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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-17, Page 5FOR HOOVER WEEK ONLY FEBRUARY 19th to FEBRUARY 26th IT FLOATS ON AIR! No pulling, no tugging, won't mark floors, Full one h.p. twin fan motor, Large dependable bag. Double stretch hose. Complete set of attachments and conven- ient tool rack. Regular $54.95 — NOW ONLY $49.95 HOOVER 2-BRUSH FLOOR POLISHER Self levelling brushes. Complete with full set of pads. Regular $32.95 — NOW ONLY $28.88 OTHER MODELS NOT ILLUSTRATED ALSO ON SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. TRIC Wingham Electric Motor Rewind- ing and Repairs. Commercial, Industrial and Domestic Wiring. 0 Your family's health comes first with us That's why we compound prescriptions with only the finest drugs, as the doctor recommends, and carry quality products for all your needs. We work with your doctor to preserve your health. JOHNSTON'S REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE: DAY 357-1880 EMERGENCY 357-2093 Ex-C.W.A.C.'s Plan Reunion PERSON FOR FASHIONABLE STAY-AT-HOMES Beatrice Pines of Montreal designed this hostess costume which is dramatic without being audacious, An interesting interplay of pat- tern and texture is provided by the paisley patterned stretch nylon jumpsuit and the quilted wrap-around skirt of black nylon taffeta. Red lining of the skirt echoes one of the colors from the rich print. Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb. 1'7, 19G Page 15 features from The World of Women Women who served in the Canadian Women's Army Corps during World War II will cele- brate the corps' 25th anniver- sary November 4 to when a reunion will be held in London, Ontario. Miss Ruth Charlton, 981 Lorne Ave., London, is secre- tary for the reunion. She has heard from over 80 women in Canada, the United States, North West Territories and Eng- land, stating they are interest- ed in attending. The secretary feels there are many more who would attend if they knew about the reunion. It is impossible to make contact with all former members of this service. If any of our readers are Ex-C,W.A.C.s or know of anyone who is, they may con- tact Miss Charlton at the above address. Registrations must be received by July 1. SHOP PROPERLY When you shop, look for "freshness; first, Freshness is an important quality to look for when you buy vegetables so choose with care. You will find that bright-colored, crisp vegetables, free from blemish- es, indicate high quality and higher nutrient value. BIRTHS GORRIE—In Victoria Hospital. London, Friday, February 11, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gorrie, a daughter. CAMPBELL — Mr. and Mrs. Harris Campbell, Bluevale, wish •to announce the birth of their daughter at the Wingham and District Hos- pital, on Sunday, February 13, 1966, HOGG—In Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, on Sunday, February 13, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs, Eight Hogg, R, R. 1, Wingham, a daughter, DUNBAR — In Victoria Hos- pital, London, on Sunday, February 13, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs. Ken Dunbar (Jean Allen), a daughter, a sister for Kathy and Susan. MURRAY — Tn. Wingham and District Hospita:, on Monday, February 14, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, R, R. 1, Holyrood, a daughter, ALTON—In St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Tuesday, February 15, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Alton, a son, Grand Electa Entertained Exeter Chapter No. 222, Or- der of the Eastern Star honored Mrs. Jack Reavie, Grand Electa of the Grand Chapter of Ontario and the Electas from the visit- ing chapters at a meeting last Wednesday. Other special guests were the officers of Huron Chapter No. 89 of Wingham, along withthe Worthy Matron and Worthy Pa- tron, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid. Huron Chapter participated in the evening's program. Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons and members were pre- sent from London, Parkhill, Go . erich, Blyth, Clinton, Seaforth and Mitchell. The Worthy Matron and Wor- thy Patron of Exeter Chapter are Mr. and Mrs. Strang and the Associate Matron and As- sociate Patron are Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley. AL mann spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr and Mr. and Mrs. James Drehmann at Goderich. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rin- toul visited over the week-end with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul and family, at Lon- don. --Miss Judy Callan, nurse- in-training at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, was home for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Callan. --Mr, and Mrs, Don Caskan- ette of Guelph spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Caskanette and at- tended the funeral of his grand- mother, Mrs. Orillia Caskan- ette, in Hanover on Friday. —Mr. and Mrs. Ross Forbeck and Linda of Owen Sound visit- ed on Saturday with Mrs, For- beck's mother, Mrs. Jim El- liott and Mr. Elliott in Blue- vale, and also visited with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ohm and family in Wingham. —Bradley King, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold King, had his appendix removed in Wingham and District Hospital Saturday evening and is doing nicely. Baptist Church Mission Circle The Evening Mission Circle of the Wingham Baptist Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Pat Watson. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of "The Gospel Bells are Ringing", followed by prayer by Louise Collar. The minutes were read and the roll call tak- en. Louise Collar gave a very in- teresting book report on "The Cross and the Switchblade" by Rev. David Wilkerson. The book was a thrilling true story of the author's fight against teenage crime in the city of New York. Mrs. Merrill Cantelon read the Scripture and gave her de- votions on "The Eye of Faith" , emphasizing the need to study God's Word daily. Missionary letters were read from Thelma Clark and Laura Collar follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. Maguire and Mrs. Reg. Collar, The business session follow- ed and the offering was receiv- ed. Mrs. Cantelon gave an in- formative report on the book, "Let My Heart Be Broken" by Richard Gehman. It gave an insight into life in Korea since the Korean War. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Cantelon and lunch was served, A social time was enjoyed. Jacklin - Fraser St. John the Evangelist Angli- can Church, Kitchener, was the setting for a double-ring cere- mony, Saturday, February 12, when Mary Louise Fraser be- came the bride of Robert Charles Jacklin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser of Kitchener and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacklin of Brus- sels. The bride wore a street- length gown of white embroid- ered brocade, with a matching jacket. A French silk illusion finger-tip veil was caught up by a double camelia headpiece. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink and white carnations with stephanotis and fern. Miss Nancy Mules, Kitch- ener, was bridesmaid, wearing a maize street-length brocade gown with lace bodice and sleeves. She carried a bouquet of powder-blue and white car- nations. Thomas Jacklin of Kitchen- er was groomsman for his broth- er. Following a wedding recep- tion, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Keffner's, New Hamburg, the young couple left on a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario. On their return they will reside at 49 Samuel St., Kitchener. Keep a large covered jar in your refrigerator to hold vege- table water. This stock can be used for soups and gravy to give extra nutrients and flavor. St. Andrew's Mission Band The February meeting of St. Andrew's Mission Band was held on Monday of last week in the Christian Education Building. Mrs. G. Sutcliffe gave the call to worship and reminded the children of Valentine's Day and the meaning of love and God's love for all. Memory verses were given by Beth Lloyd, Karen Welwood, Jeff Anderson, Ruth Hastings, Margaret Arbuckle, Ronnie Mc- Gee and Janice Rae. "Jesus Loves Me" was sung. The offer ing was received by Debbie Wel. wood, Brian Reid, Peter Hil- bert and Paul Fish and dedicat- ed by Connie Jamieson. Mary Ann Welwood, Sylvia Beard, Paul Fish and Linda Tay- lor placed their offering in the birthday cake. Mrs. G. L. Fish was in charge of "Sing Time". Mrs. A. Taylor read the story, "Trouble and an Antique Car", taken from the study book. Mrs. Gordon Welwood gave the closing prayer. BIGGEST NOT NECESSARILY BEST Color and size do not al- ways prove the best guide to a good buy. For small size eaters small sized apples are often the most economical buy. At the same time many varieties that lack a bright red color make much the most flavorful pies or apple sauce. DESSERT TREAT For a delicious dessert treat, drizzle honey on the top and sides of pieces of day-old cake. Roll in shredded coconut or chopped nuts. Broil for a few minutes until warm, and serve at once. Ontario honey can be served in many unusual des- serts, remind food specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. 1500 Employees Needed by Bell In the age of automation when labor fears the replace- ment of men with machines one of Canada's biggest em- ployers can't find enough peo- ple to meet their requirements. The Bell Telephone Com- pany, employer of over 35, - 000 Canadians, finds itself looking for 500 males and 1000 females in the Western Area of the Company territory this year. 3. R. Reid, Manager-Em- ployment, says, "Despite auto- mation our need for men and women has been rising." Mr. Reid says that the full life cycle effects the Com- pany's employment position... marriage, birth, retirements and death. The last National Employ- ment figures show that there is only 2 per cent of the popula- tion unemployed in Ontario. In an effort to find the peo- ple they need Bell Canada has increased its recruiting pro- gram. "We advertise in ail the communications media, send speakers to guidance days at secondary schools, work hand in hand with career coun- sellors, and the National Em- ployment Service," he said. Like all big companies Bell Canada encourages it's-staff to seek as much education as pos- sible and provides numerous on the job training programs for its employees. They also en- courage secondary students to think twice before leaving school and turning down their chance — for what they think is immediate financial gain. "Industry is hecomming in- creasingly demanding because of the endless technical ad- vances. It's a big problem. We not only need men and wo- men — we need educated men and women," he commented. To give pies an expert look, brush the top crust with milk:or beaten egg yolks; this gives a shiny or glazed top. \GIES --Mr. and Mrs. Warren Web- er and children, Denise and Danny, of Stratford visited ov- er the week-end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Web- er in Listowel and Mr, and Mrs. James Gibbons. —William D. Smyth of the RCMP, Burnaby, B.C„ has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Smyth for the past three weeks. He will be returning to B.C. on Sunday fro—mml\iri,alatonnd Amirrsp,orit. )o ug Mur- ray and Connie of Kitchener spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, p, Alexander and Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Murray. --Mr. Muir McLaughlin of Sarnia visited over the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. —Mr. Bill Henderson left Monday morning for Edmonton, Alta, , where he is visiting his son, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hender- son Jr. for a couple of weeks. Bill has just returned home from hospital after further surgery on his ankles. —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edgar and Debbie of Waterloo spent this week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Newman, Bruce has been transferred to Guelph and they intend moving there next Friday. He reports for work on Monday. —Mrs. Eugene Devereaux and Molly are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Brophy, while Mr. Dev- ereaux is attending a confer- ence in Toronto. —Douglas Cameron was home from Albert College for four days. Visiting with Doug and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cameron, was Miss Margaret Anne Gilmer of Ottawa, —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Billie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Adams and family, at Wiarton, on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. George Dreh-