The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-21, Page 8Page Winghant Advanceyq toSs, hursday, Sept, 21
Whitechurch News
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WINGHAM
Mrs, curie Taylor, Wing,
ham, visited with her sister,
Mrs, Jack Anderson,
Miss Donna Crosby spent last
week at rJxpo and is now SpAnti-
ing a few holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert arasby,
Mr, and Mrs, David Red-
path of Listowel, spent A f•AW
days with Mrs, David Arm-
strong,
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DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. HilliardJeffer-
son, Mrs. Margaret Leddy and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson
attended the funeral at Guelph
of their cousin, Mr. ColinDun-
kie, on Wednesday afternoon.
On Friday afternoon Mrs.
Stuart Chamney held a hobo tea
when some of the Westfield U.
C.W. members, along withthe
Donnybrook U.C.W. members
enjoyed lunch and a social
time together.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Thompson and family
of Listowel, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Thompson and
family. Friday evening Miss
Grace Thompson, who recently
returned from Germany, called
at the same home.
Anniversary service at the
Donnybrook United Church will
be held this Sunday, September
24th at 11 a.m. Rev. Harold
Snell of London will be guest
speaker. Special music is be-
ing prepared.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Clinchey of Auburn and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson attended
the London Fair on Friday.
On Friday, Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Tiffin and Joyce, of Tees-
water, and Barry Tiffin of Kit-
chener were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Tiffin,
Wesley Tiffin and Jamieson
Pettypiece attended a school
bus convention in Walkerton on
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin
wete Sunday visitors with Mr.
and. Mrs. Joe Tiffin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rit-
chie attended London Fair on
Tuesday.
On Sunday student preacher
Mr. Michael Ross of Bluevale
had charge of the service at
Calvin-Brick, while Rev, J.
Roberts preached anniversary
services at Bluevale.
Mrs. Winnifred Nixon and
Mr. George McRoberts of Luck-
now were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Snowden.
We are pleased to report that
Allan. Snowden was able to re-
turn to his home on the week-
end, from Wingham and Dist-
rict Hospital.
Miss Ann Rintoul of Kitchen-
er spent a week's holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rintoul and on Sunday she and
Donna returned to their work at
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn
were at Huronview, Clinton, on
Sunday afternoon where they
visited with their aunt, Mrs.
Sam Hutchison, who we are
happy to report was well and
WHITECHURCH WOOLIES
WHITECHURCH--The 4-H
Club held its third meeting at
the home of Irene DeBoer with
all 12 members present. Presi-
dent Irene De Boer presided.
Roll call was answered by nam-
ing a wool and its weave.
The minutes were read by
Doris Fisher. The name chosen
for the club is Whitechurch
Woolies. Discussion centred on
straightening and shrinking of
material and the grain of wool
material.
Demonstrations were on
shrinking and pressing wool, off
and on grains of material, plac-
ing patterns on material and
cutting. Group work was check-
ing and altering patterns.
Home assignment is the pre-
paration of material and pat-
tern for cutting.
able to show them around the.
building.
On Sunday service at Chal.
rnera Presbyterian Churcb was
under the leadership Of ROY,
Horace 8rayden of London, On
September Rev. Heoneyman
of Toronto will again have
charge of the service,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Mac,
Milian, Paul, Gregory and Da,
yid, of Sarnia, and Mr, and
Mrs. George Tiffin were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tiffin
and' Mrs, Cecil Falconer were
Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Purdon.
Mrs, Bill Tiffin and Hilda
were Thursday visitors with Mrs.
Victor Emerson.
Mrs. W. Congram
is speaker for
W.M.S. meeting
BLUEVALE—The September
meeting of the Bluevale W.M.
S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Keith Moffatt. Eleven
members and three guests were
present.
The president, Mrs. Wm.
Robertson, presided and the
minutes were reported by Mrs.
Harry Elliott, assistant secre-
tary. Mrs. Bernard Thomas re-
ported for the bale committee
and asked that all articles be
in by September 30th. Ar-
rangements were made for the
fall thankoffering.
The president introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Wilfrid
Congram. She opened her mes-
sage by reciting a poem, "Lit-
tle Black Sheep" , which con-
tained the words that God loved
everyone and all are equal in
His sight. Her theme was "Am-
bassadors for God" and she read
Luke 9, verses 1-6. God's in-
structions for ambassadors are
the same today as they were in
the days of the twelve apostles,
the speaker said. She told how
the apostles were chosen by
stating four different parts; 1.
He sent them among people He
knew; 2 They were sent two by
two as co-workers; 3 They knew
He had complete faith in them;
4 They received no recognition
of worldly goods.
Mrs. Harry Elliott thanked
Mrs. Congram for her excellent
talk and presented her with a
small gift as a token of appre-
ciation. Mrs. Moffatt read
Psalm 111 and gave interesting
comments based on the words,
"Why Worship?", and then led
in prayer.
The president thanked the
hostess and all others who took
part. The meeting closed with
prayer and refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Bill Robertson.
Seoutulg activities
The Wingham Scouts held
their first meeting Wednesday
of last week in the gymnasium
of the public school, Eight boys
were welcomed and registered.
They played basketball and
planned a hike for Tuesday eve-
ning of this week.
Five Scouts turned up for the
hike. They cooked their sup-
per and played games beforere-
turning home about 9 p.m.
The next meeting will be
held in the school gym on Sep-
tember 27 when a coming-up
ceremony will be held for new
Scouts from the Cub pack.
IMINIMI16,41.4.111
JACK PYM, left, received 6 meritorious action award at
the annual convention of the Georgian Bay Municipal Elec-
trical Association at Port Carling recently. He received
the award for saving the life of a co-worker, Floyd Kelles-
tine, right, last November. Mr. Pym gave artificial res-
piration to Mr. Kellestirie after he was knocked unconscious
by an electrical shock. Mr. Pym is a former resident of
Wingharri. He now works for the Kincardine 0.U.C.—
Kincardine News photo.
14:
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Beiniore Persona.... Notes
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott-
son, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Brewer and family.
Mrs. Elmer Bolton, of Kin-
dersley, Sask. , visited Mrs.
W. J. Johnston and other friends
in the village last week. She
was formerly Jean Gray, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Gray, and spent her
early years in Bluevale. She is
the last surviving member of the
Gray family.
Visitors with Miss Ruby Duff
Anniversary at
United Church
BLUEVALE—Rev. John Ro-
berts, of Belgrave, was the
guest speaker at the anniversary
services of Bluevale United
Church on Sunday.
He used for his morning sub-
ject the story of the separation
of the sheep from the goats,
from Matthew's gospel. He
showed that the basis for separa-
tion was not rules or doctrines
but how much the Christian is
involved with the suffering peo-
ple of the world.
The evening sermon dealt
with the compromise and the
dishonesty of many people who
profess religion as Saul, the
king, did.
The choir, in charge of Mrs.
Carl Johnston, sang anthems,
Billy Campbell, of Seaforth,
sang a solo. In the morning, a
trio, Margaret Hetherington,
Ruth Mathers and Margaret Craig
sang. Mrs. Billy Campbell of
Seaforth sang with Margaret
Craig and Ruth Mathers in the
evening.
GORRIE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne
Schenk and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Thacker of
Teeswater on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Under-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Un-
derwood and Karen visited
friends at Windham Centre on
Sunday.
and Mrs. M. L. Aitken last
week were Miss Bessie Fraser of
St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Duff, of Cayuga, Mrs.
Jas. Cleghorn, of Dundas, and
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cleghorn,
of Hamilton.
Miss Betty Hetherington and
Miss Margaret Craig have begun
their nursing course at St, Jo-
seph's Hospital, Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. George Heth-
erington visited at Ansa Craig
on Sunday.
Mr. Michael Ross, student
minister, preached on Sunday at
Belgrave and Calvin Brick Unit-
ed Churches.
Miss Emma Johnston and Miss
Ruby Duff visited Miss Margaret
BLUEVALE—Mrs. J. C. John-
ston presided at the meeting of
the Women's Institute on Wed-
nesday evening and was also
hostess for the meeting. The
recently decorated room in the
community hall for the use of
members was admired.
Mrs. Wendell Stamper was
convener of the committee on
agriculture and her paper, read
by Mrs. George Hetherington,
gave the names of famous agri-
culturalists -- Mrs. Ethel Chap-
man, home economist with 50
years' service; Harry A. Daw-
son, fruit grower; Prof. George
Raithby, specialist in livestock
and William Watson, manager
of the Royal Winter Fair.
Mrs. Wilson Thornton, quot-
ing from the History of Huron
County by James Scott, referred
to the crops grown by the neut-
ral Indians in Huron before
white settlements began; the
accomplishments of the first
white settlers when Dr. Dun-
lop and other notables met to
celebrate the harvest of the
first wheat field, and a woman
Curtis and Mrs. Harold Procter
at Belgrave on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mahood
and family of Hamilton, visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Parker
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus, Hunt
at Kitchener last week.
Reeve A. D. Smith spent a
few days last week in Western
Canada joining various authori-
ties in the interests of conserva-
tion, to inspect the Gardiner
Dam and other important pro-
jects. Mr. Smith is in Ottawa
this week in connection with
older people's homes. He is
chairman for the committee on
Huronview, He will visit Expo.
cutting and binding the first
sheaf.
Miss Emma Johnston spoke
on the motto "May we put
away all pretence and meet
each other face to face, with-
out prejudice" , suggesting co-
operation and the avoiding of
feelings of superiority.
The roll call was "What
part of farm work should a
housewife do?"
Mrs. Charles Mathers was
appointed a delegate-to the
area convention at Guelph,
with Miss Emma Johnston, al-
ternate.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott and Mrs.
J. C. Johnston will be repre-
sentatives at the county rally,
to be held in Crediton on Oc-
tober 2nd.
An invitation to attend the
Women's Institute meeting at
Whitechurch on October 10th
was accepted. Donations of
articles were received for the
hall kitchen.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Hetherington,
Mrs. Charles Mathers and Mrs,
Alex McCrackin.
Mr. and Mrs. harry Fear of
Edmonton returned home Thurs,
day Morning after spending ten
days with his parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Sam Fear, and other rela-
tives in the area. They also
attended the Fear-Leddy wed-
ding September 9th at St. Aug-
ustine.
Mr. Adam Matirney has re-
turned home after visiting with
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lee, of
Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIJur-
ney spent the week-end with
relatives and friends in Ashe-
ville, North Carolina.
Miss Ruby Duff and Miss Em-
ma Johnston of Bluevale and
Miss Stella Nethery, Belgrave,
visited with Miss Margaret Cur-
tis on Thursday.
Mr. Herson Irwin underwent
an operation last week, We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Michael Ross, student
minister of Bluevale, and
Whitechurch United Churches,
took the services at Calvin-
Brick and Knox United Church,
Belgrave, while the Rev, John
G. Roberts was special speaker
for Bluevale anniversary.
The sympathy of this com-
munity is extended to Mrs. Jack
Cook and family in the loss of
a husband and father.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house met Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Gordon (Ann Stonehouse) of
Sunset Beach, California at the
International Airport at ,Talton
on Sunday. They had a short
stay among relatives before go-
ing on to Expo.
Mr. Albert Madock, Orange-
ville, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Anderson last Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Arm-
strong and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor spent Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. V. Hrovat
and Susan of London. They al-
so called at the home of Rev.
H. and Mrs. Wilson at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins
attended dinner. at Gorrie in
honor of his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Fitch, who was celebrating her
85th birthday.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
Albert Madock of Orangeville
in the recent death of his wife.
Mr. Jerry Higgins of Strat-
ford spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes
and Mrs. Annie Coultes visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harman Mitchell, who were
celebrating their 45th wedding
anniversary which was held at
the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Lorne Doig of Rothsay.
TWO-YEAR-OLD KEVIN WHEELER is seen
admiring the first prize entry in the glad-
iolus exhibits at the Belgrave, Blyth and
Brussels School Fair, held Wednesday at
Belgrave. Kevin, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wheeler of R. R. 5 Brussels, sport-
ed a smart Centennial tartan outfit for the
event. The glads were exhibited by Kevin
Pletch of Belgrave.
—Advance-Times Photo.
Bluevale Personal Notes
A GOVERNMENT MEMBER
IS ESSENTIAL TO
THE PROGRESS OF
HURON-BRUCE
VOTE ROGER WES T
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Mrs. J. C. Johnson hostess
for monthly meeting