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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-09-23, Page 5.r 0 Ip 411 0 ,r �I 1, PERSONAL NOTES • --Mrs. Warren Weber, Den- ise and Danny of Stratford are spending this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gib- bons. —Mr, and Mrs, Ross King visited Sunday with her sister, • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young at Lucan. --Miss Penny Gerrie of Tor- onto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Har- ry Gerrie. Miss Barbara Pick- ford of Guelph also spent the week -end at the same home. — Mr. and Mrs. Bill King visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRoberts at Lucan on Sunday. —Misses Ruth Gibbons and Mary White visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. • Frank Gibbons in London and at- tended the Western Fair, - Wayne Caslick returned to the University of Western Ontario at London last Thurs- day to begin his second term in Honors History. • —Mr. and Mrs. Elwell Web- ster attended the marriage of their niece, Miss Beverly Lock- hart to Mr. Bruce Kitchen of Toronto in St. John's United Church, Hamilton, on Satur- day. The reception was held • at The Estaminet in Burlington. —Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shantz of Ayr visited on the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Billie. —Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris arrived home Sunday after spending two weeks in London with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Delmage and Gail. —Mery Templeman, who has been a patient for the past several weeks in Victoria Hos- pital, London, has been trans- ferred to the Wingham & Dis- trict Hospital. — Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of R, R. 2, St. Paul's s • ,I a • M 4i) DEDICATE GIDEON • BIBLES AS A CONTINUING -MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director PLALtu IN HUl IS, Lnuvu. HOSPITALS, PRISONS were week -end visitors at the erne of their son, Mr, and MrS. h Books,. —Mr, T, E. Moszkowski spent several .days in Chicago where he attended a convention • f the Field Enterprises Educe - Janet Corp., parent company • f World Book of Canada.. —Mrs. Charles Roberts of Victoria, 6. C. spent a few days with Miss slice Reading and her friends in town. She is ow visiting with her sister in Orangeville. —Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Beirnes spent the week -end at Stratford and visited with Mr. Beirnes' two sisters, Mrs. G. Caslick and Mrs, R. Bell. —Mr. Richard Roberts of Toronto spent a few hours in town on Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Ged- des of Toronto and Mr. W, C. Geddes of Chatham have been holidaying with Miss Anne Ged- des of town and with Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Little of Seaford', and other relatives. --Mr. J. C. Wilson of Tor- onto is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson, —Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Bell d family of Petrolia visited • Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rank Edgar. Paul Bell has join. • the RCAF and will report for duty at Centralia in the near future, Special Services Mark Anniversary FORDWICH—Anniversary ser- vices were held in the United Church on Sunday. Guest min- ister in the morning was Rev. D. Stevens of Belmore United Church. His theme was "Don't Kid Yourself'. Guest soloist, Mrs. Harvey Webster of Luck - now sang two solos and the choir also sang a number. Guest speaker in the eve- ning was Rev. H. Pillen of Pine River United Church. Mrs. S. K. Graham was organist. Mr. Brian Allen of Fordwich was soloist in the evening. A dash of nutmeg brings out the flavor in cheese souffle. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to say a few words to the Square of Atnerice the guy who opens doors for his girt, takes her to a nice place to at, kisses her goodnight when the evening is over and doesn't fight her to the floorboards just because he spends a few dollars on her. The Square stays in school and gets Aa and Bs. He's inter- ested in athletics and isn't ash- amed to let you know he goes to church regularly. He doesn't wear shades or his belt buckle on the aide, You'll never Catch shim going 90 miles an hour or telling dirty jokes to prove he's a man. The Square gets his hair cut and he doesn't grow a beard or wear long sideburns so people will turn around and look at him. I'm in Love with a Square and I've never been so happy in my life. Take any word for it, girls, once you fall for a Square you'll never look at the other kind. — IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD. Dear Wonderful: Beat testi- monial for a Square I ever read. Thanks, Lucky. o--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band is so happy to be back among the "living" after .a two- year nervous breakdown that etre acts like money was just in- vented, Murph never made a big sal- ary and I am used to being frugal, Our credit rating is ex- cellent. We always paid cash for everything — until now, Murph just put us in debt $3,- 000 to modernize our home. The kitchen is beautiful now but I'd rather have it the way it was and not worry about the bills. Murph's phychiatrist says he is buying the things he has wanted all his life and it's good for him. But the phychiatrist doesn't have to pay our bills. I need advice before I wind up going to a psychiatrist. — DROWNING IN DEBT. Dear Drowning: The compul- sion to spend money is part of your husband's illness. When a person climbs out of o depress sion he sometimes keeps climb, ing until he's in the clouds, Review your financial alum, tion with your banker and ask trim to ten you if you are in danger --or headed that way, If your banker sees trouble, ask rn to speak to Murph's doe, tor. No psychiatrist will tell a tient it's good for him to be- me hopelessly mired in debt. o --o--0 Dear Ann Landers: Fm burn- ed up over your advice to the another who supports herself by running a day nursery, The wo.. Man complained because some lazy mothers don't feed their kids before bringing them over in the morning. You said, "Big deal—so it's two more bowls of cereal. Feed the kids and charge each mother 25c extra," When was the last time YOU fed eight kids breakfast, Ann Landers? I can tell you there's a lot more to it than just put- ting the bowls of cereal in front of the little darlings. It's the milk they spill, the mess they make. When eight kids get through with oatmeal or cream of wheat you have to wash the walls, the floor, the kids, yourself—and the dishes. I say she should feed her own kids before the pay customers arrive. Maybe if those jerky mothers knew their kids would go hungry if they weren't fed at home they'd get moving.— NO SUCKER. Dear No: I received a stag- ering number of letters from men who feel as you do. I still can't understand all the hullabaloo over a couple of bowls of cereal. i repeat—the nursery lady should feed the kids and charge 'em extra. 0--0--0 Parents are people—they can be right; and they can be wrong. To help understand their view- point and to promote harmony at home, write for Ann Land- ers' !booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your request 20e Ln coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Rally Sunday At St,, Paul's Rally Sunday was held in St, Paul's Anglican Church when children of the Sunday School were presented with proficiency and attendance awards. Receiving attendance awards were Laurie Yeoman, Debbie Yeoman, Janet and Lorna Weng' er, Carl Lee, Peter and Paul Connell, Allan and RussellFox- ton, Keith Hodgkinson and Bill Fuller. First-year perfect attendance pins were presented to Kathleen King, Cathy and Andy Foxton and second -year pins and wreaths went to Marlene and Julie Foxton, Carol Higgins and Michael King. Winners of the proficiency awards were Sally LeVan, Laurie Yeoman, Marlene Fox - ton, Keith Hodgkinson, Jeffrey Lockridge, Julie Foxton and Linda Lockridge. The presentations were made by Rev. C. F. Johnson, assisted by Jamie Douglas. Mr. Johnson spoke of the co-operation and service to the Sunday School by Alvin Higgins who has retired after 12 years as superintendent. The newly - appointed superintendent, Rob- ert Douglas, presented Mr. Hig' gins with a prayer book. The entire service followed a theme for youth. Mr. John- son mentioned the excellent work being carried out in the church by the young people who take part in Sunday School and church services. FIRST BIRTHDAY WHITECHURCH—On Sunday little Janet Laidlaw's first birth- day was celebrated at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw with a birthday party. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr and Brian of Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Blaine and April of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. John Crowston of Langside. Abirth- day cake with one candle adorned the tea table. Janet had much happiness in opening her many gifts. Roll butter balls or pats in parsley, paprika or curry pow- der. Serve with hot vegetables or broiled fish. He gets cash before delivery Every day local branches of the chartered banks extend credit so that businesses can fill orders, take on contracts weeks or months before payments start coming in, Companies come to them also for market and credit reports, assistance in handling payments, payrolls, collections, foreign exchange, letters of credit — whatever banking help they may need to keep men at work, goods flowing to market in Canada or abroad. Only the chartered banks are equipped to give this all-round financial service, so essential to doing business today. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full -range banking within the reach of everyone. Wingliatn Advance' Tir#te$, Thursday, Sept, 33, 190 Page 6 �- � features rfra _ m The World of Women Fordwich Personals Mr, and Mrs, Victor 0' - Brecht of Mimico were week- end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong, Mrs. William Sothem spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulvey of Bel - more. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen and Teddy spent one day last week at London and .Aylmer. Mrs. Anson Demerling and Mrs. Sam Johnston visited sev- eral days last week in St. Mary and in London with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goldrich, Miss Marylin Renwick of Belmore is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann. Mr. and Mrs, George Ashton visited several days last week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells. Mr. Jim King of Harriston spent the week -end with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Higgins of Cranbrooke, B.C. , visited one day last week with Mrs. Mary Sanderson. Mr. Higgins is a brother of Mrs. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ansley of Kitchener were also guests at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacklin and little daughter of Kitchen- er were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Dave Dinsmore. Recently, Mr. Larry Marrin- er, of Fordwich, attended a on week insurance course at the University of Windsor sponsored by the Ontario Independent In- surance Agent's Association. He was successful in passing his written examinations with hon- ors. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pol- lock and Miss Sharon Pollock spent the week -end in Windsor and attended the wedding of a niece on Saturday. Miss Violet Beswetherick re- turned home over the week- end after vacationing in Mex- ico. Mr. Henrick Espensen, who has been visiting relatives here for several months, returned Saturday by plane for his home in Copenhagen, Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bott and baby son of Alma and Mrs. Elsie Elliott of Owen Sound spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Parker Eurig. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Roberts of Listowel attended the anni- versary service on Sunday in Fordwich United Church and visited with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen But - chart of Toronto, spent the St. Andrew's Children Meet The September meeting of St. Andrew's Mission Band was held on Monday of last week. Mrs. L. Balser led the children as they practised some new songs, The meeting was opened with the call to worship by Mrs G. Welwood. "Can a Little Child Like Me" was sung, fol- lowed by the opening prayer given by Ricky Smith, Scrip- ture was given by Pam hickey, Debbie Welwood, Ruth Corrin, Jeff Anderson and Janice Rae. The offering was receivedb the offertory ushers, Cindy Beard, Beth Lloyd, Brian Shaun essy and Brian McTavish and offertory prayer was given by Grace Corrin. Children who had birthdays recently present- ed their birthday offerings. The classes then separated for study classes on the book, "Our Neighbours". Alexa Cur- rie offered the closing prayer. week -end with Mrs. Edna Bride, who returned with them after visiting for two weeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan of Toronto were week -end visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Connell. Miss Doris Carswell and Mr, John Carswell of Kitchener and Miss Karen Carswell of London spent the week -end with their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Wood and family of Belmore visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding. Miss Sharon Elliott and Gary Sothern visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Larry Marriner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. James Robin- son attended the London Fair on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Web- ster of Lucknow visited on Sun- day with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Hunt and Mr. Hunt. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Petznick and family of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer. Pack Welcomes New Leader Pack A Clubs met on Tues- day evening for the first meet- ing of the season. As the boys arrived they registered and took their places in their respective sixes. There were also some new boys who were put into a temporary six and got acquaint- ed with the boys. The opening exercises were taken by Baloo, Louise Lloyd, and the Grand Howl was led by Terry Reid of the White Six. Baloo presented each of the New Chums with his "coat of white paint", which is a white neckerchief. They wear these until they pass the Tenderpad tests at which time they are in- vested by Akela. They are then full fledged Wolf Cubs and are entitled to wear the Wolf Cub uniform along with the neckerchiefs they receive, and take part in all Cubbing activi- ties. The boys received their Cub books and were asked to read a few pages for next week. All Cubs are required to take their books each week. The pack discussed some of the activities of last year, the trip to Goderich and Cub Camp along with some humorous things that happened to them on the summer holidays. Cubs were reminded to meet at 6:45 sharp at the Scout Howe The pack is pleased to have a new leader, Mrs. Grace Hodg- kinson, whose pack name is Raksha, Raksha was introduced to the boys and received three rousing cheers from them. Akela, Murray Fridenburg, was absent because of sickness and the Cubs wish him a speedy recovery. Thanks to Mrs. Fri- denburg for helping Raksha register the boys. TO ALL CUB AND SCOUT MOTHERS The Ladies' Auxiliary meet- ing is being held on Tuesday, September 28 at 8:15 p.m. at the Scout House. All mothers are urged to attend. HAIR HEAVY FROM TOO MUCH SPRAY? If you can't shampoo and set, run through it with a slight- ly damp comb and pin in place. Let dry thoroughly. The water reactivates the spray without adding more. Wald B1J:RkE ELECTRIC 'retest SOvin During Their GRAND OPENING