HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-18, Page 11Father Dies Whale Visiting Daughter
WHITECHURCH— Tupper
Perdue Cunnington, who had
been visiting at the home of
of his daughter, Mrs, Charles
Jir Robinson last week, died in his
sleep at the Robinson home on
Monday morning. He was in.
his 89th year.
Mr. Cunnington was pre-
deceased by his wife over 40
4, years ago.
He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs, Wm. Ashby
and Mrs. Joseph Cassan of Tor-
onto, and Mrs. Robinson; two
sons, Kenneth and Roy of Tor-
onto; 12 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Funeral service was held at
S, J, Walker funeral home,
and on Thursday from the Por-
ter and Turner funeral home
in Toronto with interment in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Paint,should be stirred with
a dipping motion — right to
the bottom and up again —
thus lifting all the pigments
into suspension. The paint
Fiddles which dealers give
away are excellent for this job.
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS
WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
Property owners in urban and sub-
divided areas to destroy all Noxious
Weeds as often as necessary in each
season, to prevent their going to seed.
Also, after July 20, 1963, proceed-
ings will be taken to destroy Noxious
Weeds in accordance with the Weed
Control Act.
ALEX CHESNEY
Huron County Weed Inspector
11-18b
r
Orr q S M
FOOTINGS FOR THE NEW Salvation
Army Citadel are now completed and
the foundation will be poured shortly by
Shantz & Hicks, the contractors. The
new building will rise on the site of the
old structure which was demolished a
couple of weeks ago.
—Advance -Times Photo.
According to Survey
Teenagers Lack Balanced Diet
WHITECHURCH— Mrs. Fran
Ross presided at the July meet-
ing of the Women's Institute,
held on Tuesday evening last
week in the Memorial Hall
here, with sixteen members
present. After the opening
exercises, the roll call was
answered by giving a girl's
name commencing with J.
A thank you card was read,
and a fancy cushion displayed,
which will be sent to the Tor-
onto Exhibition to be displayed
!in a booth for the Institutes of
Ontario. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Russell Ross and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier were appointed to the
Hall Board Committee.
...the gifts that really help her
to live happily ever after!
Nothing so clearly expresses your best wishes as does the
gift of a beautiful, efficient electric household appliance
... ready to be her constant help in her brand new job
of homemaking. No wonder today's brides-to-be prefer
electric appliances as wedding gifts.
Electricity can help so much in planning a happier, easier,,.
better way of life.
To get more out of life ... get the most out of electricity.
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft was
the special speaker, speaking
on "Economics, Food, and
Health". Mrs. Beecroft spoke on
a survey made in Southern On-
tario, Eastern and Northern
Ontario, to ascertain the eat-
ing habits of 2400 families.
Results showed that teenagers,
especially girls, did not eat a
well balanced meal lacking
vegetables, milk and fruit.
None lacked meat, although
this is the most expensive of
the foods. The talk and dis-
cussion which followed was en-
joyed, and Mrs, Alex Leaver
presented Mrs. Beecroft with
a remebrance from the group.
Mrs. Dan Tiffin played a
piano solo, "Edelweiss Glide,"
and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft had
charge of the motto, "the best
tranquillizer is a clear con-
science". The meeting was
closed with the national anthem
and the hostesses, Mrs. George
Walker and Mrs. Alex Leaver,
served lunch.
The August meeting will be
held on August 23, when this
group will be in charge of the
Log Cabin Museum at South-
hampton.
Shower Held for
Karen Groskorth
WHITECHURCH--Mrs. Jack
Kerr, Mrs. Fred Moore and
Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw were host-
esses at a miscellaneous shower
which was held in the S.S.
room of the United Church on
Friday evening, in honour of
the approaching marriage of
Miss Karen Groskorth. About
fifty ladies were present.
She was assisted in opening
gifts by Miss Ruth Ann Hueston,
Miss Elaine Conn and Miss
Muriel Moore. The bride-
elect thanked her many friends
for their kind and useful gifts.
A bountiful lunch was provided,
and all enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
Bible School
Open Monday
WHITECHURCH--Mrs.
James Richardson is again open-
ing her home for Bible School,
which will begin on Monday,
July 22. Classes will be held
from 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. each
day.
All children in the district
are invited to attend. Those
who could help with classes
and instruction would also be
welcome.
About 100 took advantage
of the two weeks of study and
fun last year.
Explorers Plan
August Picnic
BELGRAVE-- The July meet-
ing of the Explorers opened
with the story from the book
"Tiger Tail Village", followed
by the purpose and prayer led
by Mrs. Roy McSween. "God
Sees the Little Sparrow Fall"
was sung. The Scripture was
read by Mary Ellen Walsh.
The offering was received by
Neil Vincent and George Johns-
ton and another hymn was sung.
Roll call was answered by
28 members. The minutes
were read by Joan Bosman and
Mary Grasby read the treasur-
er's report. Plans were dis-
cussed for the picnic, to be
held at Turnberry Park in Aug-
ust. The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. McSween.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 18, 1963 Pate
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