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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-01, Page 2Psge•2 - Wingham Advance -Times, 'Thursday, Apr. 1, 1865 Whitechurcb News Those attending Huron Pres- byterial frorn Calvin -Brick U. C. were Mrs, George McGee, Mrs, Roy Pattison, Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs, Gordon McBurney, Mrs, Norman Coultes and Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft. We extend congratulations to Mrs, Bee- croft who at the meeting was elected president of the Presby- terial. Mr, and Mrs, George Tiffin of Lucknow were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mrs, Myrtle Daw- son, Last week in many homes throughout the community the light was burning at midnight as high school students studied for Easter exams. Now it is all over and this week will be one of anxiety as they wait for the return of papers and marks.Who wouldn't be a teen-ager? Mr. James Richardson was admitted to Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital on Tuesday with a bronchial condition. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Holt of Toronto are visiting with Mrs. Richardson while Mr. Richard- son is in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer, Allan and Kevin of Streetsville, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Cassie Falconer and other relatives. Mr, Oliver McBrien of God- erich visited on Thursday with his sister, Mrs. James Laidlaw, whom we are happy to report has been making rapid recovery since her recent iline�s. Last Tuesday Mrs. Leroy Rintoul was a silver dollar win- ner when her name was drawn in the Star Weekly contest. Mr. Oscar Schefter on Tues- day completed his term as Reception for Mr., Mrs. Zinn WHITECHURCH-On Friday evening a reception and dance was held in Whitechurch Com- munity Memorial Hall for Mr. and Mrs, Larry Zinn (Joan Whit- by), newlyweds. A large crowd gathered and dancing to the music of Tiffin's Orchestra was enjoyed with calling by Oscar Schefter and Leroy Rintoul. After intermission and lunch Mr. and Mrs. Zinn were called to the platform. An address was read by Arthur Laidlaw and Robert Burchill presented them with a gift of money. Several wedding gifts were also there and these were opened and dis- played. Larry thanked their friends for gifts and the pleasant even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Zinn will re- side in Wingham where he is a Berry Door employee. (4) DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL. May be donatrd through your local funeral director l' L.LU a V L , 4Hll VL • HOSPITALS, PRISONS manager of the mill at White- church for E, S, W att & .Sons, Mr, Alex Craig is at present doing the work. The U.C.W. will hold the Easter Thaekoffering meeting in the church next Wednesday at 2;30. A feature of the meet- ing will be the showing of a film on Trinidad, a country the ladies have been studying. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Coultes visited Tuesday evening with his mother, Mrs. George Coul- tes, a patient at Pinecrest Manor at Lucknow. Mr. Dawson Craig and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McBurney visited on Thursday with Mrs. Craig at Victoria Hospital, Lore don and report she is making a quick recovery. Ten Tables At Card Party LAKELET-A good crowd at- tended the card party at the Lakelet Institute hall on Thurs- day evening. There were ten tables of euchre, two of solo, and one of crokinole. Prize winners were as fol- lows: Euchre: high lady, Mrs. R. Nickel; high gent, D. Dennis; low, J. Jacques. Solo: high lady, Miss A. Scott; high gent, G. Wright; low, Miss F. Inglis, Crokinole: P. Knudsen. Special prizes were won by Mrs. S. Gallaway and H. Amon- eit. LEADERS ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL LAKELET-Mrs.Arnold Gadke and Mrs. Gordon Wright attend- ed the 4-1-I homemaking train- ing school at the Salvation Army Citadel in Wingham on Wednesday for the Garden Club project. The girls will be in- structed in the planning and planting of a vegetable garden, as well as the preservation of the foods grown. LAKELET Mr. Ervin Dickert is a patient at Bruce County Hospital at Walkerton at present. We wish him a quick return to good health. Week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Inglis of Toronto, Mr. Keith Love and Mr.James Inglis Guelph. Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Edwards and children of London and Mr, and Mrs, Albert Dettman visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dett- man on Sunday. Another Old Timers hockey game between Clifford and Lakelet at Clifford was played on Sunday with a score of 3-3. DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chamney, Danny, Robin and Tracy of Windsor spent the week -end with Mr.and Mrs. Stuart Cham- ney and family. Mrs, Cecil Chamney of Wingham spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomp- son and family. WINS TV SET—Lou Readman, well-known Wingham service station operator, was the lucky winner of a TV set as the result of a draw held by the Ford Motor Co., parts di- vision, at a recent meeting of the Garage Operators' Association in Toronto. Pre- senting the set is Jim Williams, left, parts and accessories representative of the Ford Motor Co., looking on is Doug Letson, of Harvey Krotz Motors, Listowel, parts de- partment representative, who services this area.—A-T Photo. Belmore Personals Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.John Moffat (Mae Doubledee) of Byron, on the birth of a daughter, Michelle Anne, on Monday, March 22. Michelle is a sister for Sandra. Mrs. Fred Doubledee has been spending some time this week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreller of Clifford, Mr. Peter Nelson and Miss Pat Nelson of Toronto were Thursday visitors with Mrs.'Alex Sangster. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. Oliver Dustow in the death of his father, Mr.Frederick Dus- tow of Wingham, and to Mrs. Walter Renwick, whose father, Mr. Justin Will, passed away last week near Leamington. Mrs. Wilfred Johann and Mrs. Ivan Haskins attended the training school held for 4-H club leaders in Wingham on Hi -C Members Attend Rally BELMORE-Members of the Belmore-McIntosh Hi -C club on Sunday evening attended a rally of the Hi -C clubs of Bruce Presbytery U n i•t•e d Churches held in Cargill. Dick Porter of Cargill was in charge of the service. Alfred Fry of ° Cargill United Church, extend- ed a welcome to all those pres- ent, which included about 150 teenagers. John Halliday of Teeswater sang "How Great . Thou Art" and "The Lord's Prayer". Rev. Douglas L. Steven of Belmore, was guest speaker, choosing as his topic "Christian Vocation". Mr. Steven told the teenagers that there is a short- age of ministers because the church has been trying to cre- ate an image of a nice, respec- table, non -controversial insti- tution, and thinking young peo- ple who really wanted to give themselves to building a better world stopped taking the church seriously as a revolutionary force, and began going into other fields of endeavour in the effort to give service to man, bypassing the Christian ministry as irrelevant to world problems. He claimed that a new breed of minister has come into the church since World War II and that a revolution is going on within the church to- day. "In tern years," he said, ' you won't recognize the church OPENING APR IL lst "THE CORNER" NEARLY NEW SHOP Located in Former Red Front store WANTED Children's, Men's and Ladies' SPRING. and SUMMER clothing for resale. Must be clean and in good condition. YOU PRICE IT -- WE SELL IT STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS 2 to 6 P.M., and FRIDAY EVENINGS. --PROCEEDS TO ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BUILDING FUND— because the revolution within is so great." He invited the young people to be a part of this revolution by giving them- selves to full-time service in the church, Rev. Bali of Ripley, pronoun- ced the benediction, and Ed Hale of Underwood led the teenagers in a rousing singsong, accompanied by Mrs. Hale. Lunch was served following the service. U.C.W. Meets BELMORE-A Lenten thought was the roll call for the March meeting of the United Church Women held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Abraham. Mrs. Harry Mulvey was in charge of the meeting, which opened with a service of worship.Mrs. Joe Simmons read the Scripture reading. Mrs. Earl Fitch completed a chapter of "The Word and the Way" and Mrs. Norman Newans read the last chapter from "As Asia Goes". Mrs. Fitch conducted the business in the absence of the president. Twenty-five dollars was voted toward the new Ges- tetner purchased by the church. Plans were discussed for some of the ladies to attend the Pres- byterial to be held in Kincar- dine March 30. L.O.L. Euchre BELGRAVE- The L. 0.L. euchre was held in the Orange Hall on Thursday with severs tables in play. Prizes were won by: High lady, Mrs. Ger- shorn Johnston; high man, Jack McCallum; novelty lady, Mrs. Annie Coultes; novelty man, Bob Higgins; low lady, Elmer Bruce, low pian, Mark Arm- strong, Weekly Euchre BELGRAVE- The euchre club met in the community centre an Wednesday for its St. Pat- rick's euchre. There were five tables in play. High lady was Mrs, Alex Leaver and high man was Alex Leaver. Prizes for lady and man wearing the most green went to Mts. Winnie Smith and George Grigg. Mrs. Chris Neth- ery and Jack McCalltt ti held the low scores. Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Johann and Mrs. Haskins will be leaders of the Belmore Gar- den Club, a new project to get underway soon. Members of the Women's Institute held a cleaning bee' at the hall on Friday of last week. The presidents and district directors of South Bruce will meet here this week, April 1, with dinner being served by the local Institute. Many friends in the area at- tended the Thursday afternoon funeral services held for Mr. Fred Dustow in Wingham, and the funeral of Mr. Ewart Whit- field of Gorrie on Sunday after- noon. Mr. Dustow lived on the second concession of Carrick for 84 years, and made many friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and sons and Mr. Clark Aitken of Teeswater, visited on Friday with Mr. and,,Mrs. Stuart Aitken of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Doubles and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sillick of Teeswater, attended the Barbershop Singers' Spring Mu- sicale held in Listowel on Sat- urday evening. Guest singers were members of the East York Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hohnstein and daughters visited on Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs, Donald Poole, and Mr. Poole of Kitchener. Ladies Quilt, Study Missions BELMORE-The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the church school room on Thurs- Jay afternoon for a quilting. Mrs. H. Ballagh opened the de- votional period with a call to worship and a hymn was sung. After prayer by Mrs. E. Jeffray, nine ladies answered the roll Ball with a Lenten thought. Mrs. B. Darling and Mrs. A. Mundell agreed to assist with the Mission Band and Explorers. Mrs. I. Leeson, Mrs. Carl Nick- el, Mrs. G. Appleby and Mts. K. Dickson were named a lunch committee for the next meet- ing on April 15. Mrs, B.Darling read David's prayer for Solomon from Psalm 72 and the offering was receiv- ed eceived by Donna Jeffray and Judy Dickson. Mrs. D. MacAdam, Mrs. A. Mundell, Mrs. John Dickson and Mrs. R. Dickson assisted Mrs, H. Ballagh in presenting the topic, "Mission on Out lboorstep", a review of changes in work among the French Can- adians, the Indians, and the Chinese, and deaconess work in the cities of Canada. A cup of tea refreshed the quiltets before they finished their afternoon`s task. The area of the continental shelf adjoining the earth's land masses equals the area of Africa gebalt a ctivD es Pack A Wolf Cubs met on Tuesday evening with 27 boys and three leaders present, The Green Six was duty six. After the Grand Howl and "0 Canada" the boys were given 30 seconds to get ready for in- spection. All the leaders were greatly impressed with excel- lent showing of neatness and since there weren't enough special woggles for the whole pack, five extra points were given to each six. Akela led the boys in a re- lay game before they settled down to work, Charles Bondi went with Akela and passed his Cub law, promise and salute, three tenderpad requirements. The following boys passed first star tests with Baloo; Skip- ping, Doug Thomson; balanc- ing and exercises, Bernie Bai- ley, Brian Gordon; ball throw- ing, Seth Rawn, Neil Appleby, Paul Bennett, Brian Gordon, Robert and Doug Vanderwoude, Keith Hodgkinson, Terry and Steven Sallows, Jim and Bernie Bailey, and Dean Ewing. Jeff Lockridge, Jim Brooks, Bob LaRose and Bill Brown pass- ed message and Jeff Lockridge also passed thrift, both second star tests. The boys had a skipping re- lay. They were reminded to have their 75¢ by next meeting for the trip to Toronto on April 24. LIVESTOCK SIIP?LY UEAUQUARTERS You can immunize against a BOTH BLACKLEG AND MALIGNANT EDEMA with but , ONE SHOT USE OUR LIVESTOCK SUPPLY DEPARTMENT FOR ALL OF YOUR NEEDS it is designed to serve you in your Livestock Disease Pro- vention Program VANCE'S IDA Drug Store WINGHAM - PHONE 357-2170 fit. aul'g eburcbmi (ANGLICAN) 1ingiant Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist PASSION SUNDAY -- APRIL 4 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. Thursday, April 1—W. A. Guild Thankoffering meet- 1 ing, Parish Room, 3 o'clock. Wed., April 7—Lenten Study, Parish. Room, 7:30. NOTICE WINGHAM STORES WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS EFFECTIVE Friday, April 2nd UNTIL 10:00 P.M. —WINGHAM BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, 390 motor, power brakes, power steering and radio, Demonstrator. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4 -DOOR, 6, Automatic, Radio. 1963 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. 1963 4 -DOOR IMPALA HARDTOP A real beauty, completely equipped. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard, radio. 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4 -DOOR, 6 Stnd. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 8 Stnd., Radio, 4 -Door. 1961 METEOR Station Wagon 6 AUTO., radio. 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 -DOOR, 6 Stnd. 1959 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR, 6, Stnd., Radio. 1958 FORD 4 -DOOR, V8, Radio. 1963 ORD 1/2 -TON fleside, long box. YOU CAN BE CERTAIN OF MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY WHEN YOU DEAL AT , : . LILLOW'S GARAGE LTD. HIGHWAY 86 'T`- BLUEVALE PHONE WINGHAM 357-3029 a 4 r 4 4 4' 4