HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-08-19, Page 13News Items from Corrie
Miss Edna Lawrence, TOrQn-
to and Rey., and Mrs. Harry
Jennings, Brussels visited Mrs,
Chas. Lawrence.
Mrs, Ruby Goodwin, Lloyd-
minster, is visiting Mr, and
Mrs. Cecil Grainger and other
relatives,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Her-
bert, of Tottenham, Mr, and
Mrs, Miles McMillan, Tees
water, were recent guests of
Mr, and Mrs. T, L, McInnes.
Rev. Walter Pickford, rec-
tor of St. David's Church, Wind
sor, former resident of Wing -
'CANADIAN EXHIDITION
aug 20- seAMPpt 6
MINIMMININ
where else can you see
so much in one place at one time?
PRINCES' GATES—Through these gates lies the time of
your life. There's over a mile of midway, over 50 different
buildings you can visit for free. You'll find more to do and
more to see than you can ever imagine.
GIANT HOBBY SHOW—Find yourfavorite hobby among
the displays and demonstrations of 41 different hobbies in
the General Exhibits Buildings.
THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME—Intriguing souvenirs
and mementos from the world of sports.
FAMOUS CANADIAN INDIANS —A new exhibit this
year paying tribute to the culture and skill of the Canadian
Indian of yesterday and today.
INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW—Streaking overhead on
Sept. 3 and 4, the raciest aircraft in the world are put through
their paces.
BETTER LIVING CENTRE—See the first public demon-
stration of the amazingly versatile laser light beam. You'll
also find all that's new in the homemaking world.
25 ACRES OF AGRICULTURAL WEALTH—Here
under one roof is the largest indoor agricultural display in
the world.
INTERNATIONAL SHOPPER'S MARKET—The rare
and exotic are yours to look at and buy in this fascinating
market -place where over 20 countries display their wares.
QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING—Relax in the World of
Women, while you enjoy free fashion shows and cooking
demonstrations.
MATINEE SPACE FUN FEST—See the Bell Rocket -belt
Team soar overhead at the afternoon grandstand show, plus
the fabulous Italian Beatles and the Liverpool Set.
THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW—International Cham-
pions of world -renown meet at the Horse Show to vie for
coveted awards—Aug. 20-26.
DELIGHTFUL BAND CONCERTS—The world champion
New Zealand National Band will fill the air with music twice
daily, free at the Bandshell.
SIGHTSANDSOUNDSOFTHESIXTIES—The Evening
Grandstand Spectacular features the Kings of Comedy, Victor
Borge (Aug. 20-27) and Bob Hope (Aug. 28 -Sept. 4),
headlining the sparkling grandstand showwith the Women-
folk, Doug Crossley, Debbie Lori Kaye, and a host of Inter-
national talent. Order your tickets now.
INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET— Canada's top track
stars will be competing against a field of top-ranked inter-
national athletes on Sept. 6.
AQUARAMA '65—Water-skiing, kite -skiing, and world
championship high -diving from heights to 110 feet are all
yours to enjoy. Free every day on the waterfront.
THE WORLD OF FASHION—The latest in fashions—
from Parisian and Canadian couturiers—are on parade in the
Queen Elizabeth Building every day.
SPECIAL DAYS DURING C.N.E.
Fri. Aug. 20
Sat. Aug. 21
Mon. Aug. 23
Tues. Aug. 24
Wed. Aug. 25
Thurs. Aug. 26
Fri. Aug. 27
Sat. Aug. 28
Mon. Aug. 30
Tues. Aug. 31
Wed. Sept. 1
Thurs. Sept. 2
Fri. Sept. 3
Sat. Sept. 4
Mon. Sept. 6
Opening Day
Warriors' Day
Young Canada & Education
Automotive Day
Food Products & Merchants' Day
Floral, Music, Arts & Health Day
Press, Radio & Television Day
International & Athletic Day
Women's Day
Manufacturers' & Service Club Day
Electrical Day
Transportation & Communications Day
Farmers' & Livestock Parade Day
Citizens' & Cadet Day
Labour Day
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
W. H. Evans, President L. C. Powell, General Manager
041, Ins
NOT OPEN SUNDAYS
AINNEMINIVININN
ham, was guest preacher Sun,
day morning at St. Stephen's
Anglican Church.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Switzer,
Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs.
Wrn. Switzer and family of
Brampton and Mr. and Mrs,
Floyd Schmidt, St. Jacobs,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown.
Mr. Peter Jensen, Miss Rosi -
land Evan' and Mr. Robert Ev-
ans of Embro, Mr. Wm. Koster„
Lakeside and Mr. Roy Koster,
Ingersoll were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koster.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Broadley
and family of Brantford and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Kune and
family of Woodstock spent Sat-
urday at the same home. Jim
and Glen Koster are spending
the week at Woodstock.
Mrs. George Searson and
James, Hanover, are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Searson. Mr. Robert
Searson Jr. and Miss Mary
Fischer of Chepstow were mar-
ried Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker,
Trowbridge, visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy.
Mrs. Winnie Walker and
other friends from London visit-
ed Mrs. May Jackson on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Albert Dustow is a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Quarrie and Mrs. Anson Mc-
Cluskie of Lefroy were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gowdy.
Miss Alma Koster is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hackett of Woodstock.
Mrs. Louise Christenson,
Hartford, Conn. , and Miss
Edith Inman, Long Island, N.Y.,
were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Austin. Sgt .
and Mrs. Glenn Austin and fam-
ily of Oakville were also guests
at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple-
man and family are on a months
trip to the West coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman
holidayed at Lookout Lodge near
Lion's Head and also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Stirling Haskins at
Lion' s Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Isaacs,
Bob and Bill of Akron, Ohio,
spent a few days recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King,
Carl, Doug and Karen visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Carson in Brockville. They
also visited Ottawa, took in the
Thousand Island cruise, visited
Upper Canada Village and other
points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Martin,
Joan and Anne of Toronto, were
recent visitors with Mr. Bert
Hubbard and Miss Sharon' Hub-
bard.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Ramage
of Vineland visited Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Wade.
Rev. F. W. and Mrs. Tay-
lor have returned after visiting
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Snel-
grove of Dunrobin and also Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Colby of Lake-
side Heights, Quebec.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Robertson on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Len
Crawford and Robert of Wing -
ham; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Crawford and Douglas, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Sheardown and
family, all of Goderich; Mr,
and Mrs. Dennis Crothall, Miss-
es Marjorie and Madelon Craw-
ford of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Crawford and family of
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Collins, Bervie and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Crawford and family
of Toronto.
TRAIN TO FROM
TORONTO tl 3pF/AM
akabout convenient eo,rtur,
and return times
For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
ONE BAYE WHITE FA
RE
PARC $.00
CANADIAN NATIONAL
40.65
curse or money
For Newlyweds
BLUEVALE—Mr. and Mrs,
Ross Nicholson (formerly Shir-
Blluevale News
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Groves
and their grandson, Jimmie
Higgins of Akron, Ohio,, spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs,
ley Johnston) were honored by
many friends on Friday evening
Gordon Hall. Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Orvis, Diane and Sharon
in the community hall when a
of Sault Ste. Marie are spend-
dance and shower was held for
ing their holidays with Mr. and
them,
Mrs, Hall and other membersof
Miss Grace Mathers read a
the family.
congratulatory address and Mrs.
Mr, and Mrs. Mel Craig
Lloyd Wheeler presented a
were the host and hostess for
friends
purse of money to the bride and
many on Wednesday,
Thursday
groom, on behalf of their
and Friday evenings,
in honor of their daughter,
friends and neighbors. Mrs,
Kathleen, whose marriage to
Ross Smith presented a gift
Mr. Frank Workman takes
from the Junior Farmers,
place in Bluevale United Church
Music for dancing was pro-
on Saturday evening, August
vided by Wilbee's orchestra,
21st,
following which refreshments
Forty members of Bluevale
were served.
Women's Institute and friends
enjoyed a delightful bus trip on
BLUEVALE
August 10th to Brantford and
Mrs. M. L. Aitken and Mrs,
other points, visiting the Bell
Donald Street and Linda of Lis-
Homestead, the Indian Reserve,
and Mohawk Chapel, Hamil-
towel visited at Beeton and Al-
ton, and the Adelaide Hoodless
listen on Friday.
Home at St. George.
Grade XIII Results
d
El
4
xi
ao
w
41
ti
R
cr.g6A
a
d4w�
Adams, Philip 54
79
64
65
56
Alcorn, Frederick 58
74
74
73
71
74
55
Anderson, Kenneth 58
70
66
65
64
Bieman, Douglas 52
74
73
69
72
82
66
Bismayer, Stanley
60
50
53
54
Bane, Keith
70
64
71
66
80
60
Busby, Harry
52
60
70
66
58
Cameron, Sandra 64
77
78
64
74
Campbell, Douglas
67
Campbell, Harold 50
75
70
61
71
80
67
Campbell, John P.
58
60
58
59
Campbell, John R. 50
69
52
59
74
56
Casagrande, Ruth 56
84
76
86
75
77
87
Chettleburgh, Thomas
63
62
56
53
81
Clark, Terrence
50
59
51
53
64
Congram, Charles
53
54
Coultes, Ruth
56
Crawford, Sara
64
70
59
51
Cruikshank, Jane
68
56
61
56
Deneau, James 57
59
88
84
65
58
Dinsmore, Gail 70
70
66
66
66
Douglas, Wayne 53
56
55
53
58
57
56
Edgar, Catherine
55
53
65
51
54
Errington, Eleanor 62
69
71
82
62
50
Farrier, Wayne 60
58
58
i 57
78
50
Finnigan, Lynn
55
53
62
Galbraith, Jack
70
72
65
Garniss, Martin 51
61
57
53
53
54
54
Green, Marion 63
64
71
62
53
Harrison, Allan
64
60
58
Haugh, Mary 64
69
59
63
75
Hueston, Brock
60
72
61
Ireland, Myrna 60
55 70
65
79
59
Jamieson, Mary Lou 53
55
63
57
Kerr, George
60
57
72
Kerr, Esther 50
74
57
52
66
59
Kilpatrick, Karen
51
51
77
53
Kreuter, David
80
60
54
Machan, Glen 57
60
65
60
71
79
58
MacLennan, Brenda .,64
78
73
73
79
65
MacRae, Connie
55
53
53
50
53
MacTavish, Kenneth 51
61
75
68
79
51
McAfee, Jane 54
69
64
McIntyre, William 50
53
51
53
78
McKinnon, Joseph
74
69
50
McOrmond, Maureen 58
53
59
McTaggart, Douglas 61
82
75
63
64
74
61
Merkley, Terry .._
57
51
75
57
60
Michie, Ruth
66
68
Millen, Shirley
64
77
64
55
60
Mitchell, William
70
64
55
O'Malley, Dennis
50
59
Parker, Bruce
51
59
Pidgeon, Cherrie 61
65
57
50
Press, Russell 65
72
81
72
64
71
Procter, Joyce 65
50
71
78
70
77
Procter, Murray
72
69
82
79
79
Reid, Katherine 64
60
71
51
50
Roane, Cheryl . •
57
55
54
66
Robinson, Carol 50
74
50
80
Robinson, James 68
91
90
97
90
90
86
Russell, Marlene 59
55
77
50
60
78
Schaefer, Mary Ann 58
86
68
62
61
66
Scott, Richard
60
81
61
65
Sleightholm, Elgin
50
81
52
68
72
Smith, Floyd 51
88
83
82
72
86
62
Smyth, Doreen 58
55
65
61
51
59
Stadelmann, Louis 50
61
61
62
61
56
Statia, Gail 58
56
65
57
65
61
50
Strong, Paul 62
78
68
59
57
52
Taylor, Donald
59
54
55
65
72
Thompson, Mary Helen. 65
87
61
50
61
Wall, William
76
75
62
77
72
Watson, John ........ 54
64
59
51
Whitfield, Donald
55
58
61
69
59
Willis, John ... _.........._54
59
65
59
81
72
67
Winger, Ruth .. 53
63
66
Woods, Lorna 63
85
75
67
70
80
62
Wright, Lynne
59
73
53
61
61
GRADE XII WRITING GRADE XIII ZOOLOGY
Campbell, Robert, 82; Crewson, Robert, 75; Deyell, Thomas,
83; Ellacott, Thomas, 79; Elliott, Alma Jane, 74; Elliott, Douglas,
89; Forsyth, Judith, 60; Gibson, D,arryl, 87; Dowing, Rosemary,
68; Harrison, Ward, 81; Henderson, Janis, 58; Kerr, Brian, 89;
King, Jo Anne, 6i; Madill, Glen, 65; Mahood, Linda, 76; Millen,
Elizabeth, 85; Millen, Robert, 69; Mitchell, James, 76; Nesmith,
James, 90; Norminton, Susan, 52; Pattison, Doreen, 63; Reynolds,
Wendy, 59; Schipper, Roelie, 64; Scott, Barry, 83; Walters, Ken.
neth, 81; Wightman, Ross, 78; Wilbee, June, 64.
Wingham Advance -Timet', Thursday, Aug. 19, 1965 - Page
Corrie Personals
Miss Elizabeth Neilson is
visiting at the borne of Mr, and
Mrs. Glen Shiell of Listowel.
Miss Jean $Town returned
home Sunday after spending the
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Douglas Brooks of St.
George,
Miss Katharine Shiell, Lis-
towel is holidaying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, David Neilson.
Mr, and Mrs, Blake McMil-
lan and family visited Sunday
with Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Aus-
tin of Oakville. Michael Aus-
tin accompanied them home
and Miss Sharon McMillan stay-
ed for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Krotzf
of Hanover visited Saturday at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs, John
Baylor and Mr. and Mrs. Del-
bert Clegg.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dettman
of Bluevale and Mrs. Henry
Dettman, Clifford, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Boyd on Sunday.
Reunion Held
At Bluevale
The MacFarlane-Raynard
reunion, held at the Bluevale
Conservation Park was attended
by people from Kitchener,
Lucknow, Bluevale, Listowel
and Nova Scotia. Bagpipe
music was enjoyed before and
after supper.
Officers elected were Syl-
vester Raynard, pres. , Mrs.
Paul Leith, sec., Mrs. Gordon
MacPherson, treas., Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Raynard, Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Leith, sports, Mrs. Wm.
Raynard.
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Grain-
ger visited a couple of days
with Mr, and Mrs, James Mc-
Kie of Norwich,
Mrs, Jas. Graham, Toronto,
is visiting Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Robinson.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Huctwith
of Wallaceburg visited over
last week -end with Mr. and Mrs
Alex Graham.
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard San-
derson and family visited at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Er-
nest Campbell of Wallaceburg.
Mr, and Mrs, Chester Cook
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Jacques of Clifford visited Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley
Underwood.
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Taylor
and family visited Sunday with
Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain of Bay-
field.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hastie,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastie and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Kraf-
ka were guests Saturday at the
Kranson-Hastie wedding in
Streetsville United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Milton at Duclos Point on
Lake Simcoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong
spent the week -end with friends
in Toronto.
Bluevole News
Miss Diane Hunter visited
Miss Mary Lillow for a few days
and both returned to Cleveland
House, Muskoka, where they
have .summer employment.
Flexible
Talk about flexible!
At the Lord Simcoe there's something
to suit e\F'ry occasion — luxury suites,
economical singles — dine and dance in
the Captain's Table or snack in the
sparkling Cafeteria.
Next time, enjoy your stay in Toronto more
at the
LORD S MCOE HOTEL
150 King St. West, Toronto. Tel: 362-1848
Waterloo University
College
THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE OF
WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY
invites
GRADUATES OF GRADE XIII
to apply for admission to
General and Honors B.A. Programs in Business Adminis-
tration, Economics, Englisch, French, Geography, German,
Greek, History, Latin, Philosophy, Planning, Politics,
Psychology, Sociology, Spanish.
And
General B.Sc, Programs in Biology, Chemistry,
Physics, Mathematics.
Admission to B.A. and B.Sc. Programs:
Average of 60 percent preferred in 9 Grade 13 credits
(formerly papers).
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Ranging in value from $2,280 to $6,000 for ALL
students with an aderage of 80 percent in 9 Grade 13
credits,
Applicants with 75 percent or better are eligible for
scholarships of $2,080 to $2,180,
For Information, Calendars and Application Fornis,
write or telephone:
Miss Helene Forler -- Admissions
Waterloo University College
Waterloo Lutheran University
WATERLOO, Ontario