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Coming Events
BQT'JiLE-BASKET DRIVE
Junior Conservation bottle -
basket drive on Saturday, Oc-
tober 6th, 1963. 26b
TURKEY SUPPER.
Reserve November 13 for tur-
key supper in Gorrie United
Church. 26b
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
The Wroxeter United Church
will observe their anniversary on
Sunday, September 29th, with
services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Rev. Pace, of Belmore, as guest
,speaker, and special music. 26b
7TEESWATER HOBBY CLUB
Areholding an organization
meeting in Ube Teeswater Public
School Tuesday, October lst, at
8:30 o'clock. Anyone interested
is welcome to attend. 26b
1--�-
ODDFELLOWS
Thanksgiving fowl bingo will
be be held in the Oddfellows
Hall Wednesday, October 9th, at
8.30. 15 regular and 4 specials.
19-26-3b
BRIDGE CLUB
Members of the Wingham
Bridge Club will begin their fall
and winter games October 3rd.
Any person interested in joining
are invited to the first meeting
in the Firemen's Hall Thursday
at 8 o'clock. 26b
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greig,
Petrolia, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Carol Elizabeth, to Charles Alan
MacLeod Campbell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Campbell, R.
R. 2, Bluevale, The marriage will
take place October 12, 1963, at 3
p.m. in Knox Presbyterian
Church, BIuevale, 26*
IIO WICK LIONS
Merchandise bingo in the
Wroxeter Town Hall. Friday,
September 27th. Games 1be or 3
for 25e. 3 specials. .;hare the
Wealth. Bingo starts at 8.34.
19-20b
%'RENATAL CLASSES
A series of prenatal °lasses
will begin Wednesday, October
2. 1963, at 2 p.m. to 4 p rn., in the
Therapy Room, dawrr:.tairs in
the Wingham District Hospital.
Those interested are invited to
attend on the above ,late nr
write to the Health Unit. rlader-
ich. 19-26b
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Adams, (Frieda Reihl'. newly-
weds, will be held or. Friday,
September 27th, in Whitee•hureh
Community Memorial Hall. Car-
ruthers orchestra. Lunch served.
Everyone welcome. 20h
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. James T:. Rose,
of Grand Bank, Newfoundland,
wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter. Helen,
to John C. Elliott, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Elliott, of Blue -
vale, Ont. The wedding will take
place Saturday, October 12, 1963,
at Knox Presbyterian Church,
Bluevale. 20*
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Lathers
announce the engagement of
their elder daughter. Brenda
Nadine, to Mr. Ronald Murray
Garniss, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Garniss. of Brussels. The
wedding will take plaee Satur-
day, October 12th, at the home
of the bride's parents. 26*
LONELIEST LAND
New Zealand's nearest im-
portant neighbor is Australia,
1200 miles away — comments
the Encyclopedia Americana.
New Zealand is separated from
the coast of Chile by 4, 000
miles of open ocean, North-
ward, the empty seas roll to
the far -away isles of Polynesia
and to the south the grey waste
of water stretches down to the
Antarctic continent. In size,
shape and climate, New Zea-
land is more like Italy and
Sicily than the British Isles. It
has several live volcanoes and
many warm or boiling springs
and geysers,
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PESO\
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 -- Page 7
AL
--Miss Sue Nasmith left
Saturday for Kingston to re-
sume her studies at Queen's
University.
*-Mr, and Mrs. Herman
Metcalfe spent a few days at
Sarnia last week with their son,
Flarold,where he is employed,
—Mr. and Mrs. Val Voisin
and family of Walkerton and
James Voisin of Scarboro visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Keith Montgomery and
family.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Ottemeyer
of Lage, Germany, who has
been visiting here with her
daughter, Mrs, R, Wehmeyer,
Mr, Wehmeyer and family,
for the past two months, is fly-
ing home Sunday night.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac-
Donald and family visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Cameron in Owen Sound.
—Mrs. William King has
returned home after spending a
week with her granddaughter
Lynda while her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Forbeck were on
a trip through Northern Ontario
and then across to Michigan on
their return. Mr, and Mrs.
Harold King and family were
at their trailer at Port Elgin
park on Sunday and Mrs. King
returned home with them.
—Bill Stephenson of Chibou-
gamau, Que. , is home for
three weeks visiting with his
parents at Brussels and friends
in Wingham.
—Mrs. J. Reavie, Mrs. Far-
ish Moffat, Mrs. Ted Collyer
and Mrs. Ronald Forster of
Lucknow attended the Grand
Chapter session of the Order of
the Eastern Star which was held
at the Cleary Auditorium in
Windsor last week.
—Miss Nancy Slosser, R.N.,
left for Simcoe to accept a
position in Norfolk General
Hospital after spending a
month's vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slosser.
—Mr. and Mrs, N. M. Ged-
des of Toronto have been visit-
ing with relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
—Mr. and Mrs, Leslie
Beirnes spent a week holiday-
ing in Midland and Muskoka.
—Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Irwin
and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Irwin
and Murray were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Reid, Judy, Brian and baby
Pamela.
--Mr, and Mrs. George
Adams of Winnipeg and Mrs.
Ross Walters of Goderich visit-
ed on Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton,
—Mr. and Mrs. H. Posliff
and family of Strathroy spent
the week -end with the former's
mother, Mrs. Mary Gurney.
--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alex-
ander and John of Kitchener
spent the week -end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Alexander.
\OTES
—Miss Karen Elliott left
Sunday to attend Toronto Uni-
versity to study physiotheraphy,
--Mrs, William Henderson,
Wingham, underwent surgery
in the Wingham and District
,Hospital on Tuesday morning.
—Miss Julie Cruickshank left
Friday to enrol in Victoria Col-
lege, Toronto.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Childs and their three sons of
Woodstock spent the week -end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Vanstone and grandmother,
Mrs, S, A, Murray, and on
Saturday attended the wedding
of Miss Doris Wall and George
Needham, at Whitechurch.
—Ken Coultes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Coultes of
R. R. 5, Wingham has been
transferred from Unionville to
Lawrence and Bathurst Streets
branch of the Canadian Imper-
ial Bank of Commerce, Toronto.
He will commence his new
duties on Monday,
—Miss Ruth Hodgins has re-
turned home after spending the
summer months at Banff Springs
Hotel and left Monday to re-
sume her studies at Western
University, London.
--Mr, and Mrs. Roy Fitz-
simmons and family of Bayfield
visited with Mr. and Mrs. James
Halliday on Sunday.
Legion Backs Memorial Plan
The Royal Canadian Legion
has reiterated its approval of
the plans for a National Shrine
of Remembrance at Nepean
Point in Ottawa. Legion Dom-
inion officers warmly commend
the Government on its descision
to erect a national cenotaph
and shrine as a centennial pro-
ject.
Legion President Judge C.
C. Sparling, Winnipeg, said in
a prepared statement: " The
present national war memorial
was designed and executed as
a monument to Canada's
60, 000 fallen of W.W.I. No
alterations could possibly be
made which would make it
appropriate as a memorial to
the 40,000 dead of W.W. II
and the Korean conflict."
He pointed out that the pro-
posed cenotaph -- being um -
adorned with sculptured, uni-
THINKING OF AN
formed figures — would be
timeless and could therefore
serve as a memorial to Cana-
da's fallen of all wars.
Judge Sparling added:" There
is also a definite need for a
proper repository for the Books
of Remembrance which record
the names of those who gave
their lives in W.W. II, Korea
and South Africa. The Chapel
of Remembrance in the Peace
Tower is too small to house
more than the Book of Remem-
brance of the W.W. I dead.
Furthermore, the chapel was
designed entirely to com-
memorate those who made the
supreme sacrifice in W.W. I"
The Legion's policy state-
ment came at a meeting of
elected officers. It commend-
ed the government's decision
to proceed with the plans in the
face of some criticism as to
the nature of the memorial.
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FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION CALL
W.A. "Bud" HAMILTON
YOUR LUCKNOW AND DISTRICT AGENT FOR ALL
Cities Service Products
PHONE WINGHAM 357-2740
LUCKNOW 528-2427
COLLECT
OFFICE OPEN DAILY — 7:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
LOCATED EAST OF LUCKNOW ON HIGHWAY 86
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THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO THIS STORY
This story is about newspaper ad-
vertising and how it serves TWO
ways, It begins in the home where
the lady -in -a -mood -to -buy starts
her shopping by studying the ads
in this newspaper to see where the
best buys are.
The story continues in the adver-
tiser's store where the lady comes
to buy what she saw advertised.
Newspaper advertising helps the
shopper to buy wisely .. helps the
advertiser to sell more successfully.
Yes, there are two sides to this
story . . . and BOTH are good!
YOUR ADVERTISING DOES MORE
IN THE
WINGHAM
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