The Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-04-19, Page 16PAGE SIXTEEN
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WINGHAM --
PHONE 357-2581.
Attend London Trade School,
WHITECHURCH NEWS
Jim .Morrison and Brian .
Greenaway went to London on Sun-
day prepared to start at the London
• / Trade School: Monday morning
Jim will study the, mechanics. cour;;.
'se for 10, weeks and Brian's course:
is for Body and Fenders. We 'wish.,
the boys success at the end of their
training period
Mr. and Mrs.. Lorne Howe and
family 'of Teeswater::were. Sunday.
evening':visitors' with Mr, and •
Mrs:• Carl:MCClenaghan
The •Many friends'of Mr and Mrs
Clayton Alton (nee. Lois Crowston)
will be pleased to.hear of the
arrival of their baby girl in. Wing -
ham and District Hospital; on Thur.-,
sday, April 13. She will be a .
sister for Anne;'•
• Barry :Tiffin. of Kitchener spent `'
theweek. end with his parents Mr..
and Mrs, :Dan Tiffin of Teeswater. .
• and visited Saturday with his
grandparents Mr. and; Mrs Orville
Tiffin. .
Mr • and Mrs. Jim .Coultes were
Sunday visitors with• his mother;
Mrs, George Coultes at Huronview
Clinton
•Visitors on Sunday with Mr .. and
Mrs: Gershom'Johnston;were Mr. "
. and Mrs. Charles Waod , Rickey,
Kenneth and Sylvia of Egmond-
ville, Mr: and ,Mrs Jack Johnston.
of ,London, and on' :Monday lvlr.
and. Mrs. Ted Robinson and; James
oI'Donnybrook•.
Mr 1Donald :Watt, .student prea -
:cher has finished his exams but
intends to return' thisweek to
K
nox Collegea
and Library Yto corn-;
plete writing his 'book'.
Sunday School was held in Chal'
niers Presbyterian Church on Sun
-•
day morning with 33:'on the roll
and an attendance of 30. In: the
absence•of Mr. Donald Watt.,
.
student: ,preacher on holidays, the'
services,' were taken care of by
Mr. Charles Corigram of.Wingharrm.
a: studerit' at. London .Bilble ' College .
We. are pleased • to report' Mrs.
Gordon Rintoul .was able to be .
discharged last week end from:
Wingham• and District Hospital,.
•'Mr•, arid Mrs, Clayton•Scholtz•
and' family of Goderich were Sun-.
day visitors with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, ,
• Mr. and Mrs:' Carl McClenaghan
•
were weekend visitors With Mr,
and Mrs. Maieolmn.:Stewart and
•:family of Kitchener.
• Karry 4ayes of Birmingham and,
Mf` and ,Mrs , Jin t••iC itson- of Detroit
were ,Sunday visitors With Charles
Tiffin at St. Joseph's: hospital,
London fi
EUC4HRE:PARTY
On Friday evening a progressive:
Euchre party was 'held at Currie's:
school with 17 tables of,players en=.
joying the- game,
/Prize :winners. were Mrs: Charles,
Shiell,'Mrs.• Roy Dawson; Mrs
Hafermehl for the ladies and Robert
Scott,- Howard Walker and..rersh'om
Johnston:for the men. .
The sponsors Mr and Mrs. ` Jim
Coultes, Mr. 'and Mrs. Dick Moore.
and Mr. and Mrs: Ronald`Coultes'• •
served lunch
"The next party wili.beheld in:.2,
weeks,: April. 28' when players from.
the Town of Wingham will be hosts -
arid : hostesses
Winifred•Farrier of Toronto spent
the week end with' Mr-; an(yrs. Mrs
'Garnet Farrier and family,. ,
: • Whitechurch. W.I. received an ,:
invitation on Thursday from Tees-
water
eeswater W:;l, to,visit; their 'branch '
in. the Teeswater. Town Hall.
Wm.. Arnold of Ripley,will be
guest: speaker and Mrs.. Donald
Blue of Ripley 'will also have `Cent-
ennial Dolls 'on .display .
Whitechurch W.I.' have been -asked
for a musical, number;;
.Mrs. "Donald. MacDonald returned
home on Sunday after -visiting'
with -Mr. and Mrs. Allan '
M.cCharles and farnily -of Arkona
tiffs. Russel :Chapman: spent a few
w -with Mr. and -.Mrs..
Ross Smith and family of Toronto:
Mrs.,Smith ,was laid up With a
very .:
• Pa. ear.
r.
e
Mr: and Mrs,' Bill Evans :were,
Sunday visitors, with Mrd arid Mrs,
Chester_ Feaga-n,of Goderich.
Mr . and Mrs. Albert Coultes
were in ,Port Elgin on Saturday
assisting Mr and Mrs.: Wilbert
Schwichtenber and ---family. rriove '
g y,
to another.! home
Callers on Sunday .afternoon at,
the horbeof'.Mr. and Mrs. John-
ston Conn were. Mr. and Mrs. Bob ,
Aitchison, .Barbara and Bradley,: ,
We are sorry,to: report Mr` Herb
Laidlaw . on Tuesday last after a
fall at his home. had to be 'removed
to Wingham and District Hospital,.
The community wish :him a. very,
speedy recovery
Mrs. Cecil F,alconerreceived.
word. last week ,that Elgin' Well- •
wood is .a patient in Toronto Getter
.rt
al Hdspital, His many relatives
and friends here wish him a .quid;.
return to health.
•
Shov'er•HeId
For �ud�►1�11ilsan
.AMBRRLEY' NEWS'
A community shower washeld at
Red's Corners hall on Saturday •
April l$ ,,, 'in honor of Judy Wilson,;.
whose marriage takes; place April.
29 at Pine. River: United Church,
Mrs, Carrick Coiling presided for
a, short programLowry
, Mrs. Lynne
and Linda, Reid ledin,cornrrtunity
singing which consisted of many'
new songs:. .
Lively instrumental'music was
given by 'Mrs.. Jim Nesbitt and a
humorous reading ori "How to get
used to a- husband" by Mrs. Sam
Sriobelen was enjoyed Solos by
Mrs. Bill Scott were accompanied
by Mrs,. Roy McKenzie arid'were
followed, with: a group of songs by
Shirley Reid,' Corinne' Lowry:, Bren-
da Henry and Pam Farrell accom-'`
panied by Mary, E . Walden.
The bride -elect was escorted to
her ,seat of honor by her sisters
Mary Ellen and Maithel Lee; •Mrs..
John Ferguson, aunt of. the bride;
read an address. ,Many lovely gifts
weredisplayedby: friends of the
bride. ,Judy thanked everyone for.
arranging the shower and 'invited
them 'to her home, where her trou-
sseau was displayed.. •A large. crowd
•was served lunch at the• hall. Mani.
friends from -Ripley and
Kincardine were present for the'
happy occasion.•
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1917
gricultu 11,01 Lay Plans For "Portraits
e Past"x Fashion Show In June
Ontario's famous historical fash- -
,ion pageant, :Portraits from the
Past, will be presented in'Lucknow'
District, High School on Monday,
June 12th,-
The show will be under the sport-
sership of Lucknow Agricultural.
'Society and proceeds will go to-
ward financing; Centennial 1 celebr-
ations
ations at.L'ucknow' Fair.,
`The presentation, in the form. of
afashion show, consists of 39.
women's costumes -dating from the '
visits, of early: explorersto.the ,
eariy,1900s . ,
Replicas._of the.dresse,s worn bi.
such famous Women. as Madame
Champlain, Mrs. John Graves
Simcoe and Laura Secord are in-
. cluded: in the show.
District Womet will model. the
costumes.
The. show -is touring the 'province
under the auspices'of'the Ontario,'.
Centennial Planning Branch, a
division of the Ontario Depart
merit of Tourism and Information. '
It, has already visited many major
cOmznuiiities in the province,. and
has helped raise thousands of
dollars: for local Centennial'cele-;
brations
In 'addition to the contribution. `.
it hat Made to. Cehtennial-.fund
raising ,: it has helped 'stimulate in
:serest in preparing for the.l00th
'birthday of Confederation.
Costumes in Portraits from the
Past were designed- after extensive
research in old books, magazines
and historical ,documents, but
are made of mpdern fabrics using
modern dressmaking techniques.
Thishas enabled the costumes to •
stand
up to
repeated useand
s-
.
play even though some of the orie
ms. fr; were taken
such
alas QuomeenwhichVictoriathey wedding
dress, were intended to. be worn:•
only once.'
Some:of the garments were de•
signed.for weai on formalocca-
sions. while others:are modelled
after the daily garb worn by pion:
`eer•women and Indian maidens
The show includes an example
of the Paris styles worn by Helene
de Champlain',, the :child=bride of
the.frnous French explorer; -a Viet,
orian riding garment,, costumes
illustrating the .dress'. the wives
of the provincial premiers. at Con- .
federation, time, and many- others:
In the commentary, •some interest
ing and little -known historical •
facts about Canada's early women.•
are: contained ,, These facts help
bring,authenticity to.the'cglarnor ,
and color .of the costumes, and
make Portraits' from the Past an in-
teresting historical docurnent as'.
well as an entertaining -:presentat-'
ion of fashions.
See "CANADA 67"—a •
hrNfintWaltDbn
film in CIRCLE -VISION 360° .
at the Telephone Pavilion.
Ine of the most interesting : stories
ct Expo 67 isn't 'even on the . site.
It: is Canada's . first 'electronic telephone,
exchange, located in this new building in
downtown Montreal: Its exciting new.:,'
features 'a e how serving exhibitors - at
. Expo 67. ' - •
In 1968, it. will serve- 15,000 subscribers
with such conveniences as an ability to
reach frequently called numbers . With
just the touch of one or two buttons; it'
will letyou transfer a call automatically
• to another number when you 'are away
from home or 'office. ' •
And these are just two of the:,.many
features which electronic exchanges Will ,
eventually bring to more and more .of
our customers. This, the first such exN
change, is tangible evidence of our aim
• to make your:telephone ever More useful
and helpful.
You ate cordially invited to Visit .the
Telephone. Pavilion at Expo 67. It's the
Progress Show of the Canadian Tele-
phone Industry, where you will be able
to see and try the "magic?' features ' of
an .electronic telephone exchange.'
ell Canada,
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