The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-07, Page 12P.ar,62,12:_.WinEharn Advance' Times, Thursda 9ct._7, 1965
JUDITH BRIDGE of Wroxeter took time out
at the Howick fall fair Saturday to give
the second prize dog in the pet show a
drink. The dog's owner is Floyd Allen.
—Photo by Cantelon.
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglisand
family and Miss Frances Inglis
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo,
Pitrendreigh of Fordwich, on
Sunday.
Miss Audrey Scott returned
home by air on Friday from a
vacation in Western Canada.
Weekend visitors at the
home of AIr. and Mrs. James
Inglis were Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non Inglis of Toronto, and Mr.
Keith hove and Mr. James Ing-
lis of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Veath
and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Death
of Weston spent the week -end
visiting with relatives in this
community.
Mr. Laverne t:reenley shot
a wild duck at Lakelet last
week bearing a leg band mark-
ed Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Den-
nis spent the week -end at
Beaverton, visiting with Mr.
and \lrs. James Wallace and
family there.
Two young tarts men saw
two pretty girls meet and em-
brace. Said one: " That's shat's
wrong w ith this cor.ntry . " "What
do you mean?" asked his friend.
"Wooten dome ;lien's work."
St. Helens
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jamie-
son of Uxbridge were Sunday
callers in the community, This
was the first visit for Mr. Jamie
son who resided here with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Jamieson in 1917.
Today, Thursday, the W.I.
will celebrate its 190th anniver-
sary with an anniversary tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuil-
lin were Thursday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McQuillin
at Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs.
Barry N1eQuillin and Jill at Hes-
peler.
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt spent a
kw days in Toronto with rela-
tives.
Mr. Roy Culbert of Wiarton
was a week -end visitor with
W. A. Humphrey.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis of An-
gus will move into the manse
ar St. Ilelens shortly.
Library Moved
LAKFLET—The Lakelet li-
brary has been moved to the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Harper with Mrs. Harper as
librarian. The hours the li-
brary will be open are from
let
a.m. to o p.m.
RE-ELECT
JOHN
LONEY
IN
BRUCE
Stxrnsort'ti by the Brum Progressive
Conservative Association
Belmore Personal Notes
Rev. Cordon Fish, of Wing -
ham, has been appointed by
Presbytery to act as interim -
moderator until a permanent
minister is found for the local
Presbyterian Church.
Delmore Women's Institute
will hold its October meeting
on Thursday evening, the 14th
at ;311. It will be in the form
of a Fainily Night. Mrs. Elmer
Jeftray will be convener and
special guest will he the Rev.
Douglas Steven who will talk on
and show pictures of "Nickel
Mining in Canada", Please note
the change of date, Thursday,
the 14th, instead of Wednesday,
The new 4-11 Club for the
Behnore area is now being
formed. The course will be en-
titled "Sleeping Garments" and
instructors will be Mrs. Douglas
McPherson and Mrs. Ralph Dick-
son,
ickson, who recently attended a
training school in Corrie.
Mrs. Wilfred Johann of the
local 12.C. W. and Mrs. Jack
Inglis of Lakelet, representing
McIntosh U , C, W , , attended
the Bruce Presbyterian execu-
tive meeting of the U. C, W
held on Thursday for all presi- '
dents of the United Church Wo-
men.
Miss Audrey Scott has re-
turned home after spending
three weeks in the Western
Provinces.
Mrs. Lou Warrick of Blue -
vale and Mrs. Arthur Fitch visit-
ed with their brothers, Nelson,
Gordon and Robert Higgins, and
with other friends on the 3rd
line of Morris, for a few days
World -Wide
Communion
BELMORE— World-wide com-
munion Sunday was observed in
the United Church here on Sun-
day morning for congregations
of that church and the McIn-
tosh United Church. The Rev.
Douglas L. Steven was in charge
of the service.
His communion meditation
urged the people to seek God in
their hearts when they come to
the communion table, and give
of themselves if they wish to
receive anything in return. He
said that never before have we
needed the unity of love of God
and our fellowman, as we do
now. His Scripture was taken
from Paul's letter to the Ro-
mans, chapter 12.
Next week, afternoon servi-
ces will resume for the winter -
spring months. Sunday school
will be held at 1:30, with
church service at :30.
Less Humans
But Animal
Population up
last week.
A large number of friends
and neighbours attended an
• embroidery demonstration last
week at the home of Mrs. Herb
Busby in the village. The dem-
onstration introduced a new
type of embroidery, a 'liquid'
form, to the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Jo-
hann and sons visited with her
mother,, Mrs. William Klein,
at Listowel on Friday, also
with Mr, and Mrs, Victor Har-
tung at Gowanstown.
Pupils at Belmore School
enjoyed a vacation on Friday
while their teacher attended
Teachers' Convention,
Mrs. Alex Marshall of Strat-
ford spent the week -end with
her father, Mr. William Curse,
in the village.
Many area residents took ad-
vantage of the great fair weath-
er on Saturday and attended the
Howick Fair.
Members of the Darling
family held a reunion on Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. M-
ani Darling in Carrick Town-
ship. Mr, Lynn Darling, who
has been home for a few weeks,
was to have left this week from
London for Western Canada, to
resume his work there.
The Kerwins' home has been
rented to Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Neable, who, with their baby
son, Robert John, moved to the
village this week. We wel-
come them to the community
and hope their stay here will be
a happy one.
Mr. John Hiscox of Wood-
stock spent a few days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ballagh
and Lavonne.
Howick Lions'
Bingo Winners
WROXETER-- Bingo winners
at Wroxeter Community Hall
Friday were Mrs. Clark Sharpin,
Wroxeter; Ferguson Riley, Wing -
ham; Ronnie Riley, Wroxeter
and Mrs. Gordon Simmons,
Wingham; Mrs. Clarence Der-
becker, Wingham; Mrs. Allan
McKercher, Jamestown; Mrs.
John Sinnamon, Wroxeter; Mrs.
Clarence Derbecker; Mrs. Oli-
ver Riley, Wroxeter; Mrs. Le-
ona Rupple, Wroxeter and Mrs.
Lloyd Elliott, Gorrie; Mrs. Bob
Brown Jr., Wroxeter; Mrs. Ed.
Rich, Wingham; Mrs. George
Hislop Sr., Wroxeter.
Share the Wealth: Margaret
Riley, Wingham; Mrs. Clarence
Derbecker; Mrs. Allan McKer-
cher. Jackpot of $50, Allan
McKercher.
BELMORE—Belmore's popu-
lation dwindled by a few on the
week -end when Mrs. John Ker-
win and children, Nancy, Lori
Ann, and Vaughn, moved their
personal belongings to Toronto,
where they plan to make their
home. School friends of Nancy
feted her with a farewell party
on Thursday afternoon, when
they presented her with gifts.
A touch of humor was found
in the moving; and farewell
duties, if anything e,'uld be
humorous about leaving a place
like Belmore'. In trying to find
good homes for the family dog
and eat, the Kerwins were de-
lighted when James Stokes pro-
mised to bestow all good things
on the latter, They needed
one more cat, he said.
When the time came to take
the cat home, however, there
was not one, but FIVE felines
to be claimed` In the bustle
of moving, Marna Puss had
b«n hard at work, too, and the
Kerwins were too busy to no-
tice. Mr. Stokes, understand-
ink i't Iic'w that he is, agreed to
take all five kitties and give
eaei a good Lome'
r
So the Kerwins can be as-
SUM d that dog and cats are do= •
ing well, as well as all their -
13elttore friends hope they are
doing; in the big city. They
will be missed here in the vis'-
lap:.
Family Celebrates
35th Anniversary
ST. HELENS -- Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Durnin entertained on Sun-
day on the occasion of the 35th
wedding anniversary of Mr.
Durnin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Durnin.
Present for the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray,
Miss Annie and Pete Kennedy
of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Tichborne and Mrs. Vickers
of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Kennedy, Miss Annie, John and
Robert Durnin and J. D. Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Durnin were
presented with a purse of mon-
ey and other gifts.
On Wednesday they left by
train for Winnipeg and will at-
tend the wedding of their great
niece on Saturday.
Overheard: "He's the most
miserable man I know -- he has
ulcers and still he's a failures"
Intellectual: A guy who waits
for the right spots to quote what
bright guys have said,
i965
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