The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-14, Page 2' Page 7 -- Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965
Whitechurch News
Mr. Herb Laidlaw, a pa-
tient at Winghain District
Hospital was able to spend
Thanksgiving Day with Mr and
Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw.
Mr, and Mrs. John L. Cur-
rie and Duane visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. James
Toth and fancily of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs Lynn Morrison
and family were Thanksgiving
Day visitors with his parents,
Mr, and Nirs Chester Morrison
of Guelph
Those attending the Wing -
hair' U.C.W. Thankoffering
meeting from Whitechurch were
Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mrs. El-
wood Groskorth, Mrs. Garnet
Farrier, Mrs. George Mitchell
of Bluevale, Mrs. Clarence
Ritchie and Mrs. Robert Laid-
law.
Those attending the St. Hel-
ens Women's Institute's t;Oth
anniversary from Whitechurch
were Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Mrs.
Jim Currie, Mrs. Ben McClen-
aghan, Mrs. Ed Walker, Mrs.
Wallace Conn, Mrs. Russel Ross,
Mrs, Johnston Conn, Mrs. Gar-
net Farrier. Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Donald, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs.
Dave Gibb, Mrs. W. R. Farr-
ier, Mrs. Tout Jamieson, Mrs.
Torn Magoffin, Mrs, V. Emer-
son and :Miss Annie Kennedy
and Mrs. Olive Boss of Wing -
ham.
Quite a number from here
attended the fowl supper and
program at Belgrave Commun-
ity Hall last Wednesday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard West
of Sarnia spent the week -end
with Mrs. W. R. Farrier and
attended the family reunion in
Whitechurch on Saturday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie,
Barry and Lorraine of Sarnia
were week -end visitors with Mn
and Mrs. Garnet Farrier and
Mrs, W. R. Farrier. Mrs. Gib-
son Gillespie returned home
with them to visit for a few
weeks.
WINGHAM CORPS
Salvation Army
YOUTH AREA RALLY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16
7:45 P.M.
Hanover, Goderich, Listowel and Wingham Youth
participating.
Dynamic leader—MAJOR LES TITCOMBE, from
Hamilton, Ontario.
Guest artists—THE BENDERS, from Y.F.C., Hanover.
Bright Gospel Hootenanny. All young people welcome.
fit. la Au['5 Eijurc
(ANGLICAN)
tngIam
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
18th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — OCTOBER 17
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Confirmation Class.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Tues., Oct. 19—Evening Guild, Parish Room, 8 o'clock.
Wed., Oct. 20—Bd. of Management, Parish Rm., 7:30.
OBSERVING 103 YEARS OF CHRISTIAN WITNESS
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church
Welcomes you to Anniversary Services
Sunday, October 17th
11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
WINGHAM TOWN HALL
THE REV. CHESTER M. LEWIS, M.Th., Waterloo
Lutheran College, preaching at both services.
Special Musk at Both Services.
BRITISH
ISRAEL
— The Bible's National Message —
I F You Are UNHAPPY
About CANADA'S NEW FLAG
(OR EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT)
THIS IS FOR YOU:
A NEW AND EXCITING BOOKLET
"The Prophetic Significance
of the Flag Decision"
concerning the origin, history design and significance of
the Union Jock, and the inevitable consequences of
excluding it from our national flag.
Write For Your FREE COPY to:
Canadian British -Israel Association in Ontario
P.O. Box 744, Station B
Ottawa, Ontario
All Employees
At Nursing
Home )Grayed
The Huron County Tubercu-
losis Association stet in the
Town Hall, Seaforth, Tuesday
evening of last week with Presi-
dent G. A. Watt in charge.
Miss Louise Robertson, edu-
cation chairman, reported that
the secretary had attended lti
fairs with educational materials,
From this venture requests had
been received for other educa-
tional materials from a number
of teachers and nursing students
in Huron and Perth. Requests for
speakers on tuberculosis have
also been received. The Huron
County Chapter of the Register-
ed Nurses of Ontario will have
Dr. J. B. Robinson, Medical
Director of Beck Memorial San-
atorium, as their speaker on
"Tuberculosis" at an October
dinner meeting.
The rehabilitation chairman,
William Elston, said financial
assistance had been given to an
ex -patient of the Sanatorium.
E. E. Walker gave the Case
Finding report, stating that all
employees of the new Maitland
Manor Nursing Home, Goderich,
had been X-rayed.
Things are in readiness for
the Christmas Seal Sale, which
begins in November, with Ma-
dame Vanier as Honorary Pa-
tron, according to Mrs. D. C.
Cornish, chairman of the Seal
Sale committee.
Beigrave Personals
Thanksgiving visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Anderson.
were Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd An-
derson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Les Shaw and family all
of London.
The education meeting of
the Women's Institute will be
held on Tuesday in the Com-
munity Centre. Convener, Mrs.
Clifford Purdon.. Address with
slides will be given by Roy
Mundy. The motto will be
taken by Mrs. Jack Taylor.
Lunch committee, Mrs, Stan-
ley Cook, Mrs, Clark Johnston
and Mrs. Fred Cook.
Visitors last week with Mrs.
Richard Procter were Mrs. W.
J. Henderson of Deep River and
Mrs. Alan Thompson of Kitch-
ener and for the Thanksgiving
week -end, Mrs. Alice and Miss
Iris Johnston of London and Miss
Joyce Procter of Huron College,
London.
The annual fowl supper was
held last Wednesday evening
and a capacity crowd again
filled the community centre.
This is the only turkey supper
where everyone is seated at one
time.
Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs.
Earl Anderson and Mrs. Richard
Procter attended the County
Institute Rally in Walton and
where Mrs. Procter accepted a
$100.00 bursary for her daugh-
ter, Joyce, from the Institute.
Thanksgiving Day visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proc-
A CTIVITIES
LAKELET NO. 2
LAKELET--The second meet-
ing of the Lakelet No. 2 4-H
club was held at Mrs. Walter
Demerling's.
The minutes were read by
Louise McComb. The roll call
was answered by the eight
members. Next meeting will
be October 18th at the same
time.
The leaders demonstrated
how to straighten material,
making shoulder alterations,
how to make the sleeve less
bulky and how to make a flat
felled seam.
Lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
BEDDY-BYES MEET
BELGRAVE--The third meet-
ing of the Beddy-Byes was held
last Tuesday evening after
school at Mrs. Hanna's. The
roll call was answered by each
girl. Julaine Anderson read
the minutes of the last meet-
ing.
Mrs. Johnston demonstrated
marking darts on the material.
She also gave instruction on
grain and stay stitching and
Jeanette Johnston demonstrat-
ed stay stitching. Some of the
girls cut out their patterns.
Mrs. Hanna demonstrated the
flat fell seam and French seam.
GORRIE NO. 1
GORRIE—The first meeting
of No. 1 Club for the 4-1-1
homemaking project, "Sleep-
ing Garments" was held at Mrs.
Melvin Taylor's.
Election of officers resulted
as follows: President, Margaret
Bennett; vice-president, Don-
na Leader; press reporter, Judy
King. It was agreed to have a
revolving secretary.
Margaret Anne McClement
led the discussion on selecting
material, colour and design,
quality and trimming. Ruth
Anne Taylor demonstrated the
essentials for a sewing box.
Margaret Anne McClement
showed the correct method of
taking measurements when
choosing your pattern size.
SLUMBER QUEENS
BELGRAVE—The second
meeting of the Slumber Queens
was attended by six members.
Roll call was "Why I chose my
material". The minutes of the
last meeting were read by
Rhonda Fear.
Mrs. Glen Coultes dictated
the subject matter on the pat-
tern and alterations. Rhonda
Fear demonstrated how tomake
a flat fell seam. Sonme of the
girls started work on the pyjam-
as.
Aunt Was Well -
Loved Organist
Mrs. W. E. Remion of Ux-
bridge, aunt of Mrs. I. W . Mer-
rick of town, died at Cottage
Hospital in Uxbridge, Septem-
ber 19. She had been active in
the musical life of the com-
munity until she retired a few
years ago, after having been
organist and choir leader at
Trinity United Church for 39
years.
The former Sarah Jane Nic-
holls obtained her Bachelor of
Music degree with first class
honors in 1909. Five years lat-
er she became Associate of the
American Guild of Organists.
She was organist at Evangelical
Church, Waterloo for some
time and then returned to Ux-
bridge where she was a much
loved and respected personage
at Trinity Church, active in
women's groups as well as in
the music department.
Earlier Mrs. Remion had
been with the Theory Dept.,
Ontario Ladies' College at Whit-
by
hitby and with the Royal Conserv-
atory of Music, Toronto. She
was a music teacher and ac-
companist for several groups
over the years.
Rev. James Mills paid tri-
bute to the deceased when he
stated that Mrs. Remion'smel-
odies had inspired many people
over the years and she had now
joined the Choir of Choirs.
She was predeceased by her
husband one year ago, Septem-
ber 20. She is survived by two
sisters, three nieces and a
nephew.
Pallbearers were E. Barn-
hardt, R. J. Harris, A. T.
Whitney, H. Leask, A. G. Tip-
per and D. St. John.
Hospitality Belles
Made Cup Cakes
WHITECHURCH—The Hos-
pitality Belles held their meet-
ing Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. V. Emerson with
7 of the 9 girls present, along
with their leaders, Mrs. Wal-
ter Arscott and Mrs. Garnet Far-
rier. The president, Valerie
King, opened the meeting with
the pledge. The roll was call-
ed and the minutes read by
Marlene Weber.
The discussion was centred
on entertaining guests on any
occasion. The girls demon-
strated cup cakes they had
made at home and the leaders
demonstrated the making of
punch. The Belles set the ta-
ble up for a buffet luncheon.
All then enjoyed the lunch.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Emerson
on October 19th when all girls
are requested to be present.
ter were Mr. and Mrs. Saltus
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Smithson and Paul, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Speakman and
Mark, all of the Toronto dis-
trict.
Bluevale News
Miss Dorothy Douglas of
Lucknow, who returned from mis-
sionary work in Formosa, visit-
ed Mr, and Mrs. Bert Garniss
and family last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Street
and family, of Listowel, were
Thanksgiving visitors at the
Duff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss
and family visited in Milton on
Sunday.
Bob Hetherington, of Galt,
spent the holiday week -end at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 13. Hoff-
man spent Sunday at Painswick
with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Webb.
Miss Norma McMinn, of
Toronto, was a holiday visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lil-
low .
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marks,
of Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Hunt and Danny, of Kit-
chener, were with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Taylor for the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith
spent Sunday at Kitchener.
Miss Mary Lillow visited
Miss Lynn Bosworth, of Toron-
to, at the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt
and family, of Southampton,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. 13. H. Moffatt.
Mrs. Cleve of Sarnia, was a
visitor with Rev. G. C. Mit-
chell and Mrs. Mitchell last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mc-
Tavish and family of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Spence Mc-
Kinnon and family, of Niagara
Falls spent their Thanksgiving
Pay at the parental home with
Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. McKin-
non.
Mr, and Mrs. R. 1. McMur-
ray spent Thanksgiving in Del-
hi, guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Graham Watts.
Saturday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. McMurray were
Mr. and Mrs, I', Chapman,
Murray and Dougie of Stratford,
Sign on the Psychiatrist's
desk: "If you have troubles, tell
me about them. If you don't,
tell me how you do it,"
FOR -
-
• SINCERE
• HONEST
• CONSCIENTIOUS
PERSONAL SERVICE
RE-ELECT
JOHN
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