The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-16, Page 13r
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Parents Attend
Open House
At Sacred Heart
On Thursday, Open House
was held at Sacred Heart School.
Parents and friends 01 the pu-
pils were entertained by a short
program and then visited the
classrooms.
The program consisted of
songs, recitations, piano and
accordion selections and a play,
"The Story of Christ's Birth"
Father Mooney spoke to the
audience and pointed out that
cooperation between parents
and teachers is necessary to ful-
ly develop the child's person-
ality and intellect.
The parents examined the
work on display and discussed
their children's progress with
the teachers.
WALKING TREACHEROUS
ON SUNDAY MORNING
W t IITEGIIURCII--Sunday
morning church services were
attended by brave adventurous
folks who had rubbers with good
treads or supported themselves
by use of canes or sticks. By
afternoon the ice in this area
was beginning to break and
walking was not dangerous.
Salting and sanding kept the
highway in fair driving condi-
tion.
EARN
5% —land 2 YEARS
53/4%-3and 4 YEARS
6% — 5' YEARS
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
VICTORIA
and GREY
TRUST
OWEN SOUND
PART OF THE CAST taking part in a play
"The Story of Christ's Birth" at Sacred
Heart School open house last week are
Marion Willie, Brian Skinn, Trudy Bruyns,
Esther Chettleburgh, Mary Cyerniawski,
Mary Beth Vath, Karen Kieffer, Elaine Kief-
fer, Margo DeBruyn and Gary Bauer. Bar-
bara Skinn, foreground, played the part of
Mary.
TERRY ANGER, a pupil at Sacred Heart School, showed
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anger, his workbooks
at open house.—A-T Photo.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Take Part in 4-H
Achievement Day
W HITECHIJRCH—Members
of the two local 4-H clubs at-
tended Achievement Day in
Kincardine December 4.
The Happy Hostesses pre-
sented "Table Centres for Dif-
ferent Occasions" with Sandra
Tiffin as commentator. Other
members of the club are Diane
Coultes, Janis Farrier, Diane
and Pamela King with Mrs. Le-
roy Rintoul and Mrs. Dave Gibb
as leaders.
The Party Belles presented a
skit with Valerie King, Irene
De Boer and Marlene Weber
taking part. Other members of
this group are Melody Camp-
bell, Margo De Btuyn, Barbara
Ritchie and Phyllis Sleightholm,
and the leaders are Mrs. Wal-
ter Arscott and Mrs. Garnet Far-
rier.
The spring project will be
the making of a hat and ac-
cessories
Show Pictures of
Trip to Europe
JAMESTOWN--A number of
friends and neighbours gather-
ed in the former school house
on the 1st line of Grey Town-
ship on Friday night, Decem-
ber 3rd in honour of Mr. and
Mrs, Glenn Mount who were
married some time ago. Dur-
ing the evening Glenn showed
coloured pictures of their trip
to Europe while on their honey-
moon. The pictures were ex-
cellent and enjoyed by every-
one.
An address was read by Mrs.
Reta McLennan, and the young
couple was presented with a
gift of money by Mrs, George
McKay. The address read as
follows.
Dear Marilyn and Glenn:
It gives us great pleasure to
be able to gather here with you
tonight in honor of your recent
marriage, as we didn't want the
opportunity to pass without re-
membering you.
We were pleased when we
heard that you had gone on an
extended honeymoon to Europe,
as you would enjoy a well-
earned rest, and will have many
pleasant memories of your trip.
By this time you will be set-
tled in your new home and we
extend our very best wishes for
health and happiness, also may
you be spared many years to-
gether as you journey through
life.
We now ask you to accept
this gift as a remembrance
from your friends and neighbors
in the community."
Both Marilyn and Glenn
made a suitable reply thanking
their many friends, and lunch
was served by the ladies in the
community.
"NIGHT OF CAKES"
In Ireland, Christmas Eve
is often called the Night of
Cakes. This name is based on
the custom, still practiced, of
baking special Christmas Eve
cakes spiced with caraway
seeds.
•
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON MANY CHRISTMAS ITEMS . . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
TIMELYs+ySPECIALS NOW — AND SAVE ! !
'KW
SUNBEAM
Fry Pans
— ALL. TYPES —
15.95
UP
ELECTRIC
KETTLES
7.88
lfi
SUNBEAM
STEAM
IRONS
12.50
BATHROOM
SCALES
— Reg. $4.95 —
4.20
PHILISHAVE
ELECTRIC
SHAVERS
16.95 up
ELECTRIC
Radios
General Electric
Electrohome - Philips
21.95 U,
VitCHRISTMAS DECORATING SPECIALS
te-
Artificial Christmas Trees INDOOR FLOODLIGHT KITS
7 -FT. GREEN
84 Branches
Reg. $13.69 Value
6 -FT. GREEN
64 Branches
Reg. $10.49 Value
9.15
7.65
Red, Blue, Yellow, Green $5.25
Reg. $6.95 Value—NOW ONLY
•-
INDOOR
LIGHTING SETS
7 and 15 Lights
— REDUCED —
OUTDOOR LIGHTING SETS
25 lamp unit with lamps .
Y8� ��
Reg. $10.98 Value—NOW ONLY
ANA
20%
w• r• I r M .
--SAVE ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
BURKE ELECTRIC HAS MAINTAINED ALL PREVIOUS SPECIAL PRICES ON
RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS - DRYERS - ETC.
TERMS
AVAILABLE ONLY $10 DOWN
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL END OF FEBRUARY 1966!
BURK
ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — MOTOR REWINDING -- APPLIANCES -- SALES AND SERVICE
Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Demi 16, 1965— Page 5
Whitechurch News
Mr. and Mrs, Gene Tunney,
Rickey and Shirl Mn of Ingle-
wood and Miss Helen Neable,
London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neable
and family.
On Saturday Mrs. Walter
James and Leonard of Wood-
stock visited with her father,
Mr. Arthur Moore, a patient in
Wingham and District hospital
and called on friends in White-
church.
The church service at Cal-
vin -Brick had to be withdrawn
Sunday forenoon on account of
the icy condition of hills on the
back roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Conley
of Wingham spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Conn.
Mr. Brian King of Grand
Valley spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arscott.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Coultes and
Miss M. Hehn
Demonstrates
W.I. Meeting
WHITECHURCH—The De-
cember meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was attended by
24. Vice-president, Mrs. Bill
Evans presided and extended a
welcome to all.
The minutes and correspon-
dence were read by Mrs. Gar-
net Farrier. A discussion arose
on assisting to provide articles
for the gift cupboard at the
Wingham and District Hospital.
Mrs. Russel Ross was appointed
to attend the monthly meetings
of the Hospital Auxiliary.
The next meeting will be
held the second Wednesday in
January at the home of Mrs.
Garnet Farrier. Christmas carols
were sung.
The motto, "Neighbors and
how do you stand with them?"
was given by Mrs. Ezra Scholtz.
Neighbors are those, with whom
we come in contact in our own
neighborhood, in our own town,
village or street. We must
strive at all times to be a friend
and be ready to lend a helping
hand. She concluded with Ed-
gar Guest's poem,"Bea Friend" .
The guest speaker, Miss
Mary Hehn of Turnberry, was
introduced by Mrs. Frank Cul-
ross. She gave a demonstration
of the many articles which can
be made from plastic detergent
and vinegar bottles. She show-
ed patterns and told how to
make the articles. Miss Hehn
was thanked by Mrs. Wallace
Conn and presented with a gift.
Mrs. Gibson Gillespie gave
several of Miss Ethel Chapmads
writings on Christmas andcon-
cluded with, "What Do People
Want for Christmas?" Mrs.John-
ston Conn gave the highlights of
the Federated News from the
last issue, telling of the Gold-
en Jubilee in Ireland.
The hostesses, Mrs. Albert
Coultes and Mrs. Dave Gibbs
served lunch.
family were Mr. and Mrs, Ken
Coultes and Judy of Willowdale.
On Tuesday Major George
and Mrs. Walker of Ottawa ar-
rived to visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Walker. Wed-
nesday and Thursday they all
visited with Constable Roy and
Mrs, Walker and family ofKit-
chener. On Friday Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Walker and family
visited with Major and Mrs,
Walker and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Walker. On Sat-
urday Major George and Mrs.
Walker and his parents visited
his brother, Mr. Allan Walker
and Mrs, Walker and family of
Owen Sound. Major and Mrs.
Walker left for their home in
Ottawa Sunday morning.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Neable,
Howard and Kenneth attended
the reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Kain of Toronto in Palmer-
ston Saturday evening. Mrs.
Kain is their granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer-
son visited on Thursday with
Mrs. Ed. Carson of Desboro.
Mrs. Emerson was delivering
the Grey -Bruce Area Women's
Institute books to Mrs. Carson,
who is the newly -elected sec-
retary of Grey -Bruce Area.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher were
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lowery,
Corinne and their granddaugh-
ter, Debbie Lowery of Lurgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forster,
Donna, Tammy and Faye Ann
of Lucknow.
Mr. Peter De Boer has pur-
chased the farm formerly own-
ed by Mr. Jack Richardson and
Mr. Bill Evans has sold his farm
through the V.L.A. and gives
possession April lst. Mr. Ev-
ans will build a new home in
Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith
of Markhani spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chap-
man.
The Y.P.S. held a dance in
Whitechurch Community Me-
morial Hall on Saturday eve-
ning.
A White Gift service was
held at the United Church here
on Sunday afternoon under the
supervision of the Sunday School
superintendent, Clifford Laid-
law.
Miss Mary Laidlaw was re-
leased Wednesday afternoon
from Wingham and District Hos-
pital and is making rapid re-
covery at her home from an ap-
pendectomy.
Santa Claus will be busy
making his rounds to visit the
boys and girls at the United
Church Sunday School concert
on Dec. 20 and at Chalmers
Presbyterian on Dec. 22.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tiffin and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston Conn visited
at Brucelea Haven, Walkerton
with Mrs. W. A. Taylor and
Miss Margaret Pickering.
Mrs. Robert McInnes of
Lucknow visited Thursday with
Mrs. Dan Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McInnes
visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Stanley and family of
Lucknow.
CHRISTINE CZERNAWSKI and Shirley Martin look over
the notebooks of senior pupils at Sacred Heart open
house,—A-T Photo.