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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-24, Page 3NAME BRAND DRESS SOCKS $1 ea Regular $1.39 to $1.50 — SPECIAL Boys' Pants (Yo u' SE vC SELECTED GROUPd i t so n good) 1/3 Off OVER 500 MEN'S and BOYS' SPRING JACKETS IN STOCK — BUY NOW! PRICES ARE GOOD BEATLE HATS oLeatherette, Melton Cloth r Corduroy $2.95 Men's and Boys' Permanent Crease "Larry Carter" PANTS $6.99 t° $7,95 Tam O'Shanter Long Sleeve Reg. $3.95 $3.25 JAC SHIRTS FOR BOYS Reg. $4.95 Come in and see our wide range of the latest DRESS PANTS, SPORT JACKETS, DRESS SHOES—all the latest styles and colors — AT GOOD PRICES. WORK SHOES SAFETY SHOES MOULDER'S GAITERS IN STOCK — Many at last year's prices BUY NOW and SAVE! Phone 357-1700 WINGHAM KINSMEN PAVILION BILLBOARD THIS WEEK THE KINSMEN PAVILION PRESENTS "THE CHEVELLES" FRIDAY, MARCH 25th SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 9:30 12:30 ADMISSION — $1.00 FREE TRANSPORTATION provided by the Kinsmen from the Town Hall-9:30 to 10:00 p.m. FIRST TEN GIRLS ADMITTED FREE. Keep physically fit — Regular exercise improves circulation and strengthens the heart. "if an athlete gets athlete's foot, what does an astronaut get?" "Well, what?" "Missile Too." Miss Gavreluk enjoys semi- classical music and she says she thinks teenage fashions are not bad at all. Her plans are to teach English here and she hopes in the future to travel. She is the youngest of two in her family. Her brother, Mr. Gavreluk, teaches commercial subjects at Wingham District High School. I hope Miss Gavreluk has a long and successful teaching career. grip activitse BY P.L. BILL FULLER The regular meeting of the 1st Wingham Troop was held last Wednesday with 23 Scouts and 3 leaders present. Scouter Russell opened the meeting. A study period followed dur- ing which many of the boys worked on Tenderfoot or Second Class requirements. A game of "Crab Walk Soc- cer" under P.L. Bob McGee of the Cobra Patrol was heartily enjoyed by everyone. Scouter Russell closed the meeting. The variety concert, in- tended for raising money for the Centennial Tour, has been cancelled due to lack of inter- est by the major part of the Scout Troop. Bluevale The Board of the commun- ity hall held a dance in the hall' on Friday evening when Ken Willoughby's orchestra supplied music for dancing. Friends from a distance at- tending the funeral of the late Eldon Kirton were Mr. and Mrs. Everrett Kirton of Powasson; Glen Kirton, Niagara Falls; Carl Kirton, Dort Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judge, Walde- mar; Mrs. Agnes McMullen, Caledon East, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCandless, Orange- ville; Mrs. William Taylor, Mono Mills; Mr. and Mrs, Courtland Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan, God- erich; Miss Lilian Kerr, London; Winston Kerr, Toronto; Mrs. Mary Barr, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Rolph, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rolph and Laverene Rolph, ele-chell; John Cunning- ham, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mahood and farnile, of Hamilton spent the week-t nd with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parker. Mr. ;lei Mrs. Ed. Powell and family visited their son, Torn, at Guelph, 0.A.C. Tom is planning a trip to Mexico in the interest o; the Massey F erguson Company. The Maitland is free of ice, a sure sign of spring. The land- scape is still dull and quiet. Talent is God-Given, be humble; praise is man-given, be appreciative; conceit is self- given, be watchful. WMS Meets at Emerson Home WHITECHURCH--A poem, "There Is No Unbelief', was read by Mrs, Victor Emerson as she opened the W. M. S, meet- ing at her home last Wednesday. Mrs, Russel Ross read Scrip- ture and gave the meditation, stressing the importance of do- ing a thing today as tomorrow may be too late. She said the tides of life are similar to tides of the ocean. Lew tide makes it impossible to enter some har- bors; there are low tides in spiritual life too. She suggest- ed that quarrels and differences should he made right today for tomorrow may be too late, Mrs. H. D. IvlacDonald read the Glad Tidings prayer and Mrs. Albert McQuillan gave a reading, "The Spiritual Insight", Mrs, Donald Watt gave the top- ic, ''Easter Shopping in Hong Kong", Mrs. Emerson gave a read- ing, "Keeping Cool in Sum- mer", pointing out the value of a vacation to provide a time of freedom and relief from wor- ry. The first suggestion was to take a month's holiday from fault-finding. Trying to cor- rect another's faults is an irri- tating matter for all concerned and builds up heat. Mrs. Dawson Craig conduct- ed a hymn contest and Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Johnston Conn read the minutes and financial statement. An invitation to at- tend South Kinloss W.M.S. Thankoffering was accepted. Mrs. MacDonald dedicated the offering. Arrangements were made for the Thankoffering, April 19, when guests will be from Blue- vale, Langside and Whitechurch U.C.W. and W.M.S, groups, Mrs. J. Conn gave the closing prayer and Mrs. Emerson served lunch. NKOMO Mr. Victor Emerson and Mr. Barnard Thomas of Browntown are building a sun porch on the east side of Mr. George Mc- Gee's farm house. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Anne, Marlene and Clair were at the Palmerston funeral home on Wednesday evening, priorto the funeral of Mrs. Weber's aunt, the late Mrs. Harry Wil- ford. Mr. Barry Tiffin of Waterloo spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tif- fin who this week will be mov- ing from the Angus Falconer farm to the house on the Mac- Donald farm, north of Tees- water. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Weber, Anne, Marlene, and Clair were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers of Hat- riston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClen- aghan and Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and family of Lucan. Miss Mildred McClenaghan, Reg, N., of Milton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, George MeClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neable, Howard and Kenneth were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Nichol of Palmerston. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hut- chison were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dawson and family of E. Wawanosh, Euchre The Catholic Women's League held its weekly euchre Tuesday evening in the parish hall. There were 1'7 tables in play. High lady was Mrs. Clo- vis Demaris; high man, D. Mur- ray. The door prize was won by Cy Robinson. Mrs. George Skinn and Mrs. Henry Skinn convened. TWO CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS TO PROVIDE FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE. on Watch Repairs Jewellery Repairs HOME BINGO THIS IS THE FIRST CALL OF THE 1966 HOME BINGO BEING SPONSORED BY THE KINSMEN CLUB OF WINGHAM. PRIZE 100.00 TO BE SPFL ITIE T IN CASE O WINNER MUST HAVE FULL HOUSE (all numbers on card called). CARDS ON SALE BY ALL MEMBERS OF THE KINSMEN CLUB—Kin members and immediate family not eligible 4 7 13 15 16 21 27 30 39 41 44 51 55 57 59 60 64 65 66 67 68 69 73 74 1/2 A CHICKEN DINNER— includes mixed vegetables, mashed potatoes, bread, butter, tea, coffee, home style pie or ice cream, reg. $1.85 — ONLY $1.45 ITALIAN STYLE SPAGH- ETTI—includes bread, but- ter, tea, coffee, pie, ice cream — ONLY $1.25 Each country is proud of its own cooking technique. Try our home- style meals — Just as mother makes. kW:mown Restaurant Across from the !GA Wingham, Ont. OATIN • I A Y R tam Parr $4.8o4 iiRe 3.11,2c, sa,00 RAIN TO RONT High School News Miss Dorothy Gavreluk Winghato Advance-Times, Thurs., March 24, 2966 Page 3 N E S MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE Barry Fryfogle came up with all the honors on Monday night, with a very nice 363 single and an 823 triple. Bill Johnston was next in line, with a 296 single and a triple of 808. The Mercurys lost all seven points to the Explorers, shorten- ing their lead to only 4 points. The Mercurys have 121; Jum- pin' Jupiters 117; Moon Dog- gies 90; Explorers 91; Appollos 74 and the Geminis 68. 0--0--0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Ruth Tiffin captured both high single and high triple this week with 299 and 781. Elva's Spaniels are in the lead with 110 points. Close be- hind are Eva's Collies and Bea's Hounds with 10? points. Barb's Poodles have 86 points, Edna's Terriers have 79 points and Jean's Shepherds have 78 points. ACTIVITIES BELGRAVE—Thirteen girls attended the third meeting of the Dainty Designers at the home of Mrs. Hanna. The club was pleased to have the moth- ers present. President Maureen Hanna opened the meeting and Julian Anderson read the minutes. The next meeting will be March 28. Mrs. Johnston led an inter- esting discussion on scarves and Mrs. Hanna spoke on dyeing. The club divided into two groups and Mrs. Hanna helped with dyeing while Mrs. John- ston, assisted by Mrs, Purdon, taught how to make a hand- rolled hem. 0-0-0 GORRIE—The second meet- ing for "Accent on Accessories" of Gorrie No, 2 club was held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Bev- erley Newton, conducted the opening exercises. The roll call, "The basic color theme of my wardrobe" was answered by six members. The minutes were read by Ter- ry Bridge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ron- ald p.m. ldMcClement on March 25 at Mrs. McClement led the discussion on planning and mak- ing accessories, "Accessories to Complement You". Mrs. Taylor demonstrated how to cut bias strips. MESSENGERS MEET BELGRAVE—The Messengers met Sunday morning during the regular hour of worship, open- ing with the motto and prayer. The theme of the meeting was "Missions". A children'shymn was sung. Scripture reading was followed by prayer. A story was read by Mrs. Wilfred Walker and Mrs. Gor- don Pengelly. The children then drew a picture about the story. Games were enjoyed and the benediction closed the meeting, • BY DEBBIE FOXTON The teacher to join the W. D.H.S. staff most recently is Miss Dorothy Gavreluk, who took Miss Creet's place after the Christmas holidays. She is now well known throughout the school. Miss Gavreluk came from Brantford and teaches English and physical education to grade nine students. She attended McMaster Uni- versity at Hamilton. As a stud- ent she took part in philosophy and Sociology clubs which she enjoyed very much. She grad- uated last May and this is Miss Gavreluk's first teaching posi- tion. She likes teaching at the Wingham school. She finds the teachers very companionable and she intimated that the stud- ents are okay, too. Fot information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.65 Ask about convenient departure and return times