The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-22, Page 2Page 2-Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 22, 1965
Mission Slides
Seen at Meeting
WHITECHURCH--Chalmers
W.M, S. met in the Sunday
school room on Wednesday .of
last week. Mrs. V. Emerson,
president, warmly welcomed
the Children of the Church who
provided the program..
Mrs. Emerson read a couple
of poems, "The Bible" and
"The Rule of Three". Silent
prayer was offered for the sick
and infirm and Mrs. Emerson
led in prayer.
Mrs. Russel Ross read the
minutes and roll call was an-
swered with a verse of Scrip-
ture. The offering was receiv+
ed and dedicated by Cecil De
Euchre Played
At Reception
WHITECHURCH--A large
crowd gathered at Langside
Community Hall on Saturday
evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. George Young, who were
recently married. The bride is
the former Linda Johnston.
Progressive euchre wasplay-
ed. Mrs. Oscar Holmes was
high lady and Mrs. Claude
Dore, low, while Wesley Tif-
fin had the high score for men
and John Askes was low.
Lunch was served and Mr.
and Mrs. Young were given
seats of honor on the platform
and presented with a gift of
money by Billie Moffat. David
Moffat read the address.
Mr. Young, in thanking the
gathering on behalf of himself
and his bride, extended an in-
vitation for friends to visit them
at their home on the former
Bushell farm.
Sunday School
Holds Picnic
WHITECHURCH—The United
Church Sunday School picnic
was held on Saturday on the
12th Concession of Ashfield.
Swimming was enjoyed early in
the afternoon and games and
contests followed.
Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Miss
Barbara Ritchie guessed the ex-
act number of jelly beans in a
jar and Mrs. Dave Gibb won
the knot tying contest.
Miss Janis Farrier, Miss
Margaret Moore and David
Sleightholm were in charge of
the games and prizes, assisted
by Hugh Hand and George
Thompson.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed
by the 60 people attending the
event.
Boer. A moment of silence
was held in memory of Mrs.
James Laidlaw who was a valu-
ed member of the society.
Flower committees are Mrs.
Jas, McInnes and Mrs. Emerson
the latter part of July; Mrs. H.
D. MacDonald and Mrs. Albert
McQuillan the first two weeks
of August; Mrs. Donald Watt
and Mrs. Emerson, the third
Sunday in August.
Mrs. Hugh Simpson and Mrs..
Earl Caslick conducted the
C.O.C. meeting. Mary Lou
Wall read the minutes and roll
call was answered by 13, Miss
Darlene Simpson offered prayer.
A piano solo was given by
Irene DeBoer and Irene and Ce-
cil De Boer sang "The Lord's
4 My Shepherd".
Mr. Watt showed slides on
mission work, the first explain-
ing how to become a mission-
ary and how missionaries sur-
vive and the second group show-
ing New Guinea and the work
being done there.
Prayer by Mr. Watt was fol-
lowed with a contest by Mrs.
Watt and lunch was served by
the W.M.S.
Mrs. Musgrove, 85,
Dies in Hospital
WROXETER--Mrs. Jeffrey
Musgrove, 85, died in Listowel
Hospital on Friday.
She was the former Sarah
Edith Thornton, daughter of the
late Seymour Thornton and
Margaret Cooper of Turnberry
Township, In 1899 she mar-
ried Jeffrey Musgrove who died
in 1950.
Mrs, Musgrove was a mem-
ber of Wroxeter United Church.
She is survived by four
daughters and one son, Mrs.
Bennett (Alba) Mitchell of El -
ma Twp. , Mrs. Wesley (Eva)
Heimpel of Wroxeter, Mrs.
Doris Willis of Whitechurch,
Mrs. Floyd (Gladys) Ellis, Pete -
wawa, and Stewart Musgrove
of Turnberry. She was pre-
deceased by two sons. There
are also twelve grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The funeral service was con-
ducted at the Moir funeral
home, Gorrie on Sunday after-
noon by Rev, J. W. Hird. In-
terment followed in Wroxeter
Cemetery,
Pallbearers were William,
Gary and John Willis, Harvey
Heimpel, Robert Musgrove and
Howard Mitchell.
Mrs. Mackaughton Tells
Of Cancer Society Work
WHITECHURCH-- Fourteen
members and ten visitors at-
tended the Women's Institute
meeting in the Memorial Hall
last week when Mrs. George
Walker, second vice president,
was in charge.
Mrs. Walker extended a wel-
come to all and Mrs. V. Emer-
son read the minutes and the
financial report. The car of
Ed Walker was offered for trans-
portation to Southampton on
Saturday when the ladies were
hostesses at the Log Cabin Mus-
eum. The W. I. will again
sponsor a 4-H club.
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton
was the guest speaker. She out-
lined the work of the Cancer
Society and spoke of the work
being done by the volunteers
twice monthly at Wingham and
District Hospital when special-
ists come from London to con-
duct the clinic. The workers
help with the records, direct
patients at the hospital and
serve coffee and cookies. The
Society also provides dressings,
supplies transportation to and
from the clinic and on occasion
has provided a housekeeper or
nurse for a time. Dr. W. A.
McKibbon is the medical ad-
visor for the society.
Mrs. Emerson gave the mot -
11:00
7:00
THE
Oat/anon Armg
WINGHAM CORPS
(Captain and Mrs. A. Ferris)
SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1965
a.m.—FAMILY WORSHIP.
p.m.—AN EVENING OF SONG AND PRAISE.
Guest Soloist — MRS. M. C7ASEMORE,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1965
11:00 a.m.—FAMILY WORSHIP,
7:00 p.m.—CJAPTAIN WM. RILEY, (Pennsylvania, USA.)
ESATIDMASTER GLEN FERRIS from New York State.
(Cornet Virtuoso).
/ "A WARM WELOOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY"
t. aut'g eburc
(ANGLICAN)
Mingfjar
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist
SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY -- JULY 25
11:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer.
Rev. H. L. Jennings, B.A., L.Th., St. John's, Brussels,
{ will be in Charge.
•
to, "Good health and good
sense are two of life's bless-
ings." She dealt with mental
health stating that one out of
16 people will at some time
suffer acute mental illness. She
stressed that children need love,
acceptance, security, inde-
pendence, guidance, control
and faith. The state of living
in advanced education and
specialized training is tearing
out the roots of family and
community life, Mrs. Emerson
said. She suggested thathouse-
wives can eliminate early morn-
ing tensions by getting up ear-
lier so that the household is not
as rushed. Faith and trust in
God help to overcome worry
and fear.
Mrs. Russel Ross introduced
Lee Vance who showed the film,
"One Day's Poison", which
showed how easy it is to be-
come careless with drugs and
harmful chemicals. Eachmem-
ber was given a home hazard
chart and check list.
Mrs. Ross thanked Mr. Vance
and Mrs. MacNaughton was
given the collection from the
meeting for the local work of
the Cancer Society. Mrs. Geo.
Walker, Mrs. Alex Leaver and
Mrs. Gershom Johnston served
lunch.
DRUG FACTS
quALITY COUNTs1
AND QUALITY INGRCDIENT$
COUNT IN PILLING
FAESCRIPTION$ THE WAY
YOUR DOCTOR WANTS
TIMM FILLED.,..AT
VANE'S
DRUG STORE
YOUR
COMPLETE
FAMILY
HEALTH
HEADQUARTERS
COMPLETE
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
Howick Township Council Meeting
GORRIE--Turnberry Town-
ship Council and HowickCoun-
cil met to complete the agree-
ment on construction of the
Townline Road between the
two townships from the County
Road No. 12 to Highway 86.
The complete cost of construc-
tion is to be divided equally be-
tween the townships. Reeves
A, D. Smith and Robert Gibson
signed the agreement.
Reeve Gibson was appointed
to fill the vacancy on the Mait-
land Conservation Authority,
caused by the resignation of
Norman Carson. Frank Hill was
appointed to fill Mr. Carson's
positions on the Wroxeter and
Messengers to
Hold Wiener
Roast, August
WHITECHURCH— The Unit-
ed Church Messengers met in
the Sunday school during the
service on Sunday morning.Fol-
lowing the call to worship by
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, a psalm
was read responsively with John
Gibb as leader. Donald Ritchie
received the offering and it was
dedicated by Janet Sleightholm.
Thirteen answered roll call
and the minutes were read by
Charles Thompson. A wiener
roast will be held at the August
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ritchie,
The seniors studied"Mystery
in Brazil", led by Mrs. Ritchie
and Mrs. Sleightholm worked
with the juniors. A contest was
held on matching English words
with Brazilian.
Gorrie Hall boards.
A grant was made to the
Wroxeter Library Board, The
road superintendent was instruct-
ed to have the new office site
cleaned up and the clerk to
write to the CPR on the matter
of removal of the agent from
the Gorrie station.
The following accounts were
paid:
Cecil Grainger, 2 fox boun-
ties, $8.00; Harriston Review,
advertising, $19.48; City of
Toronto, charge back re. N. E.
Brock, $6.57; Norwell High
School, debenture payment,
$694.08; Jack Ruttan, fox boun-
ty, $4,00; R. W. N. Wade, pre-
mium Frank Cowan Co. ,$80,00;
L. Marriner, premium on Wrox-
eter rink, $179.50; Howard
Harris, part salary and postage,
$80.00; John Inglis, Stephen
and Douglas Drain, $2040,00;
John Inglis, Craig and Dins-
more Drain, $1345.00; Walter
Renwick, fox bounty, $4.00;
Callander Nursing Home,
$116.25; Dept. of National
Revenue, income tax, $15.05;
Ivan Haskins, clerk's fees and
exchange, $286.20; Mrs. E.
Spading, assistant for May,
$20.00; Stan Douglas, unload-
ing tile, $8.05; Doug. Gibson,
unloading tile, $2.30; Amos
Martin Ltd., tile Craig and
Dinsmore drain, $969.71;Amos
Martin Ltd., tile Stephens and
Douglas drain, $1178.55; Robt.
Gibson, hospital meeting,
$5,00; Wroxeter Library Board,
grant, $25.00; Transfer road
acct., $6997.35; W. H. Galla-
her, bulldozing Fordwich dump,
$30.00; Gestetner Ltd., office
supplies, $5.36; total, $14069.45.
Ban aerosol 3oz.
COPPERTONE
Suntan Lotion 4ox,
Co-pyronil Pulvules
Idasal
Idasorb
MARATHON
Golf Baps
Spraie
Ne tle
s
Pepsodent re:IT:IL:REAM
BUFFERED 100s
Reg, $1,25
8 -ox,
Reg. $1.25
SPECIAL
Right Guard
Sister Dies At
Walkerton
FAMILY SIZE
DEODORANT
99'
11.1.5
$119
88c
88<
tiggc
94(
94c
s1.59
Mrs. Thomas Pye of Walker-
ton, a sister to Mrs. John Des-
mond of Wingham, died at her
home on Wednesday of last
week after a long illness.
She was the former Cathe-
rine O'Conner, born in Brant
Township and a life-long resi-
dent of the Walkerton area.
She is survived by two
daughters, one grandchild, and
her sister Mary, Mrs. Desmond.
Former Wingham
Doctor Dies
Dr. William R. Hambly.79,
of 592 Maitland St. , died Wed-
nesday of last week in St.
Mary's Hospital, London.
Born near the Bay of Quinte,
he attended Napanee Colle-
giate, and graduated from
Queen's University in sanitary
engineering and medicine.
In 1912 he began medical
practice in Wingham, leaving
after 17 years for further medi-
cal study in Europe.
He opened an office in Lon-
don in 1932, where he practis-
ed general abdominal surgery
until his retirement in 1956.
Dr. Hambly was a member
of Dundas Street Centre United
Church, and a member of the
Scottish Rite, the Rose Croix,
and the Moore consistory, in
the Masonic Lodge.
His first wife, the former
Edna McGill died in 1957. He
is survived by his second wife,
the former Annie Saunders.
GRADUATION EXERCISES for 21 nursing assistants were
held Friday afternoon at the United Church. The girls re-
ceived pins and diplomas. Showa front, are: Lynda
Boyes, Chesley; Lorraine taillon, Guelph; Marilyn Messer,
Glamis; Dianne Kirk, Seaforth; Mrs. MildredGregory,
Blyth; Joyce Bilton, Gorrie; Marian Ralph, Cdrunna;
centre: Mrs. Margaret McVittie, Blyth; Margaret Poech=
man, Catlsruhe; Catherine Snelgrove, Elmwood; Linda
Wagner, Dobbinton; Mrs. Anna Marie Kieffer, Wingham,
Mauna Lynne Tunney, Teeswater; Botina Van deKernp,
Gorrie; back row: Lillian Trafelet, Southampton; Helen
White, Lucknow; Barbara Dennie, Elmwood; Kathleen
Carter, Clinton; Josephine ernewein, Greenock; Kathleen
Heise, Palmerston; Mrs. borothy MacLeod, Lucknow.
—;Photo by Cantelon.
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There are several ways to pro-
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5 John St. W. - Ph. 357-2636
WINGHAM
Heart Attack
Claims Life of
Howick Farmer
GORRIE--Anson Ruttan, 77,
of Gorrie died Saturday at his
home following a heart attack.
He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Bennet Ruttan.
Mr. Ruttan farmed in How -
ick Township for more than 50
years. At one time he had
been employed by the depart-
ment of highways. He was a
member of the Gorrie United
Church.
He was predeceased by his
wife, the former Gwendolyn
Snell, whom he married in
1916.
Surviving are a son, Lloyd
of Wroxeter; three daughters,
Mrs, Lloyd (Janet) Ashton and
Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Finley,
both of Lucknow and Nellie Rut-
tan
uttan of Toronto; a brother, Leon-
ard of R. R. 1, Got -tie; a sister,
Mrs. Nellie Scott of Hensall;
six grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
Funeral service was conduct-
ed Tuesday at the Moir funeral
home by Rev. J. Wilbert Hird.
Burial in Wroxeter cemetery.
It was after the opera. The
expensively dressed woman ap-
proached the broad -shouldered
man. "If 1 am not mistaken,"
she said, "I have the honor of
speaking to the tenowned bass,
have I not?"
He felt flattered. "What can
I do for you, madam?"
"1 can't find my car," she
answered pleasantly, "Would
you be so kind as to call out
"Charlie" at the top of your
voice?"
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