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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-03-28, Page 7HANNA'S "SPRUCE -UPS" for BOYS 3' BOYS' SUITS Single and Double Pant Suits — Newest Spring shades — charcoal, blues " and all browns $19.95 to $22.95 BOYS' SPORT COATS Latest style and patterns Spring colors $10.99 to $16.95 DRESS JEANS Solid shades or multiple checks $2.98 to $4.95 Boys' Spring Wind - breakers Terrylene Fabrics and Tined, self woven cotton with rayon linings, Nylon Treco Laminates $4.98 to $7.95 Sport Shirts Plain shades Prints and Checks. All newest styles and patterns $1.98 to $2.95 R'I►�"Boys+yr Mens& ea Wingham Ice pack on Riverside Prt:rk above Howson dam CANADA COULD DO MORE Ws. W Tonge Sea Of Work in Hong About 200 women attended the first annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial United Church Women in North St. United Church, on March 21. Mrs. C. Young, secretary of London Conference U. C, W. , was the guest speaker in the morning and spoke of the U.C.W. group as the moulding together of two tributary streams to form one strong river or group. Mrs. Young pointed out four ways to assure a good strong organization: good leadership, good programming, systematic giving, expect slow progress rather than trying to make too many new changes all at once. Mrs. Walter Tonge, mission- ary on furlough from Hong Kong, was the guest speaker in the afternoon session. Mrs. Tonge, who represents the red side of the envelopes, operates an orphanage in Hong Kong and told some very touch- ing and challenging experiences that she has had in her work. Their aim is to bring the children back to good health and then put them out to the Welfare Council for adoption to Christian countries. Mrs. Tonge said 200 refugees pour into the area monthly and un- less the whole world comes to grips with the situation and meets the problem, the stand- ard of living will go even lower. More than two million refugees have moved into the new terri- tories since the war. Canada in China, is consid- ered " The Forbidden Land", because it is so hard to get into Canada. Mrs. Tonge said Canada has not risen to the oc- casion to help these refugees. She could do much more. This year the United Church isgoing to be asked to bring in 3000 refugees from }long Kong. They will all he fine families and it is hoped that the church will stand behind them. An expression of apprecia- tion to Mrs. Tonge was given by Miss Clara McGowan of Goderich, a past }louse Mother of Mrs. Tonge. The following officers for Jr. Institute Visits Factory North 1-luron Junior Institute held its March meeting by visit- ing the Fry and Blackhall Limi- ted, factory. It was an interest- ing trip for all members. After the tour the Junior Institute journeyed back to the High School where the meeting closed with the motto by Ruth Alton, "Education means developing the mind not stuff- ing the memory." Next meeting will be held on April 11. New members are welcome. <S Kong 1962-63 were installed by Rev. J. C. Brittin, chairman of Huron Presbytery: Honorary president, Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton; past presi- dent, resident, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wing - ham; president, Mrs. A. Mc- Taggart, R. R. 2, Brussels; vice-president, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave; president for North Section, Mrs. S. Bride, Fordwich; president for West Section, Mrs. Bert Alton, Lucknow; president for Centre Section, Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich; president for South Section, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hen- sall; recording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Greb, Centralia; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert McKercher, Dublin; treasurer, Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton. Chairmen of Committees: Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Tait Clark, God- erich; co-operation in Christian missionary education, Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Belgrave; finance, Mrs. Orval Elarrison, R. R. 1, Monkton; leadership develop- ments, Mrs. Ted McCreath, Walton; nominations, Mrs. Wm. Routley, Exeter; organi- zation and promotion, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Ethel. Portfolio Secretaries: Com- munity friendship and visiting, Mrs. Russel Balkwell, Exeter; literature and communications, Mrs. S. C. Argyle, Goderich; periodicals, Mrs. H. Talmay, Goderich; press and publicity, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Clinton; program, Mrs. A. Boyce, Eg- mondville; stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wingleain; supply and social assistance, Mrs. George Michie, Brussels; member without port- folio, Mrs. Wm. McVittie, Blyth. Many Guests At Anniversary Rev. J. C. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson of London were receiving host and hostess at the door last Saturday, when open house was held for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid on the oc- casion of their 60th wedding anniversary. Those from a distance who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Thompson, Mr. Reid's sister, Mrs. Hatry Mor- gan; Miss Irene Morgan, Miss Hazel Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Miss Betty Morgan, Miss Willa Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Boyle and family, Mr. Reid's brother, Mr. Alfred Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanshard of Dresden; Rev. Dr. L. Schnell and Mrs. Schnell of Saskatoon, Sask; Mr. Stanley Hall of Sim- coe; Mr. and Mrs. Sad Daniel To Be Speaker In Holy Week Rev. Donald H. MacLennan, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, Hamilton, will be guest speaker during iloly Week. Services will be held from Monday, April 8 to Thursday, April 11 in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, at 8 p. m. The Good Friday service will be at ten o'clock in the morning, in St. Paul's Anglican Church. Rev. MacLennan was born in Stratford. He attended pub- lic and secondary schools in Hamilton and Moody Institute in Chicago. Ile is a graduate of Wycliffe College, affiliated with the University of Toronto. Ordained in the Diocese of Niagara, he has been rector of four successive parishes and last month marked his 22nd anniversary as rector of St. George's. Mr. MacLennan has accepted many speaking engagements across Canada and in the United States, from Chicago to Boston. Most of these have been associ- ated with Inter -Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. AYPA Service Held in Blyth Diane Deyell, Barbara Hall, Linda Templeman and Rev. C, F. Johnson were in Blyth on Sunday evening, when they attended the Deanery A. Y.P.A. Lenten service. Rev. Meally conducted the service and Rev. Diamond preached the sermon. There were about 48 A.Y.P.A. members from Seaforth, Brus- sels, Clinton, Exeter, Wing - ham and Goderich. of Grosse Pte. Woods, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Steinmetz, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkshaw of Kitchen- er. Many from Kincardine, Rip- ley, Lucknow, Teeswater and Brussels were also present. Homemaking Clubs DAISY DUSTERS BLUEVALE—The sixth meet- ing of the "Daisy Dusters" was held at the home of Mrs. Clif- ford Brewer and was opened with the 4-1-i pledge, Twelve members answered the roll call, read by Audrey Kirton, which was a sample of slip stitching. Cathy Moffatt read the minutes of the last meeting and Joanne Elliott was press reporter for this meeting. Mrs. Brewer gave notes on the care of legs and feet. The home assignments and roll call were given out for the next meeting on March 25th, at Nancy Taylor's. The members then worked on their dusters, DUSTER DANDIES BELGRAVE—The fifth meet- ing of Daffy's Duster Dandies was held in the library roomson March 23. The meeting open- ed by president, Lila Black, by repeating in unison the 4-}l pledge and motto. Catherine deYong read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call "One thing I have learned about using a pat- tern" was answered by seven girls. Mrs. Clark Johnston dis- cussed grain of the material and demonstrated sewing a lapped seam on gathers. Mrs. Stan- ley Black demonstrated stay - stitching and making of darts. Some of the girls cut out their dusters. The meeting closed with Taps. DUSTER DOLLS BELGRAVE—The fifth meet- ing of the Duster Dolls met on Monday in the club rooms of the community centre. Ruth Michie, president, opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Donna Grasby read the secre- tary's report. Miss Gilchrist, home econo- mist, is to be invited to the next meeting, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Cliff Logan. Ruth Michie and Donna Grasby were nominated to look after the lunch. The girls are remin- ded to bring their record books, duster and roll call necessities. The roll call was answered by "One thing I have learned about using patterns", with 11 girls responding.' Mrs. Cliff Purdon gave the notes on teeth and Mrs. Logan gave notes on nylons with Donna Grasby doing the demonstrating. Mrs. Cliff Logan demonstrated how to do facings, stay -stitching and how to set in a sleeve. The girls worked on their dusters till the close of the meeting. A chronic cough is not a disease in itself. It is a sign of something wrong with the breathing system. That's why it isn't smart to take cough medicine for more than a week or two unless your doctor tells you to do so. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, March 28, 1963 Page features from The World of Women PERSONAL NOTES —Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and son Douglas, of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Evans' cousin, Mr. Ste- wart Cowan and Mrs, Cowan. —Ross Hilbert of Guelph spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. William Hilbert, —Mr, Archie Holmes, Miss Dale Holmes, Mr, Gil Kella- way, Mr. and Mrs. David Well - by and son of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. R. Hen- derson. —Miss Merle Gowdy ofKitch- ener spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Laura Gowdy. —Miss Margaret Machan of Stratford Teachers' College spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Machan. —Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ro- gers of London visited on Sun- day with her brother, Omar Hasetgrove and Mrs. Hasel- grove. Miss Claudia Hasel- grove of Kitchener spent the week -end with her parents. —Miss Fern Vanstone of Kitchener spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Vanstone. —Mrs. J. A. Henry spent last week visiting in Owen Sound with her sister, Mrs. B. M, Brown and an aunt, Miss A. M. Kerr. —Doug Hilbert, eighteen - month -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilbert of Sarnia, who has been in the hospital having skin grafting after a had burn on his left arm a few weeks ago, has now returned home. —Miss Grace Louther of Riversdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sinnamon. --Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris who have been visiting the past couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Don Delmage and Mr. Delmage in London, returned home on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Delmage, who retrained for the week -end. —Werner Schirmer of Lon- don, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Schwichten- berg and friends, —Murray Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gardner, has returned home after an operation on his eyes at Vic- toria liospital, London, —George Anger was taken by ambulance to the Work- men's Compensation hospital at Downsview on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Bateson were in Brantford for the week -end, where they visited with relatives. They returned home on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stain- ton and baby of Toronto were week -end visitors with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Archie Blair of Teeswater, and called on Mr. Stainton's family in Wingham, —Mr, and Mrs. Robert Vi- vian attended concerts at the University of Waterloo on Sat- urday. The afternoon program featured the Fred Willett Con- cert Band and the evening per- formance was presented by the Senior Choir and Senior Orches- tra of Lawrence Park Collegiate Institute. They spent Friday in Toronto where Mr. Vivian took a test for qualification as a vocational school teacher. —Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cruickshank and Mrs. Jean Crump returned home on Tues- day after holidaying for six weeks in Florida. COOK BRUSSELS SPROUTS QUICKLY Brussels sprouts are an excel- lent vegetable choice in win- ter. So they will retain their naturally delicate flavor and vivid color, as well as prime food values, they should be cooked quickly in just a small amount of boiling, salted water. French Fried Brussels, Sprouts are an unusual way of adding interest to the winter menu. Cook the Brussels sprouts until they're barely tender; drain well. Roll them in flour seasoned with salt, pepper and nutmeg, then in lightly beaten egg. Then roll them in fine dry bread crumbs until thoroughly coated. Fry in hot deep fat until golden brown. Serve very hot. BIRTHS MORRISON--At Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Thursday, March 21, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Morrison, R. R. 5, Wingham, a son. UNDERWOOD — At Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, March 22, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood, R. R. 1, Wingham. a daughter. BROWN ---At Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, March 24, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs. Bar- rie Brown, R. R. 1, Port Al- bert, a son. REID - - At Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, March 25, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Reid, R. R. 3, Lucknow, a daughter. STRUTHERS • At Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, March 26, 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. William Struthers, Bel - more, a son. FAMILY INCOME 1 An excellent method of hav- en an adequate insurance estate for the man with a i young family. 4 Consult — I Frank C. Hopper 1 — REPRESENTATIVE — Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. i PRONE 357-245'2 ,.,., - From washing to drying, From baking to toasting, There's a modern approach That will soon have you boasting. From home heating to lighting, Of ideas—there are scores, To lighten your work And brighten your chores. Be sure to see the enlightening and enjoyable demonstrations presented at • I'VE BETTER 44FCrRtCP"HYDRO SHOWTIME" is presented by the Public Utilities Commission and Ontario Hydro. Under the auspices of 0 SKOWTI a lively 2 hour chow on 'Modern lectrical `'icing Wingham District High School AUDITORIUM Wednesday, April iOth 8:15 P.M. WINNERS MUST 13E PRESENT TO RECEIVE PRIZES THE KINETTE CLUB OF WINGHAM