HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-05-26, Page 13An interesting visitor in
Blyth on Monday, May 30, will
be E. J. O'Brien, executive
director, Ontario Tuberculosis
Association, who will be guest
speaker at the annual meeting
of the Huron County TB Associ-
ation. His subject will be "A
Canadian's Viewpoint on the
Tuberculosis Problem and Its
Solution in an Emerging Coun- try".
Mr. O'Brien returned recent-
ly from South East Asia where
he visited India, Ceylon, Ma-
laysia and Thailand as a mem-
ber of the International Semi-
nar to advise on development
of an anti-tuberculosis program,
He has been director of the On-
tario Association since its incep-
tion in 1945 and with which
Huron County Association is af-
filiated.
This is the third occasion on
which Mr. O'Brien's services
have been loaned to the Inter-
national Association and he is
conversant with the tuberculo-
sis problem on a global scale.
The relative control of the dis-
ease which Ontario enjoys to-
day could be short lived in this
jet age unless we not only keep
up our defences here, but also
recognize that we must assist
the struggling voluntary associ-
ations in developing countries.
Mr. O'Brien will discuss the
appalling problem with which
they are confronted.
Nancy Anderson
Conducts Meeting
\ 12 /
HAFERMEHL'S"-
9 JEWELLERY 3
WINGHAM
TWO CERTIFIED
WATCHMAKERS
TO PROVIDE
FAST, EFFICIENT
SERVICE.
on
Watch Repairs
Jaeleliery Repairs / 6
fi
r.
PICK-UP
AND -
DELIVERY
—YES, WE
CAN REPAIR
ZIPPERS
NOTICE TO
Water Consumers
The hours of watering lawns and gardens
are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
THIS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED
An ANNUAL CHARGE of $4.44 gross, less prompt pay-
ment discount of 10% is made for the use of a hose
or outside tap for the above-named purposes.
Anyone found water lawns or gardens, who has not
paid for this service will be billed accordingly.
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
C. E. SHERA, Superintendent. M19rrb
Notice
re Kindergarten Registration
Mothers will please bring their children to the Kinder-
garten at the Public School for registration on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31st
between 3:30 and 5:00 o'clock.
Only children who are five years of age
before January 1st, 1967, are eligible to
register in Kindergarten in September.
If not convenient to come on the above date, contact
the Kindergarten teacher, MRS. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, or
the principal, MR. T. S. BEATTIE.
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
44
le a
Oi T.
e‘•
0
a
• it
(Intended for last week)
BELGRAVE—The Explorers
met Friday evening in the
church school rooms, starting
with a game of sit-down volley-
ball. Nancy Anderson acted as
president in the absence of
Brenda Johnston.
The story, "The Queen's
Scout", was read by Mrs. Hop-
per and Mrs. Laura Johnston,
followed by a discussion. Barb-
ara Muilwyk gave the call to
worship. Scripture was read by
Barbara Cook and Gail Mayber-
ry led in prayer. The offering
was received by Calvin Nixon,
and was dedicated by Barbara
Muilwyk.
Nancy Anderson conducted
the business. Minutes and roll
call were read by Grant Vin-
cent. Evelyn Bieman gave the
treasurer's report. Barbara
Cook was named as Explorer to
participate in Dedication to
Missions Sunday, June 26.
Activity took the form of a
playlet produced by members.
World Friends were given out
by Carol Walker.
Know and obey the traffic
laws.
To Be Speaker
ingham Advance-Times, Thursday. May 26, 1966 P4,0 5 The brain of the elephant is
the biggest of all land animals,J O'Brien
It weighs more than 1.3 pounds.
lietnember the good day*
when charity was a virtue,
not .an industry.
HAVE YOUR
WINTER CLOTHES
CLEANED
BY US BEFORE
YOU STORE THEM
FOR THE SUMMER
We give the most careful
attention to your every
cleaning need. Send the
cleaning to us with con-
fidence.
McINNES DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 357-3750
WINGHAM
BERT ARMSTRONG'S
Truckload Tire Sale
CONTINUES- - -
7.50x14—List
FINA'S
EXECUTIVE 28.75
SAFE TIRE TRIO
$35.90
FLYER
7.50x14—List $29.65
23.75
7,50x14—List
OTHER
SUPERLINE 19.00
$23.50
SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS!
PHONE
Bert
YOUR
"Where
WINGHAM
357-1460
You Never
Armstrong's Garage
Blow Your Horn"
STUDEBAKER DEALER
- WINGHAM
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your choice of various paper stocks, type
styles and sizes,
ask for . . .
Ida
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES '
AND CAKE BOXES
E. J. O'BRIEN
Executive Director of the
Ontario Tuberculosis Associ-
ation, who will be guest
speaker at the annual Huron
County TB dinner at the
town hall, Blyth, May 30.
Role of Parents,
Speakers' Topic
LAKELET—Mrs. Clark Ren-
wick was hostess for the McIn-
tosh U. C. W. meeting for which
the devotional theme was" The
Christian Family". A hymn was
sung and Scripture read by Mrs.
Everett Dustow. Meditation
was given by Mrs. Ivan Ma-
whinney, who also led in pray-
er.
Rev. Douglas L. Steven pre-
sented an address, "The Role
of Parents in a Fast Changing
World". Roll call was answer-
ed with a thought on Christian
homemaking. Miss Gail Ren-
wick played "How Great Thou
Art" as a piano selection.
During the business it was
decided that the cook books are
to be completed by the date of
the McIntosh garden party in
June. The meeting closed with
prayer by the president and
lunch was served.
Mother's Day
Theme- at W.I.
Easter Seal
CampaignTops
The Objective
The treasurer of the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children,
George E. Mara of Toronto,has
announced that the 1906 Easter
Seal Campaign objective has
been reached, thanks to the
faithful and considerate support
of more than 400,000 contribu-
tors in Ontario,
"In Ontario, we have the
finest program of care and treat.
rnent of crippled children that
is available," stated Mr. Mara,
He added, "The advancements
in the field of rehabilitation and
the increased number of physi-
cally handicapped children each
year has meant a continual rise
of financial needs. We are de-
lighted to report that 1966 Eas-
ter Seal funds will again enable
the Ontario Society nor Crippled
Children and its affiliated 230
service clubs to provide the help
that must be given to the more
than 16,000 crippled children in
the province."
Mr. W. D. Whitaker, Chair-
man of the Provincial Easter
Seal Committee paid tribute to
all campaign chairmen and
committees in the province.
HUSBAND DIES
AT OAKVILLE
WHITECHURCH—Word was
received here of the passing of
Wally Waldorf at Oakville,
where the funeral was held Fri-
day.
He was the husband of the
former Elizabeth Murray of Tor-
onto, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Murray and
granddaughter of the late Tom
Ross. She is known to many in
the Langside area as she spent
her summer holidays on her
grandfather's farm,. across from
the farm of Roy Huffman.
WHITECHURCH
Grade 8 pupils from S. S. No.
10 who attended Open House at
the high school were Marlene
Weber, John Gibb, Charles
Thompson and Arthur Hender-
son. Wayne Evans was absent
and Joyce Morrison was sick
with pneumonia.
On the Calvin-Brick U.C.W.
bus trip from here were Mrs.
Albert Coultes, Mrs. Garnet
Farrier, Mrs. Elwood Groskorth,
Mrs. Russel Chapman.
This community extends
sympathy to Mrs. Frank Miller
and family in the passing of Mr.
Miller on Monday at the Pine-
crest Manor Nursing Home,
Lucknow.
Anniversary service will be
held at Calvin-Brick Church
Sunday May 29 at 11 p.m.
Miss Clare McGowan of God-
erich will be the guest speaker.
The junior choir will provide
special music.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sim-
mons, Nancy and Lonnie of
London were Sunday visitors
with her father, Mr. Charles
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons of Wingham.
Visit Hospital
For Retarded
FORDWICH —The Women's
Institute met at the home of
Mrs. Crosby Sothern on May
19 when four cars went to Pal-
merston and members toured
the Ontario Hospital for Re-
tarded Children, Mrs. Ross,
a secretary, and Mrs. John
Lane, Reg. N., conducted the
tour and Mrs. Lane showed an
interesting film on the care and
treatment of retarded children.
When the ladies returned to
the Sothern home Mrs. John
Winkel, convener of health,
presided for a brief business
meeting. Mrs. Robt. Gibson,
Miss Elva Foster, Mrs. Howard
Harris and Mrs. Winkel were
chosen to attend the district an-
nual meeting for East Huron in
Moncrieff May 30. The execu-
tive will meet to prepare pro-
grams early in June.
Lunch was served by Miss
Minnie McElwain and Mrs. C.
Sothern.
WHITECHURCH—The Wo-
men's Institute catered on Sat-
urday night for a family dinner
at the hall in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Purdon, whose 65th
wedding anniversary was on Sun.-
day.
The relatives decorated the
hall with streamers and bou-
quets,
Athol Purdon was master of
ceremonies. Rev. MacLeod of
Lucknow proposed a toast and
Charles MacKay responded.
Bob Wood of London sang sev-
eral solos. The Bell Ringers of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham played sev-
eral numbers under the direc-
tion of Gordon Leggatt and An-
gus Falconer gave a reading.
Attending the dinner were
brothers and sisters of Mrs. Pur-
don, Charlie MacKay of Dunn-
ville, Agnes and Bertha Mac-
Kay of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan MacKay, Guelph and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon MacKay of
Wingham; members of their
family, Mrs. Cecil Falconer,
Mrs. J. Cleghorn and Mrs. J.
Maclntyre of Wingham, Mrs.
Geo. Tiffin, Lucknow, Athol
and Hector of Sarnia and Elgin
of Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs.
W. MacDonald of Oakville.
Mrs. MacDonald is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Geo. Markle.
Members of the community
extend best wishes to the cele-
brants who spent so many years
in Whitechurch before retiring
to Lucknow.
Calvin-Brick
UCW Bus Trip
WHITECHURCH—Calvin-
Brick U.C.W. sponsored a bus
trip to Toronto last Wednesday
and were accompanied by la-
dies from Westfield, White-
church, St. Helens, Belgrave,
Ashfield and Wingham auxil-
iaries.
Mrs. Norman Coultes and
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft had made
arrangements to visit the Unit-
ed Church Publishing House,
Covenant College, Church of
All Nations and the City Hall.
All 36 enjoyed an evening
meal before leaving for home
and felt they had an enjoyable
and educational trip.
11.111111101111111N1.11".......1.1111.
Great
Ontario
Adventure
Vacations .
.......".....
The Wilderness
Way Of
The Voyageurs
Enjoy a spectacular
Wilderness Way Adventure
Vacation, around the north
shore of Lake Superior and
westward past Kenora. This
vast territory is an endless
unfolding of limpid lakes
and virgin forests and the
oldest rocks in the world.
It is Voyageur country. For
hundreds of years,
travelling here demanded a
strong back and a good
canoe, Today the
wilderness remains
unspoiled, but highways
are modern,
accommodations frequent
and well-appointed, and
the fishing is superb.
Swift floatplanes provide
fly-in service to comfortable
camps and cottages, miles
from the nearest road. In
the fresh, pine-fragrant air,
you sleep deeply, awake
refreshed, Under the wide
open skies, life tastes good
again. And when you need
urban amenities, there are
bright and busy towns
and cities.
A Wilderness Way
Adventure Vacation will
help you—and all your
family—to grow a little,
inside. Start your planning
now, by mailing this
coupon today.
Ontario Department
of Tourism & Information
Province of Ontario,
sm&o Information, PDaerpliaarmtmenenttsoufilTdoinugris, Boom 2223
Toronto 2.
Please send me
full information about a Wilderness
Way Adventure Vacation.-.; ft ....
-•.-. ''
Name'
Address
City Province
The Wingham Advance-Times
Ate:Jewel a 4;4;gekte,e 4;geWiele;#, eeeekiend
r.
(Intended for last week)
WHITECHURCH—Mrs, Rus-
sel McGuire of Turnberry was
hostess to the Women's Institute
last Wednesday evening. Presi-
dent Mrs. Wm. Evans welcom-
ed visitors and members and
read an opening poem.
Mrs. V. Emerson, secretary,
read her reports. An invitation
to attend the Wingham Insti-
tute's May 19 meeting was ac-
cepted.
Mrs. Tom Metcalfe gave the
motto, "Happy Mothering". She
said a happy mother has a sense
of humor, doesn't try to give
too many luxuries, teaches
children to be happy with sim-
ple treasures, lets them help,
shares jokes, doesn't grumble
and above all, gives plenty of
mother love.
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz played the
autoharp as accompaniment for
a sing-song. Mrs. Ben McClen-
aghan gave the topic, ''Just for
Mothers", which she introduc-
ed with the poem, "Mother's
Apron". The job of being a
mother is really that of a super-
woman with the many tasks that
must be performed. A clean
home with plenty of love is the
1. foundation for a happy family
with a feeling of security. As
social chairman a mother in-
fluences the interests of her
family in television viewing and
listening, sports, church activi-
ties, reading habits -- so it is
up to the mother to choose the
qualities she wishes to radiate.
Mrs. Evans reported on the
conference in Guelph when a
degree was conferred on Miss
Ethel Chapman and $2, 500 was
presented to assist newly-form-
ed branches in the N, W, Terri-
tories.
Mrs. Emerson presented Mrs.
Russel Gaunt and Mrs. Johnston
Conn with A.C.W.W. pins for
perfect attendance. The W.I.
will take a bus trip to Toronto
in June. Sixteen answered roll
call with a penny for each let-
ter in their mothers' Christian
names. This netted $1.22.
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and
Mrs. Geo. Fisher were in charge
of the lunch.
Family Dinner at
Memorial Hall