HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-08-25, Page 8THE LONG HAIR and A-go-go style of
"The Children", a London musical group,
held the attention of this young Wingham
quartette. Left to right are Mardi Adams,
Patti Boyd, Janice MacTavish and Helen
Holloway.—A-T Photo.
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
It's Fall Fashion Time--
- AND SEWING ENTHUSIASTS WILL BE ANXIOUS
TO GET STARTED ON SOMETHING SMART AND NEW
FROM OUR COLLECTION OF FALL FABRICS.
LOVELY RICH WOOLLENS
The ever popular fabric for fall — so soft textured
and offering warmth as well as good looks, Plain
shades and tweed effects at $4.98 yard.
AND PRESENTING THE
NEW MAPLE LEAF TARTAN
in its wonderful blended tones of wine, green and gold.
$7.95 yard.
A FINELY TEXTURED FABRIC known as
"WOOL-LIKE CREPE"
will be of interest to you. This 44" fabric comes in
dark green and wine at $2.29 yard.
OUR SELECTION OF
WONDERFUL COTTONS
is as interesting as ever. Included in the selection are
miniature prints, East India prints and Madras tones.
$1.49 to $1.89.
"CHANTILLY"
A rayon type fabric in attractive checks, stripes, or
plain is suitable for skirts and suits, The shades are
very lovely. Price $2.69 yard.
FOR THOSE
BETTER DRESSES
in the silk-like fabrics there's printed Shandora, Moon-
glow or Butterfield. $2.29 to $2.98.
a
The student leaving for college will need luggage. Check
with us for durable, quality luggage at down,to-earth prices,
tailored to fit the school budget.
WE FEATURE SAMSONITE and 1VIcBRIAN LUGGAGE
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YOU DON'T NEED CASH AT
ALKER
HOME FURNISHINGS
INSTANT FINANCING AVAILABLE PHONE 357-1430
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Coul ,
tes of Manitoulin Island visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
R. 11, Coultes.
Mrs. Sam Lamont and Mrs,.
Dorothy Lamont of Manson,
Man., are vacationing with
Mr. and Mrs. James Lament
and family.
On Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. William Coultes, Janice,
Joanne and Karen attended the
wedding of Miss Audrey Davis
to Mr. Alan Babensee of StraY,
ford. Mrs. N. Gillatly, Jim
and Jane of Tillsonburg return-
ed to spend the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Coultes.
The general meeting of the
U.C.W. will be held on Thurs-
day evening in the church base-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCau-
ley and grandchildren, Heath-
er, Alison and Duncan Macin-
tosh of Port Credit visited on
SALE
AT THE
Community
Hall
Formosa, Ont.
TUESDAY EVG.
AUG. 30 8 P.M.
Regular Consignments of
FURNITURE - TV
APPLIANCES
BRAND NEW CLOTHING
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Don't Miss It!
Another Big, Big Sale
Auctioneer
LEO E. BIRD
iMmosentislassionismos
Mrs. Bella Sackrider of Ban-
croft visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alton and
family of Lucknow and Mr, and
Mrs. Elgin Thompson of Tuck-
ersmith Township visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Procter.
play at the Seaforth fair and to
hold a demonstration on exam
night at the Wingham District
High School on August 31st.
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohn-
stein and children visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc-
Cutcheon of Brussels on Tues-
day.
Miss Carol Anne Hohnstein
spent several days holidaying
with Miss Heather Newbigging
of Weston recently.
INSTALLED TO OFFICE
The Lions International Dis-
trict A9 Cabinet held its first
meeting at the Birchmere Ho-
tel, Orillia, August 14th. The
Cabinet members were installed
into their various offices by Past
District Governor Dr. Peter Bis-
sonnette of Ripley.
W. B. (Bill) Canton, a Lion
of the Wingham Lions Club was
installed as Deputy District
Governor, Region 3.
- -
O.P.P. SAFETY TIP
There's a line in the ocean
where by crossing you can lose
a day. There's one in the high-
way where you can lose a life.
Ten of the 13 Huron County
fire departments were represent-
ed at a recent meeting in Sea-
forth, where they organized a
mutual aid fire protection sys-
tem.
At Friday evening's meeting
ex-Fire Chief Irwin Ford was
elected president of the new as-
sociation; Archie Johnson of
Goderich was named as vice-
president. A secretary-treasur-
er will be appointed at a meet-
Hensall, Zurich, Dashwood,
Exeter and Crediton.
The departments from Clin-
ton, Blyth and Hensall were not
represented at the meeting, but
it is expected that they will
equipment is called away.
Two Injured in
Turnberry Crash
A Detroit driver, H. A.
Schmidt and his sister, Mrs.
Laura Anstett, also of Detroit,
and the only passenger in the
car, were hospitalized here as
the result of an accident last
Friday. The woman suffered
injuries to her left arm and
chest and multiple lacerations.
She was transferred on Saturday
to Victoria Hospital, London.
Her condition has been reported
as fair.
Mr. Schmidt suffered con-
tusions and abrasions. His con-
dition is satisfactory.
The accident occurred when
the Schmidt car, a 1966 model
hardtop was in collision with a
tractor truck pulling a sand
hopper at the intersection of
Huron County Road 14 and the
4-5th Concession of Turnberry
Township. The driver of the
truck was Gordon Thynne of
Belgrave.
The car was damaged to the
extent of $1,500 but only min-
or damage was done to the
truck.
Wingham Ontario Provincial
Police are investigating.Charg-
es have been laid.
Bluevaie
Mr, Fred Swindlehurst of
Los Angeles, Calif., spent
Tuesday afternoon with William
N. Robertson and family,
Many persons enrolled in re-
training programs in Ontario
wilt be reclassified and can ex-
pect to receive a new rate of
living allowance.
The Honourable William G.
Davis, Minister of Education,
has announced that the new
rates have been accepted by the
T on ight
6-5 in Galt Tuesday night.
This evens the best of three ser-
ies at one game each. The de-
ciding game will be played on
neutral grounds tonight (Thurs-
day). At press time decision
Jim Stewart was the top bat-
ter for Wingham with three
singles,
R H E
Wingham 400 100 0 5 10
Galt 000 051 X 6 '1
Wingham: Lee and Stewart,
Galt: Collins and Perrin.
or Shower
BELGRAVE— A miscellaneous
shower was held in the church
school rooms of the United
Church on last Wednesday in
honor of Betty Rinn, bride-
elect for Atigat. Hostesses
were Mrs. Jim Lamont, Mrs.
Laura Johnston and Mrs, Julia
McNall.
Mrs. Geoye Johnston ac-
companied for the community
singing led by Mrs. George
Michie. Brenda VanCamp, ac-
companied by Joyce Procter,
sang "Whatever Will Be Will
Be" Mrs. Stanley Cook gave
two readings, "Buckwheat
Straw Plan" and the " Old Wood-
en Tub", Mrs. George John-
ston and her daughter Brenda
sang "It Is No Secret". This was
followed by several groups of
four persons forming a panel to
play "Who Am I?"
Joan Bosnian and Rhonda
Fear sang "Baby Face" and
"More". Mrs. Stanley Cook
gave two more readings, "The
Courtship of Larry O'Dee" and
"The Woodbox" . Brenda Van-
Camp, accompanied by Joyce
Procter, sang "Moon River".
The program closed with com-
munity singing.
An address written by Linda
Coultes was read by LauraJohn-
ston, The gifts were presented
by Sherry Stackhouse, Brenda
Johnston and Brenda VanCamp.
Cards were read by Janette
Johnston.
Betty was assisted in opening
the gifts by her mother, Mrs,
May Rinn and her sister Linda,
Betty thanked the ladies and
lunch was served.
!Page 8 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Aug, 25, 1966
Belgrave 'Personals
SUNTANNED. DOLLS
Pretty soon you won't be able
to buy a doll; you'll have to
adopt it.
There are dolls that bawl,
wet their didies, walk, talk,
sing and even burp. Latest ac-
complishment is the ability to
get a suntan, made possible by
a photochrimie plastic that
darkens in sunlight, then pales
as the sun fades.
Another application, for real
people: sunglasses that lighten
as you go indoors, darken when
you go outdoors. -- Imperial
Oil Review.
Art older person who is care ,-
less about meals may find it
affects his or her health, Being
poorly nourished doesn't neces-
sarily mean that he is getting
insufficient food -- he may
actually be eating too much of
the wrong kinds. Due to dental
troubles, he may not be able to
cope with the proteins he needs
such as meat. Such foods can
usually be put through a meat
grinder or cooked so that they
are softened, Canada's Food
Guide will help in the wise sel-
ection of a diet.
<
ri
•
x
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Garner Nicholson and faintly.
Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nichol•
son and Margaret, Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Ross
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
• Nicholson of st. Marys all at-,
tended the wedding of Miss Lyn-
da Crawford to Mr. Douglas
Evans, Stratford, in the North
Street United Church, Coder-
lob on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs,
• Ron Nicholson returned to spend
• the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nichol-
son.
Mr. Earl Dow of Moncton turned home Sunday.
visited last Saturday with the Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Charn-
Jefferson families. ney and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Miss Lucy Thompson of !Thompson started on a trip to
Bronte is holidaying at her i the West on Monday.
home. A number of U,C.W. Miss Debbie Jefferson who
members surprised her Thurs- ;has been holidaying with her
day evening by having a hobo grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El-
tea with her. gin Josling and family, Londes-•
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp- boro, returned home Friday.
bell of London visited Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
evening they all visited with 1Swi ne Club
Charles Jefferson and Saturday
Misses Gladys and Irene Jeffer- ' The August meeting of the
Are You Looking for—
SECURITY
GOOD INCOME
NO LAYOFF
5 DAY WEEK
PLEASANT OUTDOOR WORK
FOR INFORMATION WITHOUT 0I3LIGATION
CONTACT:
C. D. ROBINSON
BRANCH MANAGER
CANADA BREAD CO. LTD.
Phone Wingham 357-1690
25*
Donnybrook News • I
son of Goderich. Huron County 4-1-1 Swine Club
Mr. Sam Jefferson and David was held in the board room of ing to be held in Wingham on Squirts Play of Newmarket have been assist- the O.D. A. building, Clinton. September 12.
ing the Jefferson families with Discussion concerned "Fitting The mutual aid association
the threshing this week. Ken- and Showing Swine" for the Sea- is expected to ultimately in- Th . d
neth and Paul Josling of Londes- forth Fall Fair on September 23, elude Grey Township, Seaforth,
boro were also helping and re- A short quiz followed the Goderich, Brussels, Wingham, The Wingham squirts went
decision to have senior mem- Blyth, Clinton, Brucefield, down to defeat by a score of 1116M61.1.11."11.1111111111111611
hers participate in a 4-H dis-
join the association. had not been made on where
Under the mutual aid sys- the game would be played.
tern working agreements are
arrived at, whereby neighbor-
ing fire departments plan to-
gether for the protection of their
communities. They assess their
equipment to determine what
pieces can be used in nearby
centres in case of a large out-
break of fire and come up with
a working plan for the direction
of brigades called in during an Program of
emergency. Such a system us-
ually includes stand-by protec- Local Talent don for a town by one of the
neighboring brigades when all
Mutual Aid Fire Allowances Increased
System Established
For Refraining Program
Federal and Provincial Govern-
ments. The new rates became
effective August 3.
Allowances now range from
$'7 to $18 a day as compared to
the previous $5 to $11 range.
The rates are as follows:
A person with no depend-
ents, $7.00 per day; a person
with one dependent, $11.00 per
day; a person with two depend-
ents, $13.00 per day; a person
with three or more dependents,
$15.00 per day.
In addition there is a dislo-
cation allowance of $1.00 per
day for those persons without
dependents and $3.00 per day
for those persons with depend-
ents.
Another new feature of the
agreement is that Unemploy-
ment Insurance benefits will be
held in reserve while the train-
ee is undergoing training. When
the trainee completes a course,
these benefits will be immedi-
ately available should they be
required,
"r A