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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-13, Page 8say, I'M looking- fer some new clothes.. Seen any bargains? No, but I bear MeDenalds in Wingharn are starting a sale! But this one is a storewide summer clearance. Everything is reduced. You mean Summer Sportswear and Bathing Suits? You bet; and Ladies' Brushed Denim Slims. Regular $5.98 for only $3.98 They'll be having Special Bargain Table with savings of more than 50%. Another Special! Boys' Pants, regular $4.98, only $3.29. Hurry down today! McDONALD'S LADIES AND CHILDRENS WEAR PICK ONE OF THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS d CHRYSLER yAlff CANADA LTD. '65 CHRYSLER, 4-Dr., Radio, top shape '65 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2-Door Hardtop '64 DODGE, V8, automatic '65 DODGE Suburban Stationwagon V8, automatic '63 FORD, 4-Door, 6 cyl., Standard '63 CHEVY II, 4-door Sedan, with radio '62 DODGE, 4-Door, 6 cyl., Automatic, radio '62 CFIEV, 6 cyl., automatic, with radio LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your bodge.. Plymouth theyslit 'DOW' JOSEPHINE. STEEtt WINGHAM. Phone. 157'•3861 '4 M all SWAGE C OAsiiNG ISM Two teams from. Wingham were entered in the water fight at Brussels on July 3, against Brussels and Brucefield fire bri- gades. Bob Searson and Rodney Hickey were in fourth place and Ken Foxtort and Lynn Hickey were second in the contest, 0 — 0-0 The Wingham Fire Depart- ment was out for more fun and. East Wawanosh Council meeting East Wawanosh Council met in regular session on July 4th in the Beigrave Community Cen- tre with the reeve, Roy Pattison presiding and all the members present. Council approved the sale of a lot, sized 70 feet by 132 feet by George Johnston, owner of Lot 42, Concession 8, East Wa- wanosh Township. The fee of $10,00 to the Huron County Road Superintendents Associa- tion was passed as was the by- law for Huron County School Area No. 2. No action was taken re the resolution passed by the Township of Sandwich West. Roads and general accounts as presented were passed for payment. Road cheques amounted to $16,699,06 and general cheques to $7,081.92. Name plates were ordered to add to the plaque in the coun- cil room. Ho wick Twp. Council meets Reeve Harold Robinson pre- sided for the July meeting of Howick Township Council last Wednesday. All members were present. Drainage petitions were ac- cepted from Walter L, Bowen and Sam Martin, and the en- gineer is to be notified. A tax rate by-law was given the necessaykseadirjgs:and spassed and a $400 grant was given to the Howick Municipal Ceme- tery Board. Accounts were passed for payment. Wawanosh Council meeting All members were present for the July 4 meeting of West Wawanosh Council. A. J. Sherwood was in at- tendance and lodged a com- plaint about water on his prop- erty on Concession 4, which council agreed to look into. A supplementary road by- law in the amount of $7, 000 to cover the purchase of the Rob- ertson pit was given third read- ing and passed. The road and general ac- counts were passed for payment, games on July 8 when they took part in the tug-of-war contest at Goderich. Captain of the team was Keith Johnston with Robert Deyell as assistant captain. Team members were Ken Fox- ton, R, Searson, Keis deVries, Doug Carr, Bill Henry, B.Merk- ley and D, A. Crothers, First and second pulls in the best 2 of 3 were won by Wingham against the Goderich depart- ment, The champions than challenged ANY team and the Toronto All-Star Baseball Team accepted the challenge, Sure, they won, but they had a big team and those spiked shoes were an asset, too! 0-0-0 Edgar Pilgrim, manager at the local Canada Packers plant was taken on strength as an aux- iliary fireman on July 1, Wel- come to the gang, Edgar. 0-0-0 A financial statement in re- gard to the fireworks display will be published in the near future. 0--0--0 The Muscular Dystrophy Campaign will be carried out by the men of the local brigade during the week of October 23. 0-0-0 Dates firemen should keep in mind are July 17, Mutual Aid meeting in Goderich; July 24, fire practice; July 31, regular meeting. New manager for territory W. M. Campbell has been appointed manager of Bell Can- ada's Owen Sound territory as of July 4. He succeeds K. R. Witherden who has been trans- ferred to the Company's head office in Montreal. Mr. Campbell came from Bell Canada's Montreal office WHITECHURCH-- The Mes. sengers entertained the U.C.W. in the Sunday School room of the church on Wednesday after- noon. Mrs, Dave Gibh gave the call to worship, "All Things Bright and Beautiful" was sung. Cathy Soloman read the Scripture and Brenda Soloman led in prayer. The Centennial Hymn was sung by Janet Sleight- holm and Helen Gibbons, and Joyce. Tiffin sang the solo, "Fa- ther, We Thank Thee". Earl. Thompson read the pot, em, "Canada, One Hundred", Helen Gibbons played an ac- cordion solo, "Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes". Ron- nie, Cathy and Brenda Solo- man, Earl Thompson, Joyce Tiffin, Janet Sleightholm and Helen Gibbons sang "Canada". The offering was received by Ronnie Soloman and Clair Weber and dedicated by Earl Thompson. Janet Sleightholm read a verse and presented a gift of money to the M.M.fund of the church. Mrs. Milian Moore received the donation on behalf of the church. Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm led in prayer. Mr. M. Ross, stud- ent preacher, showed slides; the title was "There Was a Bear in the Road", which de- picted the work and dangers the settlers had in building the early churches. Mr. Ross closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served. Orr reunion, Riverside Pk. WHITECHURCH—On Sunday the Orr relatives held their fam- ily reunion at Riverside Park, Wingham. Relatives from Hensall, Parkhill, Wiarton, Kitchener, Chesley, Bervie, Langside, Lon- don and Wingham gathered for dinner at noon, During the afternoon races and contests were held for the little folks. The oldest lady present was Mrs. William Orr of Langside and the oldest man was James Orr of Parkhill. The youngest child present was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Orr of Hensall. It was decided to hold the picnic next year at Riverside Park with Mrs. Dave Henderson and Mrs. Claude Dore as host- esses. Supper was served under the supervision of Mrs. John L. Cur- rie and her sister from London to the sixty-five people. We are sorry to report Mr. Wilford Walker is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital, Rev, and Mrs. Graydon Cox, recently moved to Paisley from Dresden, were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coa- tes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamie- son of Goderich, Mrs. Leslie Towle of Adriane, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tif- fin were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McInnes of Got- tie on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tif- fin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tif- fin were in London on Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital where Charles received treatment. We are pleased to report Mr. Russel Ritchie was able to re- turn home on Thursday from Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. Harry Fowler visited re- cently with Mr. Charles Martin and Mrs. D. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son and Mrs. Garfield MacDon- ald of Lucknow were at Purple Grove on Thursday evening. Victor visited with Donald Mc- Cosh while the ladies attended the curator meeting in Purple Grove Community Hall where Mr. Norman McLeod, who is writing a book on Bruce Coun- ty, told the ladies what infor- mation he needed, The Whitechurch Pee Wee ball team on Tuesday night played Blyth on the White- church diamond with a score of 7-6 in favor of Whitechurch, On Thursday evening they play- ed with Beigrave with a score of 18-10 for Beigrave. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wart, Robert, Donald and Norman were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Ken- nedy visited Expo from Wednes- day to Sunday. Mr. Stewart Scott of Lang- side visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and Muriel. Mrs. Donald Gray, Bonnie and Donnie of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoffin. Mrs. Maitland Johnston, Michael, Betty and Shirley of Clinton visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Mr. Russel Ritchie were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wall of Culross. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor of East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. George Turn- bull and nieces of Jamestown were Sunday evening visitors )with Mr.-anclMrs: John Jamie-,, son and family. Mr. Jim Ross of Kitchener • spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn last week received a letter from their son, George, who is tour- ing Europe. George has been in France, Spain, Portugal and Italy. Mrs. John Jamieson ac- companied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery, to Listowel on Sunday where they attended the 25th Keith reun- ion. On Saturday Fred Tiffin, Russel Ritchie, Victor Emerson and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tif- fin mowed the grass at the Langside Cemetery. This, along with the newly aluminum painted steel posts, gave the cemetery a much improved appearance, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis and Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of Listowel visited Sunday with Mrs. Doris Willis and also at- tended the Manning reunion which was held at Listowel. Miss Carol Ann Walker of Beigrave is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. George Wal- ker, while her grandfather, George Walker is a patient in Listowel Hospital having under- gone surgery there. Gayle Rintoul, Ruth and Paul Elliott, 4-H Calf Club members enjoyed a bus trip to Hamilton on Sherwoods bus on Tuesday. THE FOUR-IN-ONE COVERING FOR HOME, FARM & INDUSTRY James H. Currie sees Voyageurs James H. Currie is.off on another trip, this time to the West and a letter has been re- ceived from Winnipeg. He left Melton June SO and managed to get a seat by a window. His seatrnates were two young ladies who were go- ing to the Lakehead. The host- ess served coffee between Tor- onto and Sault Ste, Marie, where the young ladies depart- ed and his new companions were men, one a member of the Army Pay Corps, on their way to Calgary, From the Lakehead to Winni- peg the countryside was wild, -- trees, rocks and water. He is of the opinion that we could spare the U. 3, some water and says he would bate to be strand- ed in that country with a bow and arrow. The soldier said he had fished there, going in by plane. Mr. Currie said this was his first time to see the country from the air and he found it thrilling. They were over farm land the last hour before Winni- peg which he described as a mosaic of different shades of coloring between the summer fallow, crops and woods. He checked in at the Marl- borough and had a nice room with bath and air conditioning for $9.00 a day. He then went exploring, visited the parlia- ment buildings and made his reservation for the Pan-Am Games. On Saturday Mr. Currie went to the regatta on the Red River and welcomed The Voyageurs who rested at Winnipeg over the holiday. There are so many things going on that it is hard to keep up with everything -- swimming trials at the new pool and athletic trials at the uni- versity and new stadium. He turned on his radio in the evening and listened to a CBC program. He was surprised to hear one of the visitors being interviewed at the parliament buildings say he was from Wing- ham, Ontario but no name was given. Mr. Currie left by train for Moose Jaw on Sunday, July 2, Wages for housewives? Hor- rors! Next thing they'll be wanting a day off each week! --St Catharines Standard. The trouble with feed that melts in yOur mouth is the way it bulges in front of the Mirrors NEW METHODS of teaching mathematics to elementary children are the chief con- cern of these teachers studying at a sum- mer course in the high school. This group demonstrates the way math can be taught by pracical application in the field. From the left are Mrs. Bill Kinahan, Wingham Separate School; Mrs. Howard Mitchell, R. R. 1 Listowel; Mrs. Glen Montgomery„ Wingham Public School; Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Donald, Goderich Public School, and Aub- rey Love, principal of the A, M. Cunning- ham School, Hamilton. —Advance-Times Photo. W.A11.10011.1 Whitechurch Personal Notes to his new position in Owen Sound. A 12-year employee of the telephone company, he has been stationed in London, Wind- sor, Sudbury, Tillsonburg and Montreal. He and his wife and their two daughters look forward to establishing their home in Owen Sound. Centenniel theme for Messengers 014 FIELD APPLICATION OF teaching' methods for elementary school rnathernatits are demonstrated by this group of teachers taking a summer course at the Wingham District High School. They are doing the type of thing that they will take home to their own pupils next fall when the De, partMent of Education hopes improved methods will increase the learning Capacity of the children. A bicycle becomes an easy prop for simple problems related to time and distance for this group. From the left are Mrs. Plorente 144, Seaforth; Mrs. Marie Melady, St. Columban; Mrs. Arlyne McMillan, Goderich, and Mrs, Margaret Litte of Mount Forest.- -A-1 Photo. Phone 3574002 WINGHAM, ON`' Here is one covering that's ideal for exterior as well as interior surfaces. DOMIN-O MULTI-SURFACE COATING is an all-material coating, too. Made with Monsanto's MODAFLOW,DOMIN-0 adheres to masonry, metal, wood and concrete. It's ideal for homes, factories, implements, lawn furniture, boats and hundreds of other items. And it's available in hundreds of tints and shades. 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