HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-28, Page 2Page 2-- Wingham Advauce*Tirnes, Thursday, April 28, 1966
SOLO CLASSES at the Music Festival at
Turnberry Central School were well repre-
sented in the various groups. Shown are
a group of six winners in the lower age
groups, Billy Darling, Rosemary Fisher,
Jamie Stapleton, Nancy Riley, Cindy Thorn-
ton and Robin Brent.
—Photo by Cantelon
Report from Queen's Park
From New York
OH-LA-LA
by DuBarry
Very new and exotic
FROM SPAIN
MAJA
CHANTILLY
by Houbigant
of Paris
1,6
IMPREVU
from Coty
New from Paris for Mother
COTY'S EXCLUSIVE
LILY OF THE VALLEY
Direct from Paris
CHANEL NO. 5
A Paris exclusive and
exotic scent
ALL REGULAR PERFUMES STOCKED
ANCE'S DRUG STORE
4 4?
something sPecial
You can make no finer choice for Mother's Day than the new, exotic and ex-
clusive perfumes just arrived at Vance's Drug Store from Paris and New York.
is 4
Huronview, Ontario,
April 28, 1966.
Dear Mr. Editor;
Some time ago I wrote a
letter to your paper suggesting
that a cairn be built at Mar-
noch. So far the response has
not been very encouraging.
Quite true, I am now class-
ed with the old men and I guess
set in my ways, but my senti-
ments are very strong for Mar-
noch. I have no hesitation in
saying it is one of the most
unique and lovely spots in East
Wawanosh and is practically in
the center or hub of the town-
ship. I am afraid our old coun-
try places will soon be forgot-
ten. The highways are by-
passing them whenever possible,
so I am appealing to the enter-
Attend Wedding
BLUEVALE—Mr. and Mrs.
George Hetherington attended
on Friday the wedding of their
nephew, Mr. Harold Russel
Hetherington, son of Mrs. How-
ard Mills and the late Major
Clifford Hetherington, to Heath-
er Jean Brown, daughter of
Colonel Arnold Brown and Mrs.
Brown. The ceremony took
place at the Danforth Citadel,
Salvation Army: Toronto, and
was conducted by Colonel
Brown, assisted by Major Cal-
vin Ivany.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. Harry Elliott visited in
Detroit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heth-
erington visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Hodgins, of Holyrood,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ger-
man of Clinton visited Mrs.
German's father, Mr. Charles
Coultes, on Wednesday and
celebrated with him his 86th
birthday.
YPS Discuss
Truscott Case
The regular meeting of
Kairos Young People was held in
Brussels United Church on Sat-
urday with a very good attend-
ance.
The subject for discussion
was the Truscott Case with Har-
ry Goodwin of Atwood and Mike
Cowley of the Goderich Signal
Star presenting the pros and
cons. This proved to be of in-
terest to everyone but left
members with some question as
to "what about capital punish-
ment". So for those young peo-
ple who are still undecided
maybe Bob McKinley of Zurich
can help you out if you attend
our next meeting in Hensall
United Church, Saturday, April
30 and 8.30,
GORRIE
Mrs. Ed, Bolander accomp-
anied Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Kemp and Alfred of Listowel to
St. Jacobs on Saturday.
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.
Huron-Bruce
To date the Ontario Medical
Insurance Plan has received
about 150,000 applications cov-
ering about 400, 000 persons.
Presently, applications are com-
ing in at the rate of 12,000 per
day. Another 300,000 persons
who are receiving aid under
various Welfare plans were auto-
matically enrolled for Health
Insurance coverage under OM-
SIP on April 1.
The open enrolment period
for the general public, which
began at the beginning of Ap-
ril, closes May 1. Those en-
rolling after May 1, must wait
three months for coverage.
This week the minister of
agriculture, William Stewart,
announced the government will
guarantee $1, 000 interest-free
loans to help buy seed and ferti-
lizer for farmers whose crops
were destroyed last year by ad-
verse weather. The loans will
be available to any farmer in
the province who lost 2550 or
more of his crop last year.
These loans will be good for
DR. GRAHAM
BOWKER
wishes to announce the
OPENING
of his
DENTAL PRACTICE
on Monday, April 25
at 42 Rattenbury St. W.
CLINTON
Appointments will be
taken by phoning
482.7763
28b
G. A. WILLIAMS, O.D.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
DEDICATE
G E 0 NI
B 1 fBL E S
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIA
Notice Re Dogs Running At Large
By-law No. 1255, Town of Wingham, prohibits dogs
from running at large from MAY 1st to SEPTEMBER
1st in each year. Any dog found running at large
may be seized, impounded and killed. All owners or
harbourers of clogs are hereby notified to take the
necessary action to confine their dogs until September.
JAMES D. MILLER,
28b CHIEF OF POLICE.
NOTICE
TOWN OF WINGHAM DOG TAGS
ARE DUE AND PAYABLE
MAY 1, 1966.
ALL DOGS NOT TAGGED ON THAT DATE MAY BE
SEIZED, IMPOUNDED AND DESTROYED IF NOT
CLAIMED WITHIN THREE DAYS.
WILLIAM RENWICK,
CLERK4REASURER,
28b TOWN OF WINGHAM.
E11411111 I
(ANGLICAN)
ingtlam
tirrJ;
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER — MAY 1
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.--Holy Communion.
Thursday, May 5 — W.A. Guild at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Campbell, 3 o'clock.
Builder's Sunday
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
MAY 1st, 1966
Speaker — Rev. ROBERT G. MacMILLAN, of Oakville.
Sermon topic—"THE BUILDING OF A CHURCH."
Morning Services at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Music by Men's Choir
9:30 a.m. Soloist—Mr. Crawford Douglas.
11:00 a.m. Soloist—Mr. Frank Renwick.
EVENING SERVICE — Community Night
Neighbouring churches participating in the service.
Massed Choir -- Special Music.
We invite all our friends to rejoice with us in these
special, services.
WINGHAM PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
359 CENTRE STREET
PASTOR — W. LESTER
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.--The Lord's Supper, and Baby Dedication.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service with Rev. Wayne
Myhre.
BIBLE EVANGELISM — MAY 1-8
REV. WAYNE MYHRE
Editor's Mailbox a 15 month period. The gov-
ernment will arrange for the
loans to be made available
through chartered banks. Ap-
plications for the loans will be
available from banks or the lo-
cal agricultural representative.
After May 2nd farmers will be
required to present an affidavit
declaring that the money will
be used to buy seed and fertiliz-
er and that it is needed because
of crop losses caused by adverse
weather.
Debate began on second
MAD HATTERS
LAKELET—The fourth meet-
ing was held at Mrs. W. Dem-
erling' s.
Roll call was answered by
showing the tie-dyed scarves.
Notes were taken on choosing
hats and shoes and the care of
each. Mrs. Wallace demon-
strated the making of bias bind-
ing. .
Mrs. Demerling showed the
method of steaming a hat and
Louise McComb demonstrated
how to measure correct head
size.
FASHION QUEENS
BELGRAVE—The sixth meet-
ing was held last Monday in the
Community Centre. The roll
call, "One point I have learned
about selecting accessories" was
answered by ten members. Min-
utes were read by Margaret Ro-
bertson.
reading of Bill 81, an Act to
Amend the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto Act. It
will in all likelihood continue
for at least two days as almost
every Metro Member is expect-
ed to express his views on the
subject.
The estimates of the Depart-
ment of Health are also before
the House. The department is
asking for a budget apportion-
ment of $262, 292, 000. The
highest expenditure of any De-
partment is $595, 837, 000 for
Education.
Mrs. Glen Coultes and Mrs.
Stan Hopper discussed the notes.
The leaders helped the mem-
bers with trims. Achievement
Day was discussed and members
were chosen for their part.
The seventh meeting was
held this week. The minutes
were read by Sandra Procter.
The Achievement Day which is
being held on May 28 in the
Wingham District High School
was discussed and members
were informed that their ac- .
cessories and record books are
to be handed in to the leaders
by May 7th.
Mrs. Hopper dictated the
notes and Mrs. Coultes gave in-
structions on the making of
book covers.
HAPPY HATMAKERS
LAKELET—The fifth meet-
ing was held at Mrs. J. Fergus-
on's. The minutes were read
by the secretary, Kaye Wood.
The roll call "How I plan to
trim my accessories" was an-
swered by eight members.
A discussion on trimmings
for accessories was held. The
covered button, stitched bias
band, yarn pom-pon, rolled
bias porn-pon, corded bias pip-
ing and covered cord were
demonstrated. Notes were tak-
en on handbags.
Kathy Greenley served re-
freshments for this meeting.
DAINTY DESIGNERS
F ,LGRAVE—The ninth meet-
in vas held at the home of
Mrs. Hanna. Karen Pengelly
read the minutes. There were
12 girls present.
Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. John-
ston discussed Achievement Day
Mrs. Hanna read "Wearing Your
Accessories" and discussed"Pos
ture". The girls worked on
hats.
SEWING SWEETHEARTS
BLUEVALE--The fifth meet-
ing was held at Mrs. Clifford
Brewer's. Roll call was "How
I plan to trim my accessories".
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Linda Johnston.
Members had the roll call to
the sixth meeting, " One point
I have learned about selecting
accessories". Achievement Day
was discussed.
Mrs. Brewer demonstrated
snaking bias, making and block-
ing the head size ribbon and the
rest of the evening was spent by
members working on their hats.
.1•41.11.0411.111.1401.411111110.111.11.41,111.{..
$ Scholarship
To Detroit Youth
William Meahan, 16-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Meahan of Detroit, was one of
two scholars to win r. $4, 000,00
scholarship presented by the
Greater Detroit Chevrolet deal-
ers association.
The applicant must be a son
or daughter of a full time em-
ployee of one of the associa-
tions' 34 dealerships. There
were 30 applicants for the
scholarships.
Grants were made on the
basis of $1, 000 a year to the
university attended by the
award winner, renewable
throughout the four years of un-
dergraduate work, provided the
recipient remains in good
standing.
William is a senior at Cass
Technical High School in the
science and arts curriculum.
He plans to major in physics at
Wayne State University and
hopes to do basic research in
the space field.
His father, Wilfred Meahan
is a native of Turnberry Town-
ship. William is a nephew of
Mrs. Harry Elliott of Bluevale.
Rev. MacMillan
To Speak Sunday
Guest preacher next Sunday
at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, "Builder's Sunday",
will be the Rev. Robert G. Mac-
Millan, minister of Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Oakville, for-
mer minister of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, Goderich, from
1948 until 1960, Under his min-
istry there the new church was
erected.
He is a past president ofthe
Board of Directors of the Child-
ren's Aid Society of Huron
County, and served as director
of the Society in 1960-61. In
1959 he was elected Moderator
of the Synod of Hamilton and
London and is at present Moder-
ator of the Presbytery of Bramp-
ton.
Mr. MacMillan is chairman
of the architectural committee
of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada,
and also chairman of the build-
ing committee responsible for
the present construction of a
new head office building for the
church in Don Mills.
prising men and women of E.
Wawanosh -- don't let Marnoch
die
I understand the county is to
build a new bridge there this
coming year. Why not call it
the Porterfield Bridge? It is
where Peter Porterfield settled
in the very early days. He kept
a little store and the post of-
fice and named it after his
hometown of Marnoch in Scot-
land.
This is my last letter on this
subject. I feel I have done my
bit. I hope someone else will
take up the challenge.
Yours Sincerely,
R. Henry Leishman.
May be donated through your
local funeral director
LAlt I Ul. L ,
HOSPItA1.5, PRISONS
4
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