The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-17, Page 7IiIIlIPOofter 1Yv11ao.,1 miroam►I.Y.11wo►I.ipso4g roolor a•rov .IIi..ol.q
HANNA'S Pre -inventory
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
10% to 30%
Topcoat Sales Event
EVERY COAT REDUCED - Values to $59.50
Save $10.00 to $20.00 on Every Garment
519.99 $39.99 X49.99
Enfireuit
S Stock deduced
PLAINS, CHECKS, STRIPES - Values to $79.50
Save $10.00 to $30.00
SALE PRICED -
$19.99 $19.99 $39.50 $54.95 up
Made -to -Measure SALE
Your Choice -20% off Selling Price
Suits Sale Priced $56.00 and up
OR EXTRA PANTS FREE
1 g1..Iv.141111..lO.4111.nw.1e1
Hydro Parkas
HEAVY DUTY
Work Jackets
MEN'S CORDUROY
PANTS
, MEN'S PULLOVER
SW EATERS
Vals. to
Vals. to
9.95
14.95
$11.99
9.95 $6.99
$4.97 UP
$4.77 UP
Vals. to
Vals. to
10.95
MEN'S SPORT
SHIRTS 6.00
-1 MEN'S
DRESS SOCKS
Vals. to
MEN'S 3/4 -LENGTH
4 TOPCOATS
MEN'S SPORT
$2.97 °P 1
77;
$24.95
Vals. to
Vals. to
39.50
1.25
Vals. to 39.50
COATS $9.99. $19.99, $29.99
MEN'S CAR Vals. to 32.50
COATS $9.99. $24.95 1
MEN'S KNIT Vals. to 4.95
SHIRTS $2.99,$3.591
MEN'S SWEATER
COATS
Vals. to
12.95
BOYS' WINTER
JACKETS Vals.
16.950
BOYS' SPORT
JACKETS165500
BOYS' CORDUROY
PANTS
BOYS' KNIT
Vals. to
7.95
$3.79
6.95 to 11.99
$9.99 UP
$3.99 UP
11
SHIRTS V2I95t0 $1.69,. $2.49
BOYS' I�
SWEATERS V6!95t0 $2.69 UP
BOYS' LINED
JEANS SPECIAL $2.97 1
Entire Stock Boys' Wear Reduced
10% to 25%
NI•p.14•0MV0/1.11.0.liHAllir/.AO11.111.f 1®IIAfl41110l000.1• 11.1►.1.1►.
Men's and Boys'
Wear
IaM1a1.106100e41e/1aN1011O11411.®.1®I.IA®.I afl o o ®/10 e,l.1/1®'
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1963 Page 7
CAPPING CEREMONY -Eighteen certified nursing assistants received their caps
last Wedne'day afternoon in a ceremony at the nurses' residence at the Wing -
ham and Di trict Hospital. Girls in training are from as far away as Sarnia in
the south to Owen Sound in the north. Mrs. Janet Fielding, director of the
certified nursing assistants course did the capping. Seated left to right, Doro-
thy Heathers, Clavering; Sharon McLeod, Kincardine; Mary Beverley Foley,
Palmerston; JoAnn Paradis, Point Edward; second row left to right Joan Nelson,
Mount Forest; Mary Lou Playford, Owen Sound; Diane Tout, Kincardine; Carol
Fowler, Seaforth; Sandra Burkholder, Mount Forest; Elizabeth Lytle, Mount
Forest; Sharon Dales, Clinton; back row left to right Jean Aitken, Dundalk;
Mary Gerrits, Sarnia; Gerda Skov, Clinton; Marjorie Moffat, Wingham; Sylvia
Ritsema, Wingham; Mary White, Lucknow. Absent when picture taken Veron-
ica Kochany, Elmwood. (Photo by Cantelon)
Whitechurch News
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss
and family of Plattsville, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren James and Mari-
lyn and Mr. and Mrs. John
Moss, all of Goderich, attend-
ed the funeral of the late Kath-
ryn Naylor, on Monday last.
Carey Purdon, who under-
went an appendectomy las t
week, was able to return home
on Friday.
The week -end was again a
time of heavy snow and wind,
and with the intense cold,
schools were closed on Monday.
Many churches had poor atten-
dance on Sunday and all meet-
ings were postponed. The Insti-
tute
nst -tute euchre was left for a later
time.
Mr. Glen Sherbarch of Monc-
ton visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Rock.
Mr. Walter James of London
spent a few days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher, and took a load
from here on Tuesday night to
the euchre in Kingsbridge
school. Mrs. Walter Lott held
high points and Mrs. Ira Wall,
won consolation prize.
The girls from this district
who are employed in Kitchener,
Ann Currie, Anne Rintoul and
Mary Purdon, made their week-
end trip home with Barry Tiffin,
who works as assistant chef in
Waterloo College.
Mr. and Mrs. David Coffin
and three little daughters of
Montreal, spent the week -end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John-
ston and daughters of Clinton
visited on Saturday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gershom
Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Johnston and children of London
spent the week -end there.
Mr. Chas. Leaver returned
home from Toronto on Satur-
day.
Miss Mildred McClenaghan
spent a few days last week
with Toronto friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher
and family of Owen Sound
spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher.
Mrs. Russell Chapman spent
the week -end in Toronto, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coul-
tes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Scott will sponsor the euchre
in S.S. No. 9, East Wawanosh
this week.
Mr. Jas. Martin has been
under the doctor's care during
the past week.
Miss Kathleen O'Malley and
Miss Janet Barr of London,
spent the week -end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. O'Malley.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coup-
land of Toronto spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Robinson and with
Wroxeter relatives.
Mrs. J. G. Gillespie and
Mr. Garnet Farrier left on Sun-
day to meet Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gillespie at Grand Bend. Mrs.
Gillespie will spend the next
few weeks at the Gillespie
home at Sarnia.
The U.C.W. meeting of
Calvin Brick United Church
will be held on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. John L. Cur-
rie.
Mr. Wayne Henry, who
spent the past few months at
Calgary, Alberta, returned
home on Wednesday.
The W.M.S. of the Presby-
terian Church meet this Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. H.
D. McDonald.
Mrs. Wm. Caslick, of Cul-
ross, who had been a patient in
Wingham Hospital last week,
was able to return home on
Saturday.
Mr. Roy McGee of Kitchener
spent a few days last week with
his aunt, Mrs. Leask McGee,
Wingham and with East Wawa -
nosh relatives.
Douglas Tiffin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Tiffin, got the
worst of it when teasing his
dog with a piece of meat, on
Friday. His face was badly
bitten, requiring several stit-
ches over the upper lip. But
Doug says, "It was my fault".
Miss Annie Laidlaw has
been under the doctor's care
during the past week.
SS 10 Euchre
WHITECHURCH-Twelve
tables were in play on Friday
night, when S.S. No. 10 gath-
ered with their teacher, Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler, for a social
evening. Mrs. Robt Soloman
and William Kennedy, Wing -
ham, held high points, and
Audrey Coultes and JamesCoul-
tes held low points. Lunch was
served and the Farrier orchestra
played for dancing.
Stratford and Hat Fashions Are Judged
Listowel School
Curlers on Top
A rink of high school boys
from Stratford, skipped by
Rober Hughes, and a rink of
girls from the Listowel D. H.S.
took top honors in the Huron -
Perth Conference bonspiel for
high schools held Saturday, at
the Wingham curling rink.
The Stratford boys bested
the Wingham rink by only one
point, to leave the latter in
second place with two wins.
The rink from Listowel was in
third place for the boys and
Mitchell was fourth.
In the girls' division the
Listowel rink skipped by Mary
Gilbank, came out on top with
two wins and a plus of 4, de-
feating the girls from Stratford,
who had two wins and a plus of
3. The Wingham rink was in
third place with one win and a
plus of 6, while Mitchell had
one win plus 4.
Each rink played three
games, the contests going on
throughout the day.
Both Wingham rinks will go
onto the WOSSA finals which
will be held in Sarnia on Jan-
uary 25th and 26th.
Doug Spry skipped the boys'
rink with Murray Coultes as
his vice, Glen Madill, second
and Dennis Callan, lead. San-
dra MacLennan, who skipped
the girls' rink for the WDHS,
was aided by Carol Crawford,
vice, Karen Elliott, second
and Brenda Conron, lead.
Bridge Club
North and South: First, J.
Martin and Mrs. C. Hodgins;
second, Mrs. R. Dundas and
Mrs. D. Kennedy; third, Mrs.
J. Lloyd and Mr. Wharry.
East and West: First, Mrs.
R. DuVal and B. Laidlaw; sec-
ond, Mrs. D. Nasmith and C.
Hodgins; tied for third, Mrs.
H. Crawford and B. Ortlieb
and Mrs. B. Porter and A.
Wilson.
Mrs. Montgomery
WROXETER-Mrs, William
Montgomery of Howick Street
died on Sunday, January 13, in
Winghath Hospital. She had
been admitted on Satdtday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Montgomery was the
former Elizabeth Kirktown,
daughter of William and Mar-
tha Kirktown, and was born in
Holland Township near Owen
Sound. She would have been
70 on Friday.
She married Mr. Montgom-
ery on November 30, 1911 at
Holland Centre. Her husband
died in February, 1955.
She is survived by sons Fred
and Bruce of Wroxeter, and
Buried Yesterday
daughters Margaret (Mrs. Amos
Bowles) and Verna (Mrs. Hugh
Boland) both of Hanover, Myr-
tle (Mrs. Joseph Murphy) of
Straffordville and Evelyn (Mrs.
Clyde McDonald) of Detroit.
Also surviving are one sister,
Mrs. Dick Sewell of Markdale
and five brothers, Fred of High
River, Alta., Gordon of Chats-
worth, William and Robert of
Holland Centre and Archie of
Toronto. There are 11 grand-
children and six great grand-
children.
Rev. Lowman of Teeswater
The regular meeting of the
Kinette Club was held on Mon-
day night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Williams. Six-
teen Kinettes were in .atten-
dance.
The first article of knitting
or sewing for the fall tea was
asked to be turned in by the
first meeting in February. Mrs.
Jack Walker was appointed as
the Kinette representative to
attend meetings of the Wing -
ham Recreation Committee.
Mrs. Freddie Templeman of-
fered to`assist in this matter.
It was decided to donate $10.00
to the Match of Dimes canvass.
Territories and supplies were
distributed to the Kinettes who
are conducting the March of
Dimes drive on Monday, Janu-
ary 28th.
Can You Help
The Kinettes in
March of Dimes?
As the 1963 March of Dimes
Campaign reaches its mid-
point, the Kinette Club of
Wingham has issued an urgent
appeal for more volunteers to
carry the drive into Wingham
homes on Monday, January 28.
The Rehabilitation Founda-
tion workshops which are sup-
ported by the March of Dimes,
embody everything that could
possibly help a disabled person
to prepare himself for employ-
ment - professional guidance,
necessary facilities and equip-
ment, as well as medical,
psychological, and social
counselling.
The Marching Mothers and
their neighbours are the strength
of the Rehabilitation Founda-
tion.
If in hearing this appeal,
you should think 'they don't
need me', reject the thought.
We do need you. All of us -
whether volunteer or donor -
are vitally important to the
success of this great Human Re-
sources Development Program .
Just call Mrs. Cal Burke 357-
1884 if you can spare one hour
of your time on Monday eve-
ning, January 28.
Euchre Party
At Sacred Heart
There were ten tables at the
euchre party at Sacred Heart
Church on Tuesday evening of
last week. Wilfred White won
the prize for the men, Mrs.
Wm. Smith for the ladies and
Richard Campeau won the draw.
Mrs. Robert Foxton and her
committee were in charge.
conducted service on Wednes- Wright, Leslie Douglas, And -
day from the Moir funeral home. iew and Arthur Gibson, Lloyd
The pallbearers were Harry Townsend and Ed. Lambert.
The raffle was won by Mrs.
Matt Boyd. A fashion parade
of homemade hats followed the
meeting. The judges were Mrs.
Bert Mathers and Mrs. Geo.
Galbraith. Winners of the hat
parade were Mrs. "Ace" Bate-
son, Mrs. Maurice Stainton,
Mrs. Murray Gerrie and Mrs.
Jim Currie.
A tasty lunch, served by Mrs.
Freddie Templeman and Mrs.
Mrs. Merv. Templeman, brought
the evening to a close.
Mrs. Jensen, New
Rainbow Club Pres
The January meeting of the
Mary Hastings Rainbow Club
was held in the town hall, with
the new president, Marjorie
Jensen, presiding. The meet-
ing opened with the housewife's
creed and the Lord's prayer.
Roll call was answered by 28
members and one visitor.
Thank -you notes were read
and receipts received from the
War Memorial Children's Hos-
pital at London, the Salvation
Army in Wingham and the
Wingham and District Associa-
tion for Retarded Children.
The treasurer's report was
given.
The draw was won by Ethel
Nicholson. It was decided to
have a jewelry demonstration
at the February meeting. Plans
were made to hold a public
euchre at the council chambers
in February. It was suggested
that members visiting shut-ins
or patients in the hospital
should report it at the next
meeting.
A penny auction was held,
and a lovely lunch of sand-
wiches, Christmas cake, and
cookies brought the evening to
a close.
DONNYBROOK
Mr. James Mitchell of Tor-
onto, Mr. Ronald McCrostie of
Saskatoon, Sask., Mr. Dale
IvicCrostie of Goderich visited
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Chamney and fam-
ily,
Mr. Henry McClinchey and
Mr. Sydney McClinchey of
Auburn called on Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jefferson Monday. Miss
Elaine Jefferson of London
spent the week -end at the
same home,
Mrs. Cecil Chamney of
Wingham visited this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson
and family.
Belgrave
Mr. William McNall, of
Bluevale, and Mrs. William
McNall, of Belgrave, will be
celebrating their wedding an-
niversary on January 18th,