISTRICT RESIDENTS are registered in the right. Busy with the equipment is Don Ir.
welding classes at WDHS night classes. In- win, of Wroxeter, while looking on is
structor is Dave Murray shown on the Dave Ireland, Teeswater.—Cantelon Photo.
Delmore Personal Notes
Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Mrs.
Don MacAdam, and Mrs. Elmer
feffray attended the annual
meeting of the Maitland Presby-
terial of the Women's Mission-
ary Society, held in Lucknow on
Tuesday of last week.
A joint meeting of the boards•
of stewards of McIntosh and
Belmore United Churches was
:reld in the manse on Tuesday
avening of last week. Rev. D.
L. Steven was in charge. Annual
reports were read, other busi-
ness discussed, and a social
time enjoyed.
Proceeds
for Bus Trip
WHITECHURCH- On Friday
evening S.S. No. 10, Kinloss,
(Whitechurch School) under the
supervision of their teacher,
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, held a
euchre party and dance in the
Whitechurch community mem-
orial hall to raise funds for a
bus trip in the spring.
Twelve tables of players
took part in the progressive
euchre, high lady being Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor; high man,
Kenneth Dowling; low lady,
Mrs. Garnet Farrier; low man,
Mr. Clarence Ritchie.
,The school pupils enjoyed
games of crokinole. Tiffin's
orchestra supplied the music for
the dance with the aid of cal-
lers -off Oscar Schefter and Le-
roy Rintoul. The Whitechurch
Women's Institute had charge of
the booth which was supervised
by Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mrs.
Wallace Conn, Mrs, Russel
Gaunt, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, Mrs.
Albert Coultes and Mrs. Tom
Magoffin. The ladies netted
themselves $11.85 for their ef-
forts.
Breaks Left
Arm in Fall
WHITECHURCH-Cecil De
Boer, son of Mr. and Mrs.John
De Boer, slipped while climb-
ing a ladder in the barn Sunday
morning and injured his left
arm in the fall to the floor. He
was helping with the chores at
the time of the mishap.
He was taken to Wingham
and District Hospital where it
was ascertained that the arm
was broken about four inches
above the wrist. He remained
in hospital for a day after hav-
ing a cast applied,
The wife got her car fouled
up in a traffic jam. Every turn
she made was blacked until
she finally couldn't move at
all.
"What'll I do now?" she
wailed to her husband.
"I certainly couldn't say,"
he replied. "But I het if you
climbed into the back seat
you'd think of something."
Mrs. Arthur Fitch attended
a family dinner in hohor of the
50th wedding anniversary of
her brother, Mr. Nelson Hig-
gins and Mrs. Higgins, of Mor-
ris Township, on Wednesday of
last week. Mrs. Fitch is one of
a family of six, all of whom
are still living, and three are
about 80 years of age and over.
Mrs. Thomas Abraham spent
a few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Benest,
Mr. Benest and family of Tor-
onto.
We are sorry that Mr, Henry
Johann is again quite ill and
confined to his home in the
village. We hope his condition
improves.
Three Presbyterian Sunday
School members, Beth Mundell,
Ruth MacAdam and Grace Jef-
fray, represented the Belmore
church on 'Quiz Time', a por-
tion of the popular television
show "Footsteps', on Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fergu-
son of Lakelet, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Doubledee.
Mr. Cameron Taylor of
Walkerton was guest speaker at
the United Church on Sunday,
due to the illness of the pastor,
Rev. D. L. Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickel
and family of Carrick Town-
ship were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann
and sons.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Mulvey and Jef-
fery were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stewart and family of Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern,
Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie and
Mr. Gary Sothern, all of Ford-
wich, and Miss Sharon Elliott
of Harriston.
A double rink representing
Belmore and area, attended
the Governor -General's Trophy
Playdowns for an enjoyable day
of curling in Exeter on Monday.
Next week's edition will con-
tain the results of the day's
activities.
Howick Township Reeve
Ivan Haskins and Deputy -Reeve
Robert Gibson of Gorrie, are
this week attending Huron
County Council at Goderich,
from Tuesday to Friday.
•
Mrs. John Lutton
Dies in Toronto
Mrs, Annie Lutton, widow
of the late John Lutton and dau-
ghter of the late William and.
Mary Deyell passed away in
Toronto on January 10. Mrs,
Lutton was born in Wingham 79
years ago.
She was predeceased by one
sister, Lillian (Mrs, Thos. Earl)
and one brother, George.
Surviving are three daugh-
ters, Mary (Mrs. Budd Alkins),
Kae (Mrs. Gordon Grogan)both
of Islington, and Norine, (Mrs.
John Hogan) of Jamaica, and
seven grandchildren.
The remains rested at the
Turner & Porter Chapel, Bloor
St. The funeral was held from
St. Oliva's Anglican Church on
Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
Leo Murray
Heads Board
WHITECHURCH- The inaug-
ural meeting of the Kinloss
Township School Area Board
was held in Kinloss Central
School, Holyrood, on Thursday
night. Russel Ross of White-
church attended the meeting.
Leo Murray was appointed
chairman. Evan Keith is vice-
chairman and Allister Hughes
secretary -treasurer.
The meetings are to be held
the fourth Monday of the month
with the February meeting to
take place in S.S. No. 1.
Most cases of high blood pres-
sure can be controlled says your r
Ontario Heart Foundation. '
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SAID
CONTINUES WITH MANY OUTSTANDING
VALUES.
51060 OFF 9000 OFF
MEN'S STOCK SUITS - MEN'S STOCK SUITS
Men's Laminated Jackets
reg. to 19.95, now 14.99
Men's Topcoats, val. to
39.95, clearing at 19.99
fI
An Added Feature!
TIP TOP TAILORS'
Once -a -year Tailor-
ed to Measure
SALE
Men's Suits
(Coat and Pant)
Regular $85.00
On sale to January
31st ONLY
$69.90
Sport Shirts, reg. val. to
$6.00, now only ..$3.88
Boy's Wash Pants, clear-
ing at $2.99
ALL LADIES' WINTER
COATS REDUCED BY
25%
Ladies' Car Coats and
Ski Jackets, clear 19.99
All Dresses 25% Off
OR buy two for the
price of one
Flannelette Blankets
(Seconds, size 70x90)
$4.99 pair
GRADE "A"
OVEN READY CHICKENS
FRESH
CHICKEN
FRESH
MAPLE
LEAF
3 to 31/2 lbs. LB.
LEGS °°BREASTS
GROUND BEEF
COTTAGE ROLL :EK m
SCHNEIDERS Sliced Bologna
WIENERS .•°°F.
6.OZ.
SCHNEIDERS
LB.
LB.
LB.
29'
49'
59'
49'
'/33°
35'
Mother Parker's Coffee, Regular Grind, 6c off, lb. 79c
39c
Kraft Peanut Butter, Smooth or Crunchy, 18 -oz.
VanCamp Pork and Beans, 15 -oz. 5/79c
Mount Royal Choice Tomatoes, 20 -oz. 3/69c
Rose Pure Assorted Jams, (8 var.), 9 -oz. , 2/69c
Monarch Self -Saucing Puddings, (7 flavors),
9 -oz. 2/49c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 lbs. 33c
Post Bran Flakes 14 -oz.; Post Grape -Nut Flakes
12 -oz. Post Sugar Crisps 61/2 -oz., Mix or
Match 2/63c
Omo Powdered Detergent, 10c off, Giant ... , 77c
Open Friday Evenings
— FROZEN FOODS
YORK ORANGE JUICE
6 -oz. 25c
FRASER-VALE
FISH AND CHIPS
24 -oz. 55e
FRASER-VALE
FANCY STRAWBERRIES
15 -oz. 39c
WAXED TURNIPS
21/2 -Ib. average ' 2/19e
VINE RIPE TOMATOES
Lb. 29e
FLORIDA
GREEN PEPPERS 3/29c
FLORIDA
NEW GREEN CABBAGE
Large Heads 2/33c
McINTOSH, SPY or
TOLMAN SWEET APPLES
5 lbs. 39e
Red
DIAL 357-1020 Grocery
Free Delivery
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