HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-21, Page 2sage — Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, July 21, 1.966
DN MY WAY 70
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
we ALWAYS GET
PuR PRESCRIPTiONS
FILLED 'THERE. MOTHER
SAYS SHE LIKES THE
DEPENDABLE. SERVICE.
CALADRYL
(Anti-allergy Lotion]
Reg, $1.25
$1,19
CQNEIDETS
12s, Sugg. list 61e
46c
DELSEY Bathroom TISSUE
2/33c
IDA HEALTH SALTS
1-113. tin, reg. 79e
69c
and
DRUG FACTS
g
ne E,Bovt
ten IDA MILK of MAGNESIA
16-oz, reg. 69e
DIAL 357-2170
Emergency: 357-2992
VAN PR: SCRIPTION DRUGGIST
59c
MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE
$1,49 Value $1 .29
SEA & SKI
Indoor/Q'door Suntan Lotion
$1.85
SPRAZE
Reg. or Soft, 6-oz.
69c
STERI/SOL
14-oz., reg. $1,50
$1.39
TEL. 528.3532 LUCKNOW, ONT.
IMPORTED CHINA
Agency for all famous manufacturers
• SPODE • DOULTON
• WEDGEWOOD 0 ROYAL ALBERT
Al NSLEY r PARAGON, ETC.
We carry the largest stock in Western Ontario —
at reasonable prices
Schmid's Jewelry and China
S
t. R attr5 eljurt
(ANGLICAN)
Tallingbam
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist
•••••••••,W1,••••••AAN",,,,,1111,1,0414.~."0.0
SUNDAY, JULY 24
11:00 a,m.—St. Paul's congregation will worship
with the congregation in the United Church, Wingham,
G. A. WILLIAMS, 0.D.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIAL
May be ,donated through your
local funeral director
LA‘k I
HOSPITALS, PRISONS
DR, W. A. CRAWFORD presented the Craw-
ford Award for proficiency in bedside nurs-
ing to Sharon Hesch, of Wakerton. Shown
with them are Gerda Exel, winner of the
Miss Merle Wilson Award for nursery
technique; Mrs. L. Ellacott, Reg,N., instruc-
tress, and Mrs. W. E. Fielding, Reg.N.,
course director.—Photo by Cantelon.
MUSIC ,LESSON? Not really! Andrew and
Peter Klahsen are merely hamming it up
,as they wait for their craft class to begin
at the summer school, Riverside Park.
—Advance-Times Photo.
Home Economics,
Institute Topic
modelled hats and scarves they
had made during the course.
Mrs. Douglas McPherson,
leader of Group 1, gave an out-
line of the skit the girls had en-
acted on Achievement Day,
held earlier this month. Group
2 presented their exhibit from
Achievement Day for the Insti-
tute members. They showed
how a basic dress can be chang-
ed to suitable costume for a
number of occasions, by mere-
ly wearing different accessories.
Miss Evelyn Dickson was the
commentator. Leader of that
group was Mrs. Ralph Dickson.
Mrs. Harry Mulvey presided
for the business of the meeting.
Lunch was served by the host-
esses, Mrs. William Merkley,
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Mulvey.
Len Crawford Motors
'64 DODGE 4-Dr., 8 cyl., stand., with radio
'64 DODGE, 6 Standard, with Radio
'64 ACADIAN BEAUMONT 8 Auto., radio
'63 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, 8 cyl., radio
'63 PONTIAC, 6 Standard, with washers
'63 FORD 2-Door, 6 Std., with Radio
'60 FORD 4-Door, 6, Auto.
'59 PONTIAC 2-Door, 6 Auto., with Radio
'58 CHEVROLET 2-Door, with radio
Several older models.
LEN CRAWFORD
MOTORS
Your Dodge Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357.3862
Pre-Nuptial
Shower Held
LAKELET—Mrs, Robert Mc-
Comb and her daughter, Louise,
were hostesses at a pre-nuptial
shower for Miss Patricia Gadke
at their home on Friday eve-
ning. The occasion was a corn-
plete surprise to the guest of
honor and there were about 30
ladies present.
An address was read by Miss
McComb and many useful and
beautiful gifts were presented
alter which the recipient replied
fittingly.
ST. HELENS
Mrs, Ward Shickluna of
Lindsay spent a few days with
her brother, Andrew Gaunt and
Mrs, Gaunt.
The 20th Gaunt reunion was
held on Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaunt.
Mrs. Jim Curran is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
where she underwent surgery on
Thursday morning.
Next Sunday services will be
held in St. Helens Church,
with Rev. W. Maines of Londes-
boro in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor
of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Taylor and David of
Sarnia were recent callers with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Barbour, in London, on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Pherson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
McPherson and family attended
the McFarlane picnic at Blue-
vale on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Miller
and family were recent visitors
with the Purves family at Mit-
chell.
Beverley and Gail McPher-
son and Bonnie Humphrey are
this week attending the United
Church Camp at Goderich.
W.I. Bus Trip
BELGRAVE--Forty-eight la-
dies of the Women's Institute
were on the annual bus trip
Tuesday of last week. The
group toured the Arrow shirt fac-
tory at Kitchener, visited the
Botanical Gardens at Hamilton
and the greenhouses at Dundas.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed
at Stoney Creek and the ladies
went on a shopping spree at
Kitchener on the way home.
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch,
David and Kevin, visited for
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hill at Lake Simcoe,
Kevin stayed there to spend a
week's holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nich-
olson and family visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Nicholson, at St. Marys.
Miss Ruth Ann Pletch visited
for the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Pletch and Mich-
ael, of Wingham.
Kincardine Races
On Civic Holiday
On Civic Holiday, Monday,
August 1, Kincardine Kinsmen
Club will be presenting its 23rd
annual harness race meet.
The Kinsmen Club of Kin-
cardine was the first service
club in Canada to sponsor the
sport.
Harness racing has advanced
a long way since it first started
in Kincardine 97 years ago when
the first races were arranged
between the "young bloods" of
the district whose reputation at
that time might be likened to
today's fast cars.
Last year '76 Kinsmen and
supporters made the harness
race meet one that is respected
by not only those who attend
but by the horsemen as well. On
the other hand the support given
the Kinsmen by those who wish
to race in Kincardine has set a
new goal for the Kinsmen Club
and the meet will again beheld
on Civic Holiday. Proceeds go
for club welfare work..
Secretary Elmer Thompson
reports little difficulty in secur-
ing horses to race at Kincardine
while the improved pari-mutual
betting booths will appeal to
the customers who set a record
last year for patronage as they
enjoyed a real day of racing on
one of Ontario's finest tracks,
located on the inviting shores
of Lake Huron, in the town
" where you're a stranger only
once,"
WORTH QUOTING
"Grief can take care of it-
self, but to get full value from
joy, you must share it with
someone else." -- Reveille.
BELMORE—The July meeting
of the Women's Institute, with
the topic "Home Economics",
was held in the Institute Hall,
with Mrs. Walter Woods as con-
vener.
The roll call was " a place I
would like to visit this sum-
mer"; a variety of answers were
given, with most naming On-
tario places of interest, West-
ern Canada, and Eastern Can-
ada. Mrs. Thomas Abraham
spoke on the motto, "Often our
severest tensions arise because
we demand our loved ones to be
perfect" ,
Special guests at the meet-
ing were members of the two
Belmore 4-H Clubs who partici-
pated in the course, " Accent on
Accessories". About 14 of the
girls displayed accessories and
Bluevale
Mrs. Earl Heaslip, of Dunn-
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Milton Fraser.
Rev, G. C. Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell visited Mr. Mit-
chell's sister, who is ill, at
Paisley on Monday.
Mr. arid Mrs. Ken Mowbray
of Lucknow visited friends in
the village on Sunday.
Miss Emma Johnston and
Miss Ruby Duff were guests of
Miss Margaret Curtis and Mrs.
Harold Procter, at Belgrave,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Street
and children of Listowel, were
visitors at the Duff home on
Sunday. Julie Street returned
with them.
Members of the Bluevale
Women's Institute and their
friends, to the number of 42,
enjoyed a bus trip to London on
Wednesday. They had a picnic
at Springbank Park, and attend-
ed a delightful matinee of" The
Sound of Music". After a shop-
ping interval they had dinner at
the Park Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green-
away and Jimmy visited their
daughter, Mrs. Neil OKum, at
Kitchener on Sunday, and their
son-in-law, who is in St,Mary's
Hospital with a badly broken
ankle. Jimmy stayed in Kit-
chener for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pritchard,
Patsy and Bob of St. George,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Fischer and family.
POP ART, KID STYLE
The kindergarten teacher,
putting her charges through a
psychological test, set them to
work carving soap, "Panda, dog,
man, table, tree, gun, car..."
she wrote as the tots told her
what they were making. Then
she came to one lad whose work
defied description. "What's
this?" she asked.
Answered the artist: "Soap
flakes."
BE READY FOR YOUR —
SAFETY
INSPECTION
BRING YOUR CAR TO
BERT ARMSTRONG'S
where qualified mechanics will make sure it can
pass the most rigid inspection
A MOTOR TUNE-UP will make your
summer driving a real pleasure
Bert Armstrong's Garage
"Where You Never Blow Your Horn"
YOUR WINGHAM STUDEBAKER DEALER
PHONE 357,1460 WINGHAM
Shower Held for
Alice Verbeek
BLUEVALE—A shower for
Alice Verbeek was given by
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and her
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Marks of
Brampton and Mrs. Pat Hunt of
Kitchener, Miss Verbeek is to
be married shortly to David
Marks of Brussels,
The Taylor home was very
prettily decorated with pink and
white streamers and flowers.
The hostess was assisted by her
daughters and Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, Mrs. Hugh Camp-
bell and Mrs. Cathy Workman.
Mrs. Cliff Marks and Mrs.
Jerry Verbeek assisted in open-
ing gifts, which were useful and
attractive.
7
MINA