The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-21, Page 2HOME BINGO
THIS IS THE FIFTH CALL of the 1966 HOME BINGO
BEING SPONSORED BY THE KINSMEN CLUB
OF WINGHAM.
PRIZE 100 * 00 TO BE SPLIT IN
CASE OF TIE
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
B I N C o
1 16 32 47
3 17 33 48
4 18 36 49
6 19 37 50
7 20 38 51
8 21 39 52
9 22 40 53
11 23 41 54
12 24 43 55
13 25 44 56
14 27 45 57
15 28 59
29 60
30
Numbers drawn
call KEI11-1 McCLURE at 357.3760.
61
62
64 I,
65
66
67
68
69
70 k
71
72
73
74
75
by Jim Deneau. If you have a bingo
V. Emerson.,
Mrs. McInnes thanked those
who bad accepted office.
The hostesses, Mrs. Wallace
Conn, Mrs, Russel Ross and Mrs.
Ezra Scholtz served lunch,
DRUG FACTS
IS THE INTEREST OF
SAFETY EVERYONE OUGHT
TO DRIK CAREFULLY!
YES, AND IN THE
INTEREST OF SAFETY
EVERYONE OUGHT TO TAKE
THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
TC:14
"c9L 93.6,t
9„,ur and
ceite(settifttion
efrAlice.
DIAL 357-2170
Emergency: 357.2992
VAN CE1 S a84"47 ‘rt°te PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
1966 CANADIAN MINT SETS
SPECIAL AT $3.25 PER SET
All sets contain six beautiful coins In lovely plastic holders.
— Write now —
1965 Blunt Sets $ 4.00 per set
1965 Point Sets $ 3,50 per set
1964 Mint Sets $ 5.25 per set
1963 :Mint Sets .. . . .... $ 6.50 per set
1962 Mint Sets $ 8,00 per set
1961 Mint Sets $10.00 per set
C,O.D.s Welcome
MAPLE LEAF MANUFACTURING CO.,
16 EAST STREET—ST. CATHARINES, ONT., CANADA
Clothes
Cleaned the
Way You
Like Them
m
Clothes that look like new, so bright and freshly
cleaned you hardly recognize them. That's our trade-
mark. Just call . . . we pick up and deliver . . . let
us show you who the dry cleaning experts are!
McINNES DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 357-3750
WINGHAM
e•••
April 12 - April 23
The National Ballet of Canada
ROYAL ALEXANDER Theatre
April 11 - May 7
Robert Johnston Productions
musical revue
SPRING THAW 66
TORONTO ART GALLERY
April 15 - May 4
Art ISRAEL.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
April 6 - May
Nominated for 10 Academy
Awards
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO
1111111111111K1151111111115111111.11121 11111111/11111111
FREE WEEKEND FOR YOUR
WIFE AT THE
Lord Simcoe Hotel
*Treat your wife to a weekend
at the Lord Simcoe Hotel free.
Get her away from the drudg-
ery of housework, doing dishes
and the kids.
*You pay only the special single
rate of $8,50 per night for a
double room,
T H E
LORD S1MCOE
HOTEL-
KING and UNIVERSITY
Tel: 362.1848
11111111111111111111111•11111111114111111111•11
t. aur5 Out
Rev.
Mrs.
C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Gordon Davidson Organist
0 ........... 000.1.1.0.1.1.101.101.0. .... .... .. 1.110 ........ 0. 11.111111f ....... i 111..,111. ...... 010
PROCLAMATION
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
COMMENCES
IN THE TOWN OF WINGHAM
AT 12:01 A.M.
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1966
DEWITT MILLER,
Mayor, Town of Wingham.
(ANGLICAN)
leingtjam
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER -- APRIL 24
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Confirmation Service.
Preacher—Rt. Rev. H. F. Appleyard, D,D., Bishop of
the Georgian Bay. David Walsh, a Grade IX student from pendulum to David Ball, right, of Ripley.
Stratford, demonstrates e• solar operated —Advance-Times Photo.
WHITECHURCII—The Lang- home of the president, Mrs.
side W .M. S. April meeting was Charles Tiffin.
held Thursday afternoon at the Mrs. Tiffin gave the call to
manctaltantitmlimmintimuum worship and the scripture and
meditation were given by Miss
Emma Richardson. The May
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Wesley Young
and Mrs, Young and Mrs. Wm.
Orr willbe in charge of the pro-
gram.
During the afternoon the la-
dies quilted a crib quilt and
tied a large quilt. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Wm. Evans who has
moved to Whitechurch was pre-
sented with a cup and saucer.
An address was read by Mrs.
George Young. Mrs. Evans
thanked the ladies for their
thoughtfulness.
for your entertainment
pleasure in
TORONTO
FEATURE
EVENT
DIRECTORY
O'KEEFI CENTRE
Hi-C to Send
$20 to Missions
BELGRAVE—The Hi-C group
met Sunday evening in the
church school rooms with the
president, Bob Taylor, in
charge. The secretary's report
was read by Gordon Campbell.
The treasurer's report was giv-
en by Dave Beecroft. The
group decided to send $20.00 to
missions.
Joyce Coultes was in charge
of the meeting and gave the
call to worship. The Scripture
was read by Rhonda Fear and
the offering was received by
Maureen Hanna and Ruth Ann
Pletch. A hymn and prayer
closed the worship.
Two groups were formed to
discuss the topic, "Can There
Be Religionless Christianity?"
They rejoined for further dis-
cussion, Recreation followed
and the singing of Taps closed
the meeting.
Howick Lions
Bingo Winners
Ab. Nethery, Wingham; Mrs.
Bruce Montgomery, Wroxeter;
Mrs. Ed. Rich, Wingham; Ab.
Nethery; Mrs. Derbecker, Wing-
ham; Mrs. Alan McKercher,
Jamestown; Mrs. Ed. Rich; Mrs.
Alan McKercher; Mrs. Dick
Jacklin, R. R. 2, Bluevale; Bill
Kennedy, Wingham; Kaye
Wright, Wroxeter; Mrs. Der-
becker.
Specials: 1. Mrs. Bob. Mont
gomery, Wingham; 2. Mrs.
Lloyd Montgomery, Wingham
and Tony St. Marie, R. R. Blue-
vale; 3. Mrs. Geo. Hislop Sr. ,
R.R. 2, Wroxeter and Mrs.Dick
Jacklin.
Jackpot: Bill Kennedy, Wing-
ham.
WHITECHURCH--The Wom-
en's Institute met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Johnston Conn. Mrs. Wm. Ev-
ans, vice-president, opened the
meeting and extended a wel-
come to those present. Min-
utes and correspondence were
read by Mrs. Victor Emerson.
The financial statement showed
a balance of $190.10.
It was decided to see if oth-
er branches will sponsor a bus
trip to the Guelph Conference
when the national president,
Mrs. Philip Matheson of Oyster
Bridge, P,E,I., will be the
speaker. Some of the members
will attend the Home Laundry
Forum at Walkerton April 26 at
8 p.m.
The Institute will cater to a
wedding anniversary dinner and
will look after the booth for a
dance April 22. A donation of
$25,00 was voted to the hall
board to assist with repair work.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Adam of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Raynard and Pauline of Listowel
were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McPherson.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Willis
attended the dedication of the
Chapel of Philthea in London on
Sunday afternoon. On Tuesday,
Rev. Willis will conduct the
funeral of the late Mr. Holmes
at his former charge, near Bar-
rie.
Patients in Wingham and
District Hospital from this com-
munity are E, W. Rice and Mrs.
Lorne Woods.
Mrs. Allan Miller spent a
few days in London with Mrs.
Elwood Elliott, who is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital.
Payment of fees and written
suggestions for next year's pro-
gram was the roll call. A.C.
W.W. badges arrived from the
F.W.I. O. and were presented
to the ladies by Mrs. Emerson.
Badges for perfect attendance
went to Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Mrs.
Johnston Conn and Mrs. H. D.
MacDonald, Those missing on-
ly one meeting were Mrs. Wal-
lace Conn, Mrs. Frank Ross and
Mrs. Jim Currie. Mrs. Evans
took Mrs. Emerson by surprise
when she presented her with a
box of chocolates for her assist-
ance during the winter.
The Institute members will
donate cookies and candy to be
sold at Wingham and District
Hospital in May when White-
church ladies will be responsi-
ble for a saleslady on Thursday
and Saturday afternoons.
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz played the
autoharp and the members join-
ed in a sing-song. The May
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Russel McGuire,
R.R. 2 Wingham.
The minutes of the last an-
nual meeting were read and the
conveners of standing commit-
tees gave their reports. The
branch sent '14 cards the past
year and 19 boxes for Valen-
tine's Day,
Mrs. James McInnes presid-
ed for the election of officers.
The slate was presented by Mrs.
Russel Ross and the officers are
as follows:
President, Mrs. Wm. Evans,
1st vice, Mrs. George Walker;
2nd vice, Mrs. George Fisher;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Vic-
tor Emerson; District directors,
Mrs. Russel Gaunt; branch direc-
tors, Mrs. Geo, Fisher, Mrs. E.
Scholtz, Mrs. Russel Ross, Mrs.
A. Coultes; press reporter, Mrs.
V. Emerson; pianists, Mrs. Gar-
net Farrier, Mrs. E. Scholtz;
auditors, Mrs. A. Coultes, Mrs.
James McInnes; program com-
mittee, Mrs. Jas. Currie, Mrs.
Dave Gibb, Mrs. Russel Ross,
Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. E.
Scholtz.
Sunshine and cheer, Mrs.
H. D. MacDonald, Mrs. A.
Coultes; home economics and
health, Mrs. Geo. Walker; his-
torical research, Mrs. Wallace
Conn; current events, Mrs.
Frank Ross; agriculture and Can-
adian industries, Mrs. Russel
Gaunt; citizenship and educa-
tion, Mrs. T. Metcalfe; resolu-
tions, Mrs. Russel Ross; public
relations, Mrs. Donald Ross;
Federated News, Mrs. Johnston
Conn.
Delegates to the district an-
nual, Mrs. Wm. Evans, Mrs.
Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Wallace
Conn and Mrs. Russel Ross; al-
ternate district director, Mrs.
W. Conn; delegate to conven-
tion, Mrs. Dave Gibb; alter-
nates, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mrs.
Page 2 Winghat11 Advance -Times, Thursday, April 21, 1066
Mrs. Wm. Evans Receives Gift
The manufacture of nylon is shown by
Peter Stenabaugh, of Exeter, to Glen La.
tour, Exeter, and Linda O'Donnell, Grade
XII student, Wingham, This entry placed
second at the Science Fair,
—Advance-Times Photo,
Receive Attendance Badges,
Elect Officers at WI Annual
News of St. Helens
John and Susan Wilson of
Hamilton spent the Easter holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Aitchison and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Aitchison,
Bradley and Barbara of Ilderton,
moved on Saturday to the farm
of his father, Archie Aitchison.
WHITECHURCH
Charlie, John and Mary Fal-
coner of Glamis visited Wednes-
day with Misses Annie and Mary
Laidlaw and Mary remained
with the girls till Sunday. Mr.
Oliver McBrian, Goderich, and
Mr. Percy Amsden of Auburn
were Sunday visitors at the same
home.