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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-01, Page 13A VICTORIAN DEBUTANTE with Mama and Little Sister was portrayed by Mrs. John Currie, right, as the debutante; Miss Trudy MacKay as little sister and Miss Doris Fells, left, as Mama—The Chaperone. The appearance was part of the "Portraits of the Past" held Monday. —Advance-Times Photo. Personals from Lakelet OMSIP needs to know... What's new in your family? Those important events in your family interest OMSIP tool The Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan needs your help in keeping your file up-to-date-so that, for instance, you get instant coverage of your new baby...or your own cover- age when you turn twenty-one...perhaps even reduced rates if you should lose your income! We suggest you tear out this check-list and keep it handy-and do let us know about these changes in your family. A Change of Address, Moving's a busy time, but please take a minute to drop us a line. Marital Status. When you get married, you'll wont to put your wife on your own OMSIP contract. Birth. Please advise OMSIP within 30 days after the baby is born, or adopted, so you'll get effective coverage immediately. Otherwise, there's a 3 month wait- ing period after notification. Turning twenty-one. When a dependant comes of age, he is no longer covered by his parent's contract and must take out his own coverage. Again, let us know within 30 days for continuous coverage, or you must expect a 3 month waiting period after notification. Loss in Income. If your income is reduced or stopped because Of unemployment, illness, disability or retirement, you may be eligible for premium assistance, Please make special application to OlvISIP, Old Age Pension. If you ore receiving Federal Old Age Security, you do not re- ceive OMSIP coverage automatically, So if you wish to loin OMSIP, please apply, Death. Upon the death of a contract holder, the new heed of household should notify OMSIP. Please let us know as well if a dependant dies. This information, kept up-to-date in your file, helps make sure your OMSIP claims ore settled fast. But whenever you write OMSIP, be sure to include your name, address and contract number. Address all OMSIP correspondence to: OMSIP, 135 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto 7, Ontario. 4 OMSIP helps pay your doctor bills...0MSIP pays 90% of O.M.A. scheduled lees, FREE FREE FILM BLACK & WHITE COLOUR All Popular- Sizes —35 mm. ---12 7 —620 —120 —126 WITH EACH ROLL BROUGHT IN FOR PROCESSING DEVELOPING and PRINTING at REGULAR PRICES MAXWELL PHOTO STUDIO Ph. 357-1851 WINGHAM 0•161104.6.***.m116161mipip.141 4•46 THE FAMOUS CARPETING Reg. $7.95 Sq. Yd. NOW SA .95 ONLY I) s. yi, 471e Dzeo,t Shoize Phone 357-2002 • • the ommerce has it! 1. 1 Bluevale Personal Notes Mr, .and Mrs, Bert Gatniss attended the graduation exer,- eiSe4 at the Kitehener,.Waterioo, Hospital, on Saturday. Miss Carla Cvere.nri, of Milton, was one of the graduates, Miss .LITILTia Johnston, Mrs. Jas, Jelniston and Mrs., Carl Jelinston went by bus to Expo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Elliott, of London, were visitors with Miss Ruby Duff and Mrs, M. L, ken on Sunday., Mrs. G. Bearss, of Niagara Falls and Mr, Kenneth. Ander, son, of 'Toronto, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Gneiss and family. John McTavish, Galt, was a Week-end guest with. Mr, end Mrs. R. lrl, McKinnon. Mr. And Mrs. Arnold LWOW, Mary and Barbara, attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Marion Lillow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lack Lillow, at Sitar* ford on Friday, Mr, and Mrs, Neil Okum and daughter, Linda Leslie of Kitchener, spent the week,end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Greenaway. Unit Two U,C. W, sponsored a bake sale and tea at the home of Mrs, Charles Besman on Fri- day afternoon. Sales were brisk and a successful afternoon was enjoyed by the many who attended. Rev. E. R. Hawkes baptised Linda Leslie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Okum, of Kit- chener; Dean Robert Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Golley; and Kevin Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Walters, in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Black- more, of Woodstock, and Mrs. Duncan Jameson and children, of Durham. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Forbeck and Linda, of Owen Sound, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. El- liott on Sunday. This is their last visit before moving to Ni- agara Falls. Mrs. Bernard Thomas, mem- ber of the executive of the Hamilton and London Synodi- cal, is in Toronto this week at Ewart College attending coun- nil of the W.M.S. of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. A Sunday School teacher ask- ed her class what "you must do before you obtain forgiveness of sin". There was a pause. Finally one 6-year-old timidly held up his hand and said: "Sin." Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, John and Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Taylor, attended the grad- uation of Ruth Edgar from the Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, London. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Charles Scott was able to return home from Vic- toria Hospital a week ago Sat- urd ay. Congratulations to David Morland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morland who won the good sportsmanship trophy at the fishing derby in Mildmay Coronation Park last Saturday. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Inglis attended the graduation of their nephew, Glenn Inglis at Waterloo University. He re- ,.ceived his B.A. degree and has secured a position on the staff at Chesley District Secondary W.I. members from Lakelet at annual LAKELET-Attending the East Huron Women's Institute annual at Brussels on May 18 were Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs. Stan Dennis, Mrs. Robert Al- lan, Mrs. Emerson Ferguson, Mrs, Arnold Gadke, Mrs. Nor- man Harper, Mrs. Lyle Murray and Mrs. Harold Wallace. The majority of the ladies were in centennial dress. Mrs. Stan Bride, F. W.I. I.O. board member from Fordwich gave the ladies a great deal of information to take back to their branches. Miss Sharon Carroll, home economist for Huron County spoke. She not- ed that 4-H membership is up this year. Miss Carroll inform- ed the meeting that Lois Fer- guson of R.R. 1, Clifford, is to have an exchange visit to Nova Scotia for two weeks this sum- mer. The splendid reports from the standing committees show- ed that the eleven branches have had a very successful yea4 The roll call was answered by each branch giving an original centennial poem. The entertainment by Wal- ton and Moncrieff was enjoyed. Miss Helen Mckercher of the Home Economics Service at Toronto was a most informative and interesting guest speaker. A resolution dealing with the safe use of insecticides, herbi- cides and pesticides was passed to be sent on to the area con- vention. Mrs. Harold Wallace was named as delegate to the national convention at Guelph, June 12 to 16 with alternate be- ing Mrs. Lyle Murray. Miss Carroll conducted the election of officers which resulted as fol- lows; Past pres., Mrs. Frank Walters, R.R. 8 Walton; pres., Mrs. RosS Knight, R.R. 2 Brus- gels; lst Vice-pres., Mts. Lyle Murray, R. R. 2 Clifford; 2nd vice-pres. , Mts. Carl Hein- mingway, R. R., 3 Brussels; sec- treas. Mrs. Harold Wallace, R• R. 2 Clifford; Federation representative, Mrs. Stan Bride, Pordwich; alternate, Mrs. Cros, by Sothern, Porciwich; auditors Mrs: Wrri. Wright and Mrs. L. Van Velsor, Wroxeter. School. Glenn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Inglis of Walkerton. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dennis on Sunday were Douglas Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yates of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons of Harriston. Several from this area visit- ed the Confederation Caravan while it was in Listowel, Wal- kerton and Hanover this week. Special meeting, McIntosh Church LAKELET-The McIntosh U.C.W. held a special centen- nial meeting in the McIntosh Church. The guests were from Mildmay Lutheran, United and Evangelical Churches, along with Belrnore United Church, many of whom were dressed for the centennial occasion. The call to worship was giv- en by the president, Mrs. Har- vey Wright who opened the meeting with a hymn and then extended a word of welcome to the guests. Mrs. Jack Ferguson led in the devotions and Mrs. Eldon Renwick read the Scrip- ture. Mrs. Jack Inglis called on those present to answer the roll call by each giving the his- tory of her centennial outfit. A special number was given from each of the visiting churches. The meeting closed on Regular Savings Accounts You earn a full 31/2 % interest, calculated semi-annually on your minimum balanee, You May write cheques and make withdrawals at any time. Anniversary and flower_Syndiv ORRIE--Rime theme of the Sunday School Anniversary And Flower Service was "Walk with Q00" Which was seen on enter, ing the lobby in lettering above the little white gates and arch in the Gorrie United Church Sunday morning, The theme was followed in word arid song. The baskets of flowers, plants and evergreens added to the beauty of the service, The Sunday School children entered the church carrying or wearing spring flowers, to the music of the organ and pianeby Lynda Johnston and Lathe Car- son. The choir loft was filled by the junior choir who sang two anthems, "I'll Walk with God", and "you'll.Never Walk Alone". Linda Robinson gave the call Milligan-Kahle vows in Monkton GORR1E-,DonaId Steven Mil- ligan of Gorrie and Carolyn Kahle, also of Gorrie, were united in marriage at the Luth- eran Church in Monkton on May 20 in an afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. H. R. Pat- zer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhinhold Kahle of R. R. 4 Mitchell. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Milligan of Wrox- eter. The bride chose a pink street-length dress with full- length lace coat and; matching bow headdress with a short veil. She wore a corsage of pink and white tulips. Mrs. John W. Brown of Gor- rie was her only attendant. She wore a green satin street-length dress with scooped neckline and short sleeves and a matching flower headdress with short veil. Her corsage was bronze tulips. John W. Brown was best man. The reception following the ceremony was held at the Blue Barn, near Listowel. Mr. and Mrs„ Milligan will make their home in Gorrie. Plan float , ; . • 11 •inn.11)I LAKELET-- The float .com,- mittee for the Women's Insti- tute, along with other interest- ed persons, met in the hall on Tuesday night to decide what kind of float to enter. Plans got well under way. Stuart Douglas was named chairman and Walter Demer- ling as secretary. The next meeting will be called by Mr. Douglas. with prayer. Mrs. Wright then invited the ladies to the base- ment for lunch and a social get-together. A table of an- tiques was displayed. Follow- ing lunch, words of apprecia- tion were spoken by the visit- ing auxiliaries. on Non-Chequing Savings Accounts • tet 41/2 % interest from date of deposit calcu- lated semi-annually on your minimum monthly balance. You can make withdrewals at any time but there are no chequing privileges. It's newt Ask for details! to worship, "The aring And Julie fairies. gave the poem,. "Many Roads Home'", George Jardine of Wingharn was the guest soloist-and " city" And Walked To, day where Jesus Walked",. Joyce Hamilton was pianist for the offertory, Murray Watson gave the prayer and kicky Nay read Psalm 23, Rev, R. M. Sweeney based his. sermon pn, "Christians walk With God", and spoke of Jesus telling the early Christians. they were the salt of the earth, the leavening in the bread, the light of the world and his wit , nesSes. He said a Christian loses himself in service to oth- ers, on Growth Savings Certificates You receive $10.00 for every $7,50 invested for 6 years „ a one.third increase when held to maturity. Life insured ask about details. Stmpte interest. • We are pleased to see that Mrs. Karl Krumland has opened up her home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeffer of Elbow, Sask. spent a day re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Hohnstein. Win, fiam Advance 'nigh, Thursday, .10ne Y, 1007' m". Page .4 Whatever you*re looking for in a savings plan, the 00m:tierce has it! CANADIAN IMPEIRIA A E ANK Or COMMERCE Pi 1967 — Our Hundredth Year of Banking Service.