The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-09, Page 12"' Page 2 - Wingham Advance -Times, t•hursd.ly,Aprii
Give yoi r auto a new lease on looks with an expert
Job of paint and Body work. What a tremendous differ-
ence it makes. The cost? Less than you think. Bring
your car in today and let us look it over. Free estimates,
complete modern facilities.
WINGHAM BODY SHOP
NORTH STREET - PHONE 3$7-1102
UTOMOBILE''
Ti VELING
Driving instructor Wanted
A DRIVING INSTRUCTOR will be
required for behind -the -wheel instruction
in connection with a proposed Driver
Training Course at the Wingham
District High School.
Applicants should have a broad back.
ground of accident - free driving ex-
perience.
APPLY IN WRITING TO:
F. E. Madill
PRINCIPAL,
WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
Wh itechurch News
Mr. Stan Kay returned home
from 4ti'it1? hath and District llos-
pital \u) Monday.
f?.:ra Scholtz returned
honk trom Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital on "Tuesday.
Mr, Ken Patterson returned
to his home ta..re from Detroit
i. here he had spent the winter
with Mr. and Jlrs, Scott Patter-
, son.
Little Misses Kimberley and
Denise Barbour, daughters of
Mi. and Mrs. Allan Barbour,
are eontine'd to \\ Ingham and
District Hospital with colds and
on Nionday their grandfather,
Mr. Elwood harbour, was ad-
mitted to hospital, We wishall
!speedy recoveries.
Mrs. Victor Fnrc'rson attend-
ed the blue tale W.M,S. meet-
ing on Wednesday in the Presby-
terian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore
and Sandra of Sudbury were vis-
itors Wednesday. and Thursday
with his father, Mr. Arthur
Moore, and with Whitechurch
residents. Ronnie Moore did
not accompany his parents as
he had the opportunity to go
with his school on a free trip to
Washington.
Misses Linda and Janet John-
ston of Belgrave came on Thurs-
day to spend the rest of Easter
holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tiffin, Mrs. Tiffin has
the mumps and the girls came
to assist.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie
and Mrs. Fred Tiffin were in
London on Thursday.
Mr.andMrs. Russel Chapman
attended the farm sale of her bro-
ther, Mr. Nelson Smith at
Markham. Mrs. Millan Moore
and Margaret had charge of the
store in their absence.
Mr. Dave Scott of Lucknow
visited on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Mclnnes.
Mr. and Mrs. WalterArscott,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson
and Miss Lila Emerson attended
the Emerson-Gignac wedding in
Penetanguishine on Saturday.
Mr. Jack Henderson and Miss
Laura Lee Hornie of London
were visitors during the week-
end with Mrs. Cassie Falconer
and attended the wedding re-
ception of his brother Mr. Robt,
Henderson and Mrs. Henderson
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin
and Mrs. Myrtle Davison vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cameron, Lucknow,
Mrs. Cassie Falconer accom-
panied them and visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E.
Purdo-i.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falcon-
er, Allan and Kevin of Streets-
ville spent the week -end with
his mother, Mrs. Cassie Falcon-
er. and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eland,
Donna, Heather and Rickey
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Hickey and fam-
ily of Wingham.
Mrs. F.L. Creighton of De-
troit and Mrs. Oliver Kirk of
Orchard Lake spent a few days
last week with Mr, and Mrs.
Dustan Beecroft.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin,
Sharon and Cindy of Hespeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Coffin,
Kitchener, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. C. Coffin.
The Custard Curies held a
work meeting on their record
books at the home of Mrs. Dan
Tiffin on Monday evening.
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan re-
turned home from Exeter with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker,
Doug, David, John and Bever-
ley on Wednesday.
Mr. Paul Geiger of Kitchen -
P CIF
FAST `'SUPER CONTINENTAL" SERVICE
CN "Super Continental" -featuring: Reclining coach seats
(all reserved in advance) at no extra cost • Coach attendants
• Fast rail service • Convenient arrivals and departures at
principal points • Refreshments and lounge facilities • Meals
at popular prices • Up to 150 lbs. of baggage checked free
• Courtesy pillows • Scheduled "Fun Hours" for children, in-
cluding free Bingo for adults. Equally low fares applicable for
sleeping car travel, with added feature of complimentary meals.
*WHITE Days $47.00; BLUE Days $51.00.
For information contact your local CN agent
12.64
FROM WINGNAIN
itammenownwime
Oo
ONE WAY RED FARE TO VANCOUVER*
CANADIAN NATIONAL
et returned with Mr. Barry Tif-
fin on Sunday after ,pending
Faster holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClena tan.
Mrs. harry Moss, Susan and
Janie of Plattsville spent Friday
with her parents, Mrs. BenMc-
Cienag;han and Mr, and Mrs.
Carl McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neahle,
Judy, Howard, and Kennethae-
companied Mr. Graham Neahle
to his position at Sehringville
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zinn
and family of Embre isited re-
cently with his brothe r, Mr, Ken-
neth Zinn and Mrs.::inn.
Miss Ruth Taylor of Toronto
spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr, and Mr Lawrence
Taylor.
Mr. Len Coyne of Windsor
returned to his worts by train on
W'e uesday and Mrs. Coyne and
irls returned home by car after
spending all Easter ;.eek with
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Tay-
lor and Mr. Taylor and family.
Among those who attended
the surprise birthday part" at
the Huronview Home last Wed-
nesday for the 86th birthday of
Miss Lottie Davidson, formerly.
of Wingham, were Mrs. Alex
Porterfield, Miss Lorinda San -
burn, Mrs, John Sangster, Mrs.
W.J. Coulter and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Godkin, Mrs. Stewart
McGee and Miss Charlotte Mc-
Burney and Miss Nora Taylor
also attended. The staff of the
homewerc most co-operative
and appreciated the pleasure
given.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Major
and family moved last week to
the Howard Martin home on
Con. 10, West Wawanosh and
the children started to Fordyce
school on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig,
Alex and Harvey were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gor-
don McBurney.
Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Peacock,
Ross, Ann and Lloyd were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Robertson.
EUCHRE HELD
W HITECHURCH-Currie's
school progressive euchre par-
ty was held on Friday evening
in the school with 14 tables in
play
Prize winners for the eve-
ning were: high man, George
Drehmann; low man, Wilfred
Walker; NO lady, Mrs. Ger-
shom Johnston; low lady, Mrs.
McKay; novelty prize, Robert
Scott.
Lunch was served by the
sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Arbuckle and :sir, and Mrs.
Noble Greenaway. The next
party will be held on April 17
when Mr, and Mrs. Ronald
Coultes and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Montgomery will be the hosts
and hostesses.
88th Birthday
Mrs. S. Hislop
WROXETER-Wroxeter's
grand old lady, Mrs. Susan His-
lop, celebrated her 88th birth-
day on Sunday in the dining -
room at the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital,
Although confined to hos-
pital for the past couple of
months, she is in fairly good
health and enjoyed the birthday
party with members of her fam-
ily and was the recipient of
many lovely cards and gifts. A
birthday cake centred the table.
Those attending were Mrs.
George Griffith, Mr. Jack Grif-
fith, Mr. and Mrs, MelvinFin-
lay. Mr. and Mrs. George His-
lop, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. hart
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sander-
son. A number of other friends
also called on her, We wish to
extend our congratulations and
a sincere wish for many more
happy birthdays.
G$DEON
BIBLES
AS A
' NtINUfNG MEMORIA
May hr ilonutrd thtough yam
ioctd funeral director
Pi. • etu IN V LS..
HOSPITALS, P IS0Ns
PRESENTATION
(.ORRW--Mr, and Mrs. Jus-
tin Will were presented with a
coffee table at their home on
Concession 15, Howick Town-
ship by Mired t.".tthen and Ro-
bert Sears0t1 un behalf of their
neighbours prior to 111ovilh' to
My Ellwood, Fssc, t:otomy,
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Me -
Burney o1 Wiiighani spent Sun-
day w ith :11r. and Mrs, Dewitt
Adams. Miss Marian Adams
returned after holidaying with
her grandparents.
COLLATE Toothpaste 94c
FAMILY SIZE --- REGULAR PRICE $1,09
ODO-ROENO
CREAM DEODORANT
55c
VALUE
49tt
SACCHARIN
TABLETS — 500s — /-GRAIN
REG.
59c
39'
Halo Shampoo
99G
$1.19 VALUE
DU BARRY
HUDNUT
TABU
PH.
357. 2170
POLIDENT with
Denture Bath
$1.49 VALUE
83'
COMPLETE
VETERINARY
SUPPLIES
Mission Band
Hears Stories
BLVVFVALE-The April meet-
ing of rhe Mission Band of Knox
Presbyterian Church was held
Sunday during the morning ser-
vice, with a large attendance.
The offering was received by
Marie Walker and dedicated
with unison prayer.
Mrs. Glenn ivlcKercher as-
sisted the younger members
with primary work and Mrs.
Ross Mann read two stories to
the senior group, taken from
the Presbyterian Record. The
stories were "The Twin's Dis-
covery" and "The Chief's
Story".
t. atit'5 eljurtb
C.
(ANGLICAN)
tifti
inghamI
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th.
Mrs. Gordon Davidson
Rector
Organist
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER — APRIL 12
V9:45 a.m.—Sunday School,
X 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Wed., April 15—Board of Management, Parish Room,
7:30 p.m.
?i••H••II••I••h••F• fi,°r i..t +4 :.:»i»:»r-'r : 'r•'.•� :»iiia .•• r:»:•'r� .••ir r'r•'r::»;.•.
It's impossible to hang a price tag on this bottle of blood. Fortunately.
111'this country, 110 one ever does. Your Canadian Red Cross provides
whole blood and blood products absolutely free to almost 300.000
victims of illness. accident and disaster every year. All that's ever asked
is your support. The Iilcotl Transfusion Service is one of the ninny
ways the Red (:rens serves this community, this nation and the world
Through the Red Cross ycnir help does so much for so many.
YOUR REO) CROSS SERVES YOU
Please leave your donations at
the Wingham Branches of
EVERY STEP OF THE WAY
CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OP COMMERCE
TORONTO -DOMINION BANK R.;a69o.D