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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-04, Page 17B 0 ti 0 t it tock Gutenberg five years she's .considered the coat- to complete the first Bible amity live wire because ev* printed from movable type., erything she has is charged, SAVE MONEY BY PA'YINO TOWN OF WINGHAM. 11965 TAXES ON OR BEFORE November 15th, 1965 A PENALTY OF 2% WILL BE ADDED TO ALL TAXES .t?EMAINING UNPAID ON NOVEMBER 16, 1965. WILLIAM RENWICK, TREASURER, TOWN OF WINGHAM. 4.1X6 1 Belrnore personal Notes Mr, and Mrs. Otto Bohn- stein and daughters attended a celebration in honor of Mx. Hohnstein's mother, Mrs. Cath- erine Hohnstein of R, R. 2, Mfldcr►ay, who celebrated her 80th birthday on October 26th. The family visited with Mrs, Hohnstein again on Sunday, A meeting of the library board, with eight members pre. sent, was held on Monday eve- ning at the home of the librar- ian, Mrs. Roy Diefenbaker. During the course of the meet- ing it was decided to choose $10 worth of new books for the Belmore Library. Mrs. Steven Steinback .and son Paul, of Preston, were visit, ors during the week with Mr. and Mrs, Pat Murphy. A number front this area at- tended the Presbyterian Church A GovernieNt With an Excellent Record 1 • 2. THE PROMISE - 1. THE PROMISE - We will create a climate favourable to expansion of industry. The Performance - Canada Wire and Cable establishes a new factory in Fergus. Canada completes the Auto Trade Agreement with USA leading to ind- ustrial Capital Development through- out Ontario. "We will introduce measures to reduce unemployment" In 1963 unemployment a record high. The Performance - In 1965 unemployment at lowest rate in 9 years. 3. THE PROMISE - March To restore the confidence of the world in Canada's financial position. The Performance - The Deficit Diefenbaker years were superceded by surplus years. 4. THE PROMISE - We will introduce a National Portable Pension Plan. The Performance The National Contributory Pension Plan introduced and passed and approved by all provinces. 5. THE PROMISE - We will provide financial assistance to encourage education for youth. The Performance - Interest free student loans for young men, 'women to attend Univ- ersities. Extended age for family allowance for students attending school. 6. THE PROMISE We will provide financial assistance and encourage Agriculture in Ontario. The Performance - Over $2,000,000.00 provided in Mortgage loans by Farm Credit Corp- oration to farmers in North Wellington alone. 7. THE PROMISE - We will restore prestige of Canada in World affairs and with neigh- bours. The Performance - Canada provides peace keeplhg tomes for Cyprus; the ColuMbia River Treaty; is completed between Canada and the 'United States. FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS PROSPERITY AND STABnurrr ro YOC NEED A RIDE to the tOW en NOVEMBER 8th Phodnes WINO$A11i< 3417-471a. VOTE II. 801111011 INE LISENI supper to Teeswater on Wednes- day evening of last week. Six members of the local United Church Women attended a meeting in Pinkerton on Wed- nesday of last week. They were Mrs. Fred Doubledee, Mrs, Wil- fred Johann, Mrs. Earl Fitch, Mrs. Joseph Simmons, Mrs. Norman Newans and Mrs, Alex Sangster, Mrs. Johann and Mrs. Fitch, president and vice-presi- dent of this organization, were in charge of the devotions. Mrs, Roy Diefenbaker and Mr, Elsner Zinn attended a meeting of the Mid -western Regional Library Co -Operative in Kitchener on Wednesday of last week. This is a newly- formed co-operative, taking in the counties of Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington. The meeting was called to explain and discuss the new co-opera- tive library system, Miss June Munro of Toronto, of the Pro- vincial Library Service, was the guest speaker. The community extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Zinn who on Friday cele- brated their 51st wedding an- niversary, quietly at their home. The Zinns were both surprised and pleased at the number of cards, flowers and phone calls expressing good wishes that reached the family home, evidence of their many friends in the area. A Hallowe'en party washeld in Belmore School on Friday af- ternoon. A large crowd of children and community moth- ers and friends attended. The pupils presented a lively pro- , gram of music, dancing, read- togs and recitations. Four sen- ior girls, Darlene Ballagh, An- ne Hohnstein, Gwen Press and Debbie Busby presented a play they had 'produced' themselves, Hollywood, look out! High* light of the afternoon was the judging of Hallowe'en costumes and the awarding of prizes.Jud- ges were Mrs, Norman Newans, Mrs. Harry Mulvey and Mrs, John Stokes, At the close of the party the students served lunch. Teacher at the school is Mrs. Gordon Donaldson of Teeswater, Speaking of Hallowe'en, It passed relatively quietly in this area. Oh, there were the few warped minds that thought hav- ing fun meant being destruc- tive, but generally, we boast a nice bunch of folks in 'these here hills' t Mrs, Jean Muir of Sarnia spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Helfen- stein, Mr. Helfenstein and twins, on the 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Wingham attended services at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday and later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell and Beth. On Sunday, special Com- munion service will be held in the Presbyterian Church, here, at 10 a.m. Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening at8.30. Rev. T. E. Kennedy will be in charge of both servi- ces. You are invited to come to worship. Miss Jean Harkness and friend from Toronto, visited with members of the Harkness family over the week -end. Whitechurch News Mr. Herb Laidlaw arrived home from Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital on Thursday and on Sunday was able to go to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Kerr and Mr. Kerr, for a birthday supper. Whitechurch Women's Insti- tute will hold a community family night in the hall on No- vember 9th with supper at 7 p.m. The husbands will answer the roll call by naming an ex- hibit they enjoyed at the fall fair. Guest speaker will be Norman Welwood. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lud- dington and Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Rock, all of Monkton, spent Sunday at the home of the lat- Property Smashed At Bali Diamond W HITECHURCH—Hallowe'- en passed off very quietly among the village houses with nothing more than soaped win- dows and the small fry receiv- ing their treats. However, on the ball diamond the toilet seats, swings and benches be- longing to priti\ate individuals were taken there and smashed. A hand gate was removed from a farmer's fence, which allow- ed his cattle to get out. We wonder in this day of advanced education why the young people are not taught to appreciate what is done for them in providing a ball park and to recognize the value of other people's property? 4-H ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY WHITECHURCH—The Hos- pitality Belles and Happy Hos- tesses held a Hallowe'en party on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Letoy Rintoul. Present for the occasion were Misses Sandra Fisher, JanisFar- Tier, Pamela and Diane King, Diane Coultes, Barbara Ritchie, Margo DeBruyn, Ilene DeBoer, Marlene Weber and Valerie King. Mothers who attended were Mrs, George Fisher, Mrs, Dave King, Mrs, Joe King, Mrs.Carl Weber, Mrs, Herman Deilruyn, Mts. John DeBoer, Mrs, Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Dave Gibb, Games were played. Fancy sandwiches, cup cakes, cook- ies, tarts and tea were served by the 4-11 girls. ter's daughter, Mrs. Robert Sin- namon. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon and family were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott and family of Belwood. Saturday evening while Ke- vin, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes of Dresden, was playing at his grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pipe of Brussels, he was seized with a pain and on being rushed to a Wingham doctor was sent to Victoria Hospital. With treat- ment there an emergency was averted and he was allowed to return to his home at Dresden on Monday. BIRTH COULTES—In Dresden Hospital on Tuesday, November 2nd, 1965, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Coultes, a son, a brother for Kevin and Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes of the village are grandparents. ACTIVITIES NIGHTIE NIGHTS LAKELET—Nine girls an • - swered roll call with their pre- parations of material. Minutes were read by Kaye Wood. Notes were given on grain in fabric and stay -stitching. Demonstrations were on French seams, lapped seams and the use of carbon paper and the tracing wheel. Miss Liddiard, home econ- omist for Huron County was present. She spoke to the girls and discussed the seams to be used in their garments. Cookies and coffee were served at the close of the meet- ing. 0--0--0 LAKELET P.J.'s LAKELET—Eight members of the P.J. s met at the home of Mrs. Walter Demeriing with Miss Liddiard, home economist, as guest. Gladys Huth read the min- uses and material samples were shown and named. along with mention of suitable seams, as roll call. Finishes were discussed and the making of bias binding and Corded piping was demonstrat- ed. Lunch was served at the close, Wingham Advance'Titnes Thursday NOV,4 1 66 Page9 Gorrie Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bert Abel of Listowel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Miller. of De- troit, Mich, Mrs. E. Carson and Mrs. W. C. King accompanied Mrs.Jean MacDonald and Miss Florence Edwards of London on a motor trip vacation to Florida, Mrs. Alex. Graham and Bil- ly, Mrs. Robt. Mitchell and Mrs. Cecil Grainger visited rel- atives in Wallaceburg. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Edgar spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Glen Black of Hamil- ton, and also visited Rev. W. J. V. and Mrs. Buchanan. Willing Workers WROXETER—Mrs, H. Adams and Mrs, Fraser were in charge of the Willing Workers meet- ing. Mrs. Adams gave the call to worship and a short prayer, Mrs. McMichael was pianist and Mrs. Fraser read Scripture. Mrs. Adams gave thoughts on Thanksgiving, asking the ques- tion, "Is it a holiday or aholy day?" Two visitors and eight mem- bers were present. Quilting and a pot luck supper concluded the meeting. BOUNCING BOBBINS WROXETER—The Bouncing Bobbins met at the home of Mrs. Ted Wright with six in at- tendance. Brenda Townsend read the minutes. The girls learned about different types of seams. Lunch was served. Mr. .and Mrs, Fred Dowdall of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hynd-. man and visited Mrs. John Hyndtnan in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Jean visited Mrs, Thos. McMichael of Wingham on Sun- day. Mrs. Mabel Gilkinson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, John Musgrove of Walkerton. Mr, and Mrs, Ross King spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jack King of Belleville, andMr. and Mrs. Glen King of Peter- borough. Miss Carol King returned home Sunday after undergoing an appendectomy in Wingham and District Hospital last Mon- day. Mrs. Leonard Sanderson, Lauranne, Joanne and Mary Beth attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colwell of Kincardine on Saturday. Mrs, Laurence Stir- ling of Kincardine spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Featherston of Oril- lia. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Strong and Paula, Guelph, and Miss Joanne Strong of Kitchener spent the week -end with Mrs. John Strong. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Edmonds and Jerry of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams on Sunday. Rev. W. C. 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