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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-28, Page 6ow Six The W'ineltem dv'a nee -rimes, We lnesdag', Allele, 28, k962 [)! A D1. Friendship hip l � xl t t FASHION PA prize Winners at JI .Wroxeter Rt�chrc 'Sti'Il,(.1XETI' R A eon.( t n ,c•t :t+ tended the catch!(' andtrel;innle was petty which w, spatial oretl by the. vreixetcr School and held in tlla AT LADIES ui uumuitty halal hast it'ricttay even N1(+III r n 12 . cls (1 C1 11 1%11 te;e, Winners were: First its•lies, Mrs. Edward :5twton; 2nd, Iieoun C'ltani- hete: gents first, Ted Smith: 2nd, (la!ry Chambers; crokinole, first, .Jin! Sherph7; 2nd, Douglas il'IeLetut. Ce Folding Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER — Telephone 260 Waipole FLOOR WALL TILES Aluminum SASH DOORS BUILDING -- CUPBOARDS Wingham gimonimmowou.m►9.11„.wu4+uw,-,iwnwufTIPu.0►uwow11.Yw.p+PPINITWOIYIIM►nIMO.IMMIMMnSTI.11111.119 f Early SSpring Values for the family MEN'S WORK OUTFITS -- Matching Shirt and Pant,—(lreen, Grey, Tan and Brown Guaranteed for 90 tlays - SPECIAL -46.98 Set MEN'S AND HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' CASUAL PANTS -- SPECIAL at—•$4.95 each or 2 for $9.50 4F I: Ol K LARGE SELECTION OF BOYS' AND MENS SPRING JACKETS— Priced as low as ---$3.95 LADIES' COATS— PRICED from --$14.9S to $19.95 la all the latest colours CHILDREN'S COATS --Priced from $7.95 up from size 2 up Don't Forget Our Easter Draw Free chances on a General Electric Floor Polisher with every purchase Hayes amily Clothing Vea i nghara, Out. i i1 \WROXkI`1'i'.lt .1t'niber6 of the I-lowick I,,lons' Club held ladies night un :ttonrluy, Alatreli lath in the schoolroom, of the Carrie Un- ited Church, waren over 50 Lions and guests were present for an en- joyable evening. The catering was in charge of the ladies of the South Unit of the Gerrie United Church. Lion President Warren Zurbrigg presided and the toast to the holies was proposed by Lion Gordon Gib- son. '1'liis was responded to by Mrs, Stan Bride. Miss Sandra Wright acted as pianist for the evening. A special feature, a fashion par- ade, which provided lots of laughs was conducted by Mrs. Alex Gra- ham and Mrs, Jac!( Clarice, A number of ladies modelled hats, which were indeed "original cre- ations", being made of anything from kitchen utensils to ladies' lin- ga'rio. Mrs. Graham was the com- mentator, and the prize was won by Mrs. ,aim Wylie, wearing an "all- weather" model, and carrying a matching bag. Special guest, Mrs. Vera Towns- end, of Fergus, presented. colored slides taken on her recent trip to British Columbia, in which were in.. eluded some fins' slides of the flow- ers In the famous 1'utehart Gar- dens. Lion Rus Martin expressed the club's appreciation to Mrs. Townsend, and presented her with a gift. Lion Bill Felker also thank. ed the pianist, to whom he present- ed a gift. Rev. P. %V, Taylor was called up- on for a few words, in which he stated how pleased both he and Mrs. Taylor were at being guests, and wished the club every success in its wort(. Tail Twister Ken Edgar CO;rluct. ed a draw, and also a contest in which all took part. The president announced that the Howick Lions were invited to hold their next supper meeting as guests of the Teeswater Club, on April 17th. An announcement con- cerning the opera being sponsored by the Wingham Lions was also read and all local Lions were urged to attend. The party closed with the usual Lions' Roar, Will Appear on Little Timmy Show LAKELET—•The Wright Sisters of Lakelet, who appear on Wing - hay TV, are to be guests on the "Little Timmy Show", which is to be held at Wiarton on April 8th, along with celebrities from other television shows. wit U;,Kele It 'the march ,sleet ing of the le tivutlsliip Unit of fan' Wroxeter IJC\W was held in the thureli school room on Thursaay afternoon. Mrs. Archie Miller and Mrs. James Sanderson were in charge of the meeting, with the former conducting the devotions. The meeting came to orclet' with quiet music at the piano by Mrs. J. Doig, followed by the cull to wor- ship. the singing of a hymn, and the itieriplurc' lesson. 1\Irs. Miller gave the commentary and also react an article on "Patience". 'flit story entitled "Into the Sun set" from the boot(, ",Masten the Day" was also read by Mrs. Miller, The chapter from the study book "Signals for the Sixties" on "The Rural Church •-Bumps Ahead", was dealt with in a most interesting spanner by Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. K. Edgar presided for the business. during which period mon- ey -raising plans were discussed and it was deckled to have each member raise as much talent mon- ey as 17USSiblt' and this is to be turned in by the month of October. A report on the salt of cards :was given, w'hdelr w'alti most eneourag ing, and this project will continue during the year, Members signed a card to be sent to a member in the hospital. It w•aas announced that as spring bale will be sent about the: middle of May, kind that a box will be placed in the church vestibule next week to receive these donations. A letter from a missionary, Miss E. Inman, was read, Miss Inman expressed thanks for the gift of a book which had been sent to her and in reply to the request that she inform the group as to what can be done that would be most ap- preciated, she said that suitable books would he most welcome. It was decided to take the matter up with the general meeting, so that alt units could unite in the project if they wished. The roll call w'as answered by telling the number of visits made during the month, and alsoby do- nations for the supply bale. Dona- tions will also be received for this at the next. meeting. A sale of articles brought to the meeting by members, realized about $9.00. An announcement of the Easter Thankoffering service of the UCW was made with the elate set for Ap- ril 29th. The speaker will be Mrs. Harold Johnstone. • The next meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Doig and Mrs. Timm. .r.+o001.11000.1001100nHUM. .omo®u®u04suwo a.00 o�o�o.���o�owo�,o+..o�uw.o�uww„+T.owwaw0000000 00. u.0w000.0wo.+01e000wi000 1.ite world ter. FOR THE UTMOST IN HEALTHFUL and COMFORTABLE SLEEP ►;:d. t; r•iii;:1vc. set, riepf'nrt;• elaiai guard rriglit and day to clime Dade mattress sag both :;entre and side The Beverley -- forever 24 uifiqu.e side supports forever prevent mattr'e'ss sag •Springwall construction assures 100% sleep surface firmness throughout NGWALL QUILT NOW AT SALE PRICE $49,50 - SMOOTH TOP ONLY $39.50 uniform ES mattress COMMENCING FRIDAY, APRIL 6th, OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING IV I PHONE 106 r Home .Furnishings vimi•gww,r,i 000040(00+00.n00000.00.n00+0a0•0 1w0.n ww11,00 0 S. J. Walker WINGHAM iUiwwllwwNwow�fl�lawsHiiiw,N�ritlwwn+wNtw.MlwifwwU�n w,�nwwnwwoww„,�swnl�.�anww,u.w�nwwu wwuww,o+�w�.n..ow.,.n,.,u.u,w►,ln:�o+wiuw.a Willing Workers I)on.ate Gifts as Answ ei' to R,oli 'tVizoNN 'i+)It The march avert- ing of the Willing Workers was in charge of Mrs, Harvey M(Mie'hael end Mrs, Harry Adruns and opened WW1 a hymn, followed by t1. Scripture by MI's. Harvey Me - Michael Prayer was offered by Mrs. Harry Adams. It was decided Lo quilt .tll.rs, Stan (1(atlahe is white quilt in April. It 'vacs mentioned that good used 4. 1001111g is needed for the bole. The ';eeetitive wants this twit to tale.) n night mneetIsng and they agreed to Tuly and December, The roll call 1('as answered with a gift children's stockings, mitts or tovs• - for the bale. Mrs. Gallaher gave a very interesting and infor- mative talk from the study book, "Signals of the Sixties” on "Family 'Life, Collapse or Recovery." Mrs. Gallaher closed with prayer and the rest •of the afternoon was spent quilting, followed by a delightful lunch served by the women in charge. WRUXFTER Mr, and Mrs, Alvin McKee, At- wood, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith, on Sun- day. Mrs. Gerald Galbraith and son, Donald, called at the same home, liar, and Mrs. George Gibson, Murray and Glenis, were in Pais- 1e3r on Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs, J, D. McGill- vray. Mrs, W. E. Weir and Miss Gertrude Bush accompanied them as far as Teeswatcr, where they visited Misses Marjorie and Essie Murray and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson, Monkton. The Ross `romans, Mr. Wallace Toman and Mr. Henry Sage of Listowel visited Mr. Lloyd Sage in K -W Hospital. Mr, Sage, who was injured in an auto accident last August, underwent bone grafting on his leg last week. Week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fiddes, Bill and Bob of Brampton. Mrs. Ross Coates is spending part of this week with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mapletoft, Mr, Maple- toft and family, Millbrook. Miss Anne Douglas, of Stratford Teachers' College, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas and is teaching In Gorrie this week as a student teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKercher of Jamestown, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sha.rpin of town, left Friday morning for a.:holiday in Florida, Mrs. George Griffith is staying at the McKereher home during their absence. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark were Mr, and Mrs, Cordon Underwood, Gorrie. We are pleased to hear Mr. Dick Griffith was able to return hom.e from Wingham :Hospital on Sun- day and hope for continued im- provement. Miss Yvonne Sperling, R.R. 2, Gorrie, and a pupil at Stratford Teachers' College, is teaching with Mrs. Walter Woods in the senior room of Wroxeter school this week. Miss Connie Smith, who had a finger injured while at work in Lloyd's factory , returned (tome from hospital at the week -end. Mr. Robert Paulin, Lindsay, spent. the week -end with his bro. Cher, Mr, and Mrs. Wes Paulin. Mrs. Chris Gadke Has 80th Birthday LAKELET Mrs. Chris Gadke celebrated her 80th birthday on Sunday. To mark the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gadke of Buffalo were present, as well as Mr. and Mr's. `.led Keeso of Clifford and :ver. and Mrs. Arnold Gadke and family. Mrs. Cadk' lives with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Gadke of the Lakelet dis- trict, She enjoys good health. The birthday cake was a golden heart -shaped cake encircled with American 13eauty roses. DELMORE LAKELET ,Air. and Mrs. Ralph Schaefer of u'dnu'tie and Mr. and Near WO) Mil- ler o1' Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dettinan 01i Sun- day and attended the funeral .of Mrs, Reuben Wagner of Neu,;t"dt. Also attending the futn'r'ii were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Diatom and Mr. and Mrs. gen Dettmau. Mr. JimGreenly is employed for the summer months with Mr, Bruce Ersnian of Clifford. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Noble and family of London visited hist .week end with Mr, and Ms. Elmer Greenly, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 1Jahms and family of Militancy visited w'iail Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Wright on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Douglas and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. Carl IZerbert of Clifford! on '-fundal', Mr, Carl Renwick is recuperating from a bout of pneumonia a,id is able to be about again. The sympathy of the community is extended to the Ferguson fam- ilies in their recent bereavement in the loss of their another, Mr. I:[arry Ferguson. LADIES ASKED FOR CLOTHING AND SOAP WHITECI-It'RCH - • The United Church Women met on Wednesday at the hone of Mrs, Garnet Far- rier with fifteen ladies present, .and the president, Mrs. Millan Moore, presiding." Mrs. Russell Purdon had charge of the •devotional periled, rt'- lating the Scripture to the steward- ship necessary today. Mrs. G. Mitchell had charge of a chapter of the study book and reading "`Pilo Country Speaks." Mrs. W. R. Farrier gave a piano solo, "Meditation," and Mrs. John Purdom gave a citizenship reading. Mrs. Robert Laidlaw led in prayer. The roll call was answered by Biblical verses containing "law," Mrs. Chas. Martin, Mrs, Clarence Ritchie and Mrs. Russell Gatnnt gave interesting readings on Stew-, "rdship front During the gave a Wonsan The Observer. business period tate. lad'tos r;leeidecl to join with the Sunday Vl'hot71 tout have the .t't'gu- lur films from the Blitew'atei' Flint Federation. Ml's. Moore reported that more good used '•lathing was rc'galired to fill almost ;runty shelves in .the supply room 111 Tor- onto anal :asked for a gift, of seam from clack one, as soap is swat in each. parcel, '.i.'he Matadi nu cling of the fres- byteriaun W.M:.S, -ms held at the home of Mrs, T. L. Inglis hist Thursday end WAS well attended. A. pot loci( (limner was livid alt noun and at quilt was quilted in the af- ternoon for the Indian bale. A short meeting was held when the, roll call was answered by giving an item of interest from the Glad Tidings, II, was decided to have a special speaker for the Easter Thankof- fering meeting and to invite Gorrie and Whiteehtireh Auxiliaries to be guests, It was also decided to ac - rept an invitation to attend the 1'1nstel' Thankoffering of tate Wing - ham Afternoon Auxiliary on. Apr. 3. Mrs, John Stokes donated a beautiful quilt top she had made, to be sold and the proceeds will be given to the mission fund, The meeting (dosed with a Psalm and , prayer by Mrs. Herb Burchill, 1 The ladies ±leridt•Q to invite the Ii!u"vale, Donnybrook and the le, '1it'.1 front the Presbyterian Church here, to ;ttli'nd the Thankoffering ,ueeting on April 18, Mrs. Moore closed the meeting with prayer, '11111 all enjoyed the soc'inl time ,dor. ing the quarterly birthday tea alis* followed. a, Y ,roam .CRAWF R �f 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 -DOOR MOT i�. ► wins automatic transmission, radio -- it good dean car 1959 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN One 01) mer 1956 DODGE ROYAL 4 -DR. SEDAN With radio 1956 FORD 4 -DOOR SEDAN 1956 FORD 2 -DOOR. HARDTOP 11 Olean car 1955 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN with automatic 1954 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR SEDAN 1953 BUICK 2 -DOOR. HARDTOP TRUCKS 1950 FARGO 1 -TON STAKE y Len Crawford otors Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer Wingham Phone 710 "Let's F upto CA CE e By R. M. ALDIS, M.D., D.P.H., Huron. Medical Officer of Health "Cancer remains as one of our leading health problems. The quest for its origins continues in countless research centres across the world. "Hope for cancer patients does exist, however, aiui is built upon early diagnosis and early treatment. This means regular checkups from your physician. "Quacks attract geese. Beware of persons who advertise or promise 'cures'! "Remember that officially recognized treatments include sur- gery and;%or X-ray or radium. In some forms of the disease specific drugs have been used with encouraging results. "Referred clinics are frequently used by the doctor in dealing with specific problems of diagnosis or treatment, In this area, the Ontario Cancer Foundation operates .such a clinic at the Victoria Hospital, London. "Despite our splendid facilities for fighting cancer, a high percentage of cancer deaths are still persons who were victims of their own procrastination." ' THE WORK IN HUR N In 1961, with the help of many conscientious volunteers and the generous support of Huron residents, your county unit raised over $17,000 to contribute towards research and other vital Cancer Society work. A total of $3,1.54.69 was used to provide welfare services for 76 patients in Huron and a further $1.,072.30 was spent on cancer education in the county. GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE FORTHCOMING CANCE Huron's Objective: $"76,000 fl 1 4