HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-24, Page 3EN P:VII
LLB
Ask at your nearest R.C.M.P.
office or write to:
The Commissioner
Royal Canadian
Mounted Police
Ottawa 7,
Ontario
116,0146•IMAIIMIIMMIN1
Watch for Kinsmen marked cars. A SCENE FROM "Teahouse of the August
Moon" was staged by the high school drama
club at the variety concert. The comedy
was well received by the audience. In
the scene were George Jardine, Paul Gard-
ner and Ronald Goy.—A-T Photo.
1964 STUDEBAKER 4-Dr. Sedan
in very clean condition.
1963 STUDEBAKER V8 Auto., 4-Dr. Sedan
with radio, back up lights, washers. A one-
owner car.
2-1963 STUDEBAKER 4-Dr. Sedans, 6 cyl.
1962 STUDEBAKER 4-Door Sedan, 6 cyl.
All are in A-1 mechanical condition—bodies in good
shape, no rust on most.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY — SAVE ON SALES TAX.
FREE — With every $3.00 or more purchase of gaso-
line — One can of Gasoline Antifreeze.
Bert Armstrong's Garage bstostoft...„
District High School News
organized Science Fair in Can-
ada,
A few weeks after school
started last September a group
of students from W.D.H.S.
started planning and organizing
to make the '66 fair a reality,
Several business firms in our
area have answered the group's
requests and offered their help
in the form of prizes, cash don-
ations or judges.
Letters are now pouring in
from high schools throughout the
CKNX viewing area and Kitch-
ener, advising us of their hopes
to enter displays,
The 1966 Mid-Western
Science Fair at Wingham Dis-
trict High School will open its
doors to the general public on
April 15, afternoon and eve-
ning, so please accept this in-
vitation to come and help make
the efforts of our toiling students
a success.
919
Wroxeter Personals
Harmony Unit
Donates to UCW
WROXETER—Mrs. Doug Sta-
tia was in charge of the wor-
ship service when the Harmony
Unit met in the United Church
hall on Tuesday. The theme
hymn was followed by prayer,
Scripture reading and other
hymns, Roll call was answered
with one of the Beatitudes by
15 members.
Mrs. Ira McLean presented
the first two chapters from the
study book, "Jesus Christ and
the Christian Life".
Mrs. Glenn McMichael con-
ducted the business, It was
moved and seconded by Mrs.
Pete Dobson and Mrs. McLean
that $50.00 be given the U.C.W.
Mrs. Dobson was nominated
to take part in the Day of
Prayer service. Mrs. G. Mc-
Michael and Mrs. Ken Mc-
Michael were appointed to get
a guest speaker for the April 6
meeting of the U. C, W.
Mrs. 0, McMichael read a
poem, "Try Smiling" and the
meeting closed with the Miz-
pah benediction. Lunch and a
social time were enjoyed.
Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb, 24, 1966 Page
New Books at
Public Library
BLUEVALE—The following
new books have been recently
purchased by the Bluevale Pub-
lic Library Board;
Homebrew and Patches by
Harry J. Boyle; Deliver Us from
Evil, The Edge of To-morrow
and The Night They Burned the
Mountain by Thomas A. Dool-
ey,
The Comfortable Pew by
Pierre Berton; Creation of the
Universe by G, Samow; Ladder
of Life by E. Fraukel; Black
Like Me by J. H. Griffin,
Time - Life Books with
beautiful illustrations include
The Birds, The Mammals, Bri-
tain, Canada, South Africa,
China, New Zealand and Aus-
tralia, South East Asia, The
Glory of Christmas, Merriment
of Christmas and Pagentry of
Christmas.
There are also several books
from the Regional Library: High
Days and Holidays by A. Foster;
Etiquette, Emily Post; The Can-
adian Who's Who, 1961-63;
Medical Dictionary, W. A.
Thomson; How to Clean Every-
thing, A. Moore; and Native
Trees of Canada.
PLAYING THIS WEEK AT THE KINSMEN PAVILION
IT'S THE FINE YOUNG BAND
"T LIE
DANCING FROM 9:30 TO 12:30
ADMISSION - $1.00
Transportation will be provided to the Pavilion from
the Town Hall from 9:30 to 10:00 p.m., and returning
to the Town Hall following the dance.
YOUR WIPIGHAM STUDEBAKER DEALER
PHONE 3574460 WINGHAN1.
Students Working
On Science Fair
111C111101111.
TOUGH? YES.
FOR ANYBODY? NO.
GOOD PAY? YES.
ORDINARY JOB? NO.
FINE CAREER? YES.
A career in the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police is no picnic.
Neither is it grim. You like it—or
you don't. There's no in-between.
The force selects young men who
measure up to its standards—and
offers these men a life that's
rewarding and satisfying, a career
they're proud to pursue. If you
like the out of the ordinary, if you
have a basic respect for law and
order, if you like people, if you
like working with other men as a
team, if you are self-reliant, if you
like learning new things, if you
love Canada and all our country
stands for—you may make the
grade with the R.C.M.P. Why not
find out?
Curlers Win
Huron - Perth
Championship
BY DARRYL GIBSON
On Saturday, the Huron-
Perth Conference curling bon-
spiel was played-off in Wing-
ham.
At '1;00 a.m. (early) the
Wingham boys' team and their
counterpart from Listowel took
to the ice. By 9:00 a. m, (still
early) Wingham had come
through with a 11-5 victory.
Immediately after winning
the first game, Wingham was
drawn against Seaforth. The
boys from Seaforth put up a
fantastic fight and with only th
eighth end to go they led us
5-4. The whole rink came
through well in the eighth and
tied the score. To break the
tie each member of each rink
threw a rock apiece. Wingham
curled 100 percent but Seaforth'
skip had a heartbreaker as his
stone grazed our shot and rolled
out. We won 6-5.
On the last game of the day
Wingham played Central Huron
(Clinton) at 5.30 (late). After
Miss Mina Ball, Arnold Ball
and George Sanderson were in
Orangeville on Saturday where
they attended the funeral of the
late Norman Muir.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Skelton
of Toronto, Miss Mavis Stewart
of Waterloo and Mr, Robt.
Bride, London, visited Mr. and
Mrs, Vern Clark Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey McMichael of
Wroxeter, Mrs, Chas, McCut-
cheon and Mr. Will Ringler,
Walton, and Misses Elva and
Evelyn Hupfer of Wingham at-
tended the funeral of the late
Harold Cowden in Windsor on
Saturday.
Miss Elaine Sanderson, Kit-
chener, was a week-end visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Sanderson.
Mr. Glenn Eaton and Miss
Karen Kerr, Sea forth, visited
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. John Hupfer.
Misses Catherine Edgar, Gail
a close three ends Wingham ran
away and won 11-6. This gave
us the championship, the pen-
nant and the trophy.
Now the boys go to St. Thom-
as for the W.O.S.S.A. title on
March 5. The team consisted
of Brian Clark, lead; Harry Gib-
son, second; Tom Ellacott,
vice and Glen Madill, skip.
Statia and Lynne Wright of
Stratford Teachers' College wit.
be teaching this week at Wing-
ham Public School, RCAF Sta-
tion, Clinton and Victoria Pub-
lic School, Goderich.
Those from Wroxeter appear
ing on the "Singtirne" program
on CKNX Sunday were Ronald
McMichael, Oliver Riley, Wil-
liam Higgins, Gary Chambers,
Lloyd Townsend, William Hart
and Vernon Hupfer.
We are sorry to learn Mr.
John Young is a patient in Wing-
ham and District Hospital and
hope he will be home soon.
Mr. Eric Eafon and Miss
Olive Bannerman of Toronto
visited Sunday at the home of
Mr, John Hupfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley
attended the Stevenson-Storey
wedding in the Anglican Church,
Brussels, on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Noble,
Wayne and Paul of Maryhill,
spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser Haugh.
Mrs. Sam Ovington is spend-
ing some time at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
White, Brussels.
Don't forget the World Day
of Prayer service in Wroxeter
United Church on Friday at 3
p. m. Willing Workers
Study Trinidad
WROXETER—Mrs. Ross San-
derson gave the call to worship
when the Willing Workers met
Tuesday of last week. Mrs.
Harvey McMichael was pianist.
Mrs. Sanderson read Scrip-
ture relating to stewardship.
Mrs. George Gibson gave sev-
eral points on how to use pos-
sessions, talents, time and
money in carrying out steward-
ship.
Mrs. Sanderson offered pray-
er. Roll call was answered by
eleven members and three visit-
ors.
Mrs. Gibson gave the study
on Trinidad and Mrs. Rae Lout-
tit conducted business. Mrs.
McMichael and Mrs. Doris Ad-
ams will have charge of the
March meeting. Mrs. Ken Ben-
nett will represent the Willing
Workers at the World Day of
Prayer when she takes part in
the service by offering prayer.
The ladies quilted and a pot ,
luck supper was enjoyed.
Howick Lions'
Bingo inners
Mrs. George Hislop Sr. , R. R.
2 Wroxeter; Mrs. Alan McKer-
cher, Jamestown; Ferguson Ri-
ley, Wingham; Mrs. Ira Mc-
Lean, Wroxeter; Mrs. Alan Mc-
Kercher; Mrs. George Hislop Sr.;
Mrs. Frank Riehl of Wingham,
Mrs. Carl Freiburger, R. R. 1
Bluevale and Mrs. Gordon His-
lop, Wroxeter; John McKercher,
Jamestown; Mrs. Tom Leek,
Wroxeter; Mrs. Harry Garniss,
Wingham; Mrs. Wm. Elliott,
R. R. 1, Bluevale; Mrs. Fergus-
an Riley.
Specials: Mrs. Frank Riehl;
Mrs. Tom Leek; Ferguson Riley.
Jackpot: Mrs. George Hislop
rr., R. R. 2 Wroxeter.
W.I. Sees First
Tweedsmuir Book
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. George Gal-
braith left by plane from Mal-
ton Airport for Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, where they will visit a
niece for the next few weeks.
At The Hospital
Ashfield Twp. 2; Culross
Twp.'1; Howick Twp. 1; Kin-
loss Twp. 1; Morris Twp. 3;
Tumberry Twp. 5; E. Wawa-
nosh Twp. 6; W. Wawanosh
Twp. 2; Brussels 2; Teeswater
2; Wingham 12. Total 43.
SALLY GALBRAITH
Students' Council president,
spoke briefly at the high
school concert. The program
is presented by the Council.
Sally welcomed the audience
to the show.
BY GARY REED
An ambitious group of eleven
high school students are work-
ing toward the climax of the
1966 Science Fair at Wingham
District High School on April
15th. This will be the second
annual Mid-Western Ontario
Science Fair, the only student
what's
life like
in the
MEMBERS OF THE CAST presenting
"Twelfth Night" at the variety concert
were Ivan Wheeler and Jim Webster, back
'
THE WDHS DRAMA CLUB staged three
scenes from different plays during the var-
iety concert last week. One was Sophocles'
"Oedipus Rex" which was well presented.
row; Virginia Murray, Gail Walmsley, Diane
King and Mary Theresa Kieffer.
—B. Heuston.
Included in the cast were Elaine Ash, Kath-
erine Renwick, Carol Penner, Gaye Hal-
lingshead and Valerie Fisher.
—Advance-Times Photo.
WROXETER—The regular
meeting of the Women's Insti-
tute was held at the home of
Mrs. Wesley Heimpel with a
good attendance. Mrs. Wm.
Wright was in the president's
chair and welcomed all present.
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton,
Wingham, read a poem, "The
Death of the Hired Man".
Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor had
the topic for the afternoon, "A
call to rescue the pages of the
past" . Miss Marion Gibson dis-
played the branch's first Tweeds-
muir Book winch is a credit to
the curators and all members of
the Women's Institute. A few
interesting excerpts were read
from the book by members.
The roll call, "An old time
recipe", brought many interest-
ing recipes, one dating as far
back as 1890. Correspondence,
containing several thank you
notes, was read and the business
dealt with. Mrs. Joseph Sim-
mons thanked all who had help-
ed make the meeting a success.
The hostesses for the after-
noon were Mrs. Harvey Reidt,
Mrs. Wes Newton and Mrs. Les-
lie Douglas.
Royal Canadian Legion, Wingham
BRANCH 180
CORDIALLY INVITES THE GENERAL PUBLIC
TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL
ublic Sp raking Contest
Participants will be students from Grades I to XIII of
the area Public, Separate and Secondary Schools.
— DATE —
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
1:30 P.M.
— PLACE
WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 180
T. E. MOSZKOWSKI, WILLIS HALL,
Public Speaking Committee. President.
10-24b
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