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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-02, Page 11• • • • • • i • 4 • • • M • Belmore Personal Notes A number of Delmore friends attended a service in McIntosh United Church on Sunday eve- ning of last week, when Miss Webb, a missionary from Ni- geria, was guest speaker, The service was in charge of the United Church Women from all three churches in the charge, Belmore, McIntosh and Mild- may. Mrs, Wilfred Johann spent two days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klein of Gowanstown. Miss Irene Doubledee spent two days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Doubledee. The MacBel Friendship Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Haskins, Guest speaker was Mr. Barry Wenger of Wingham, who showed pictures of a trip to Europe,last year, Mr. Thomas Abraham is showing improvement in hos- pital after suffering from pneu- monia. We are hoping hiscon- dition continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Mal- ley and family, Miss Joan O'- Malley and other friends and relatives from the area, at- tended the wedding of Miss Lyn- da O'Malley, in a Kitchener church, on Saturday morning. A surprise family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulvey on Sat - For all of your Construction Needs Call .. . itate CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors DIAL 357-2344 WINGHAM urday evening, in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary on November 30th. Those pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. David Eadie and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott, all of near Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mulvey of Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenbridge of Jamestown, and from this area, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mulvey, Mr. and Mrs, William Mulvey, and Barry, Peter and Keith Mulvey, Mr. Jack Helfenstein of Switzerland, back to Midland, Michigan on business with Dow Chemicals, visited during the week -end with his brother, Mr. Harry Helfenstein, Mrs. Hel- fenstein, and family on the 2nd. C. Fingland Gives History of Bible WROXETER--Colin Fingland urged support of the Bible So- ciety when he addressed the congregation of the United Church on Sunday. lie said the Bible is a strange book, written by many men, It is the cheapest book you can buy -- the Bible Society gives it away; it is also the most ex- pensive -- the United States just paid a million dollars for an original copy. The Bible outsells any book, It contains contradictions; David said "hate" while Jesus said "Love your enemies". Bible stories were originally spread by word of mouth. Lat- Donnybrook News Mr. and Mrs, Sam Thomp- son and family visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Currie Mof- fat and family at Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth - man of Calgary have beenvisit- ing with her sister, Mrs. John Hildebrand, Mr. Hildebrand and family and other relatives in the district. PROGRESS WITH ECONOMY FOR COUNCILLOR VOTE W 1 L D BUT VOTE nM•• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jef- ferson visited Wednesday after- noon with her brother, Mr. Henry McClinchey of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson of Cromarty visited a couple of days with Donnybrook relatives. Mrs. John Love and Wayne of Varna visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jef- ferson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jef- ferson, Debbie, Brian and Ger- ald attended a reception Satur- day evening in honor of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain of Londes- boro who celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cecil Chamney spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr. Thompson and family. 6 Because an 'average "accident last year cost $810...a jump of $113 in just 5 years Automobile insurance rates in most areas of Canada will increase in 1966, Prudent drivers ask why premiums should rise again. Here are the key reasons : • Every year the number of vehicles on Canadian roads is increasing ... but the total cost of acci- dents in the past five years has gone up three times as fast as the number of cars which together must provide the money to pay for these accidents, • And during the past five years the number of accidents has spiralled much faster than the num- ber of cars that are on the road. • In that same period the total cost of insurance claims has doubled. • Since 1960 this claims cost has been climbing at an average of $40 million a year This year's insur- ance bill for accidents will total $400 million • Each accident costs more than it did five years ago the result of more expensive and luxurious cars, increasing repair costs, higher medical expenses and compensation for time off work or lost income. The only way to stop this spiral is to have fewer accidents. That is the best way, too, to cut the tragic toll of 4,500 deaths and 150,000 injuries in Canada each year. Safety pays . it saves lives and dollars. *Even Good Drivers Have Accidents Drivers with a three-year accident -free record earn a 35 per cent discount off basic insurance rates. But even good drivers have accidents. Eighty per cent of all acci- dents are caused by people who have driven three or more years without an accident. That is why the basic rates go up for everyone- even the good driver who still gets his discount. THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY published by All Canada Insurance Federation, representing 200 fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies V 810346 er manuscripts were made. The Old Testament was first written in Hebrew and rewritten in Greek. The New Testament was originally in Greek, then both were translated to Latin and eventually to English and other languages from the trans- lations, Today men are debating things quoted in the Bible. Mr, Fingland said that the Bible is a book of religion, not science, He urged people to support the Bible Society canvass so that the Gospel may be given to others. Mr. Fingland will continue the history of the Bible. The junior choir sang, "Safe Am I" and the intermediates sang, "Near to the Heart of God". Mrs. E. Martin was mu- sic director and organist. Mrs. E. J. Casemore Native Dies In Saskatchewan Mrs. Ellen Jane Casemore passed away in Moosomin Un- ion Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 26 after a short illness. She was born Ellen Jane Mitchell at Wingham, Ont., in December 1880. She and her husband John Casemore, also of Wingham went west some time around 1915 and settled at Lemberg, Sask. They were at Lemberg on- ly a short time before returning to Wingham. They later went back to Saskatchewan and set- tled near Rocanville. Mrs. Casemore was prede- ceased by her husband in 1933, by two sons, Wilbert in 1927 and Garnet in 1961, and a grandson, Norman Brown in 1964. Left to mourn her passing is one brother, W. J. Mitchell of Mossbank. There are four sons, Merton and Arnold of Rocan- ville; Eldon at Moose Jaw; Lloyd at Chilliwack, B.C. , and one daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Alex Brown of Tantallon, and ten grandchildren. Wroxeter Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hun- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Redg. Davey of Armow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Petrie. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard and Mr. Geo. Clark of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Doig visited Mr. and Mrs. Mac Doig of Dundalk and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Donald of Conn, one day recently. Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Richard Griffith and Allan and Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and Miss Margaret in the passing of Mr. Richard Griffith. Those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hup- fer of Melvindale, Mich., Miss Doris Hart of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Locking and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Grif- fith, London, Mr. Michael Telehue, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon and Mr. Will Ringler, Walton. Mrs. Carman Nixon and Lori of London spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh. Mrs. A. Wearing is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carson, Brockville. *- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Dec. 2, 190b Page E. Chas Bradford, Free Press Art Director, Dies Friends and relatives from Wingham called at the Need- ham Memorial Chapel last week and attended the funeral on Friday of Eric Charles Brad- ford, 61, who died Tuesday in Victoria Hospital, London, af- ter a brief illness. His widow is the former Jean Copeland. He is also sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. John (Margaret) Mazer of Ro- chester, N,Y., Mrs. Ray(Jean) Hyde of Woodville and Miss Linda Bradford, at home, and seven grandchildren. Mr. Bradford was the first full-time company artist of The London Free Press. He be- gan with the company's promo- tion department in 1951 and at the time of his death headed a staff of five other artists in the display advertising department. Mr. Bradford was a native of London. After graduation from high school he worked as a commercial artist in the city, taking instruction from private art schools, He joined the RCAF at the outbreak of World War II. He served overseas with the rank of flight lieutenant and return- ed to free lance commercial art in 1945. On numerous occasions scrolled presentations made to visiting dignitaries by London's mayor were prepared by Mr. Bradford. One of his recent works is an oil painting ofArth- ur R. Ford which hangs in the Arthur Ford Public School. W.I. Members Visit Factory FORDWICH--The November meeting of the Fordwich W.I. was on Canadian Industries and was convened by Mrs. Howard Harris, Richard Jones of the Andrew Malcolm Furniture Co., Listowel, took the ladies on a tour of the factory. The group returned to the home of Mrs. Harris for the meeting. Mrs. Robert Gibson presided and welcomed the la- dies. Mrs. Howard Harris thanked Mr. Jones and his wife for their part in giving the In- stitute such an enjoyable and informative evening. The de- votions were taken by Mrs. Goosen Winkel. The motto, "Make and tell at will and it will sell" wasdis- cussed by Mrs. Claire Harris. The roll call was answered by naming an industry within 50 miles of Fordwich. The Insti- tute voted to send its usual Christmas box to the adopted veteran at Westminster Hospi- tal and to fill the stockings for two patients at the Ontario Hos- pital, Goderich. A geography contest was conducted by Mrs. H. Harris. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs, C. Carswell, Mrs. Wm. Clyne and Mrs. G. Winkel. ALEX KENNEDY ATTENDS FUNERAL Alex Kennedy of Winnipeg, who is in his 83rd year, attend- ed the funeral of his brother, Peter Kennedy on Thursday. Friends and relatives from Guelph, Puslinch, Milverton, Mitchell, Goderich and Clin- ton attended the funeral. CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED LISTOWEL • ONTARIO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF A STENOGRAPHER Experienced typist with knowledge of shorthand or dictaphone. Duties are in the purchasing field. Attractive salary, employee insurance benefits. 40 hour week. Applications should be addressed to the PLANT PERSONNEL OFFICE. Lynda Coulees Conducts Hi -C BBLGRAVE—The Hi -C group rnet for their .regular meeting on Sunday evening at the church Luuk Meufwyke led a sing -song. President Bob Taylor was in charge and minutes were read by Marilyn Taylor,. The treas- urer's report was given by Dave Beecroft, The next meeting will be held in two weeks on December 12, with Hugh Me - Burney in charge. Lynda Coultes was in charge of the meeting. She gave the call to worship followed by Scripture by Joyce Coultes. A hymn was sung and the offering was received by Don Vincent and Grant Coultes, Group discussion was "Chris- tians". Games were led by Mur- ray Vincent. Taps closed the meeting. Bridge Club North & South: First, 0. Haselgrove and C. Hodgins; second, Mrs. W. H. French and Mrs. G. Gannett; tied for third, Miss Y, McPherson and Mrs. D. B. Porter, W. Laidlaw and J. Martin. East & West; First, W. H. French and W. Wharry; second, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. DuVal; third, A. M. Forbes and B. Ort lieb. ATTEND FUNERAL IN LONDON FRIDAY Mrs. Gwen Adams and Mrs. Ken Cerson attended the funer- al of E. Charles Bradford at the Needham funeral chapel in Lon- don on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Guest and Mr. E. S. Copeland, and Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Jack Bateson, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fuller were at the fun- eral home on Thursday eve- ning. CANADA tra'A g..,, w :.., -tap JOr mail early for Christmas the last date for local delivery is and please remember: unsealed envelopes require a 30 stamp ti �...........,! Mtr35WN CANADA