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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-05, Page 3THE SERPTOMANAIRES of Sarnia, Can- ada's leading marching brass band were the highlight of the parade at the Tees- water Fall Fair on Saturday. Despite in- clement weather which held attendance down somewhat, the quality of the fair did not suffer in the least. —Advance-Times Photo. TEFLON*-coated 10" FRY PAN Home Hardware Stores ciao 16" x 9" TUE (our regular value 1.57) NOW FREE WHEN YOU BUY 12 LIGHT BULBS .291/2 EA. 40-60 or 100 WATT OF YOUR CHOICE ANY 12 ONLY3.54 BULBS "Glassaire" The Filter that features hexa- chlorophene. Kills germs and bacteria, 10 x 20 x 1, 11 x 20 x 1, 16 x 20 x 1, 16 x 25 x 1, 20 x 20 x 1, 20 x 24 x 1, 20 x 25 x 1. FURNACE FILTERS your a c 2 FOR 1 27 hoic- • Canadian Made TRY US FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS. WE CUT GLASS AND HAVE A FULL RANGE OF WEATHERSTRIP No. 11 Oval Roaster 6 to 7 lbs. $1.72 No. 13 Oval Roaster 10 to 12 lbs. $2.67 No. 15 Oval Roaster 15 to 18 lbs. $3.95 No. 16 Oval Roaster 20 to 22 lbs, $4.37 No. 3S Rectangular 18 lbs. $5.37 No. 45 Rectangular. 25 lbs. $6.55 ENAMEL ROASTERS EASY TO CLEAN Self Basting Blue Enamel ROASTERS — A size for every need — STEP STOOL 1 Swing in Steps. Heavy Chrome Fully Uphol- 'stared. With safety treads, 47027 COLOURS coX • WHITE • Isms • TURQUOISE' A.,/ Stainton's HARDWARE HOMO Hakim*, Stow Try Harder To Sfrvo Three-Roll DISPENSER for paper towels, foil, wraps OUR REGULAR1 VALUE 3.95 • ALUMINUM ROASTERS SUPER SIZE No. 3525-15 lb. turkey 16" x 11 1/2 " x 91/4 " No. 3526-20 lb. turkey 171/2 " x 123'4" x 04'4" '8.47 59.97 No. 3525 No, 3526 • SOME OF THE entries in the brood mare heavy horse section at Brussels Fair are seen in this photograph, —Advance-Times Photo. SEt IN THIs WORLD ,121'.: TRAFFICI. THE DEPARTMENT of Transport's mobile safety displays emphasized the need for driving skills that keep pace with today's changes in roads, traffic, laws and vehicles. The big van was set up Friday and Satur- day at the Teeswater Fair.—A-T Photo. Cancer Soc. receives gift of child's cradle ENTRIES IN THE single heavy horse wagon hitch gets the careful appraisal of the judges during the livestock exhibition at the Teeswater Fair on Saturday.—A-T Pix, Wingharn, AdvancolirriCS, Thursday. Oct, 5, 1,96q Pis 3 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WILKINSON, who were married in Erindale. Mr. Wilkinson is the son of Mrs. C. R. Wilk- inson of town and the late Mr. Wilkinson. The bride is the former Delamary Barker, daughter of Mrs, D. M. barker and the late Mr. Barker.—Larry Gooder Photo. SEE-HEAR-MEET ROBERT NIXON DYNAMIC NEW LEADER OF THE ONTARIO LIBERAL PARTY KINCARDINE TOWN HALL Saturday, October 7th 8:30 p.m. — In support of MURRAY GAUNT LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON BRUCE COME AND MEET YOUR LEADER AND CANDIDATE — ALL ARE WELCOME Sponsored by the I1uron-Bruce Liberal Association. MR. NIXON will be at the LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS WINGHAM at 6:30 an SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th Consider purchase of equipment for pulmonary disease The Huron County Tubercu- losis Association is considering the purchase of a compressor pump for inhalation therapy in the treatment of chronic pul- monary disease, particularly emphysema it was indicated at an association meeting in Clin- ton recently. The pump con- sists of a face mask which car- ries medication in a fine mist to the lungs with the air pres- sure being supplied by the pump itself. The equipment, if purchas- ed, will be loaned free of charge, to patients whose physi- cian has prescribed this type of therapy. One to two weeks' treatment with a pump will stabilize a patient's condition for a lengthy period of time; two treatments per day for 15 minutes each will be taken by the person. The equipment is simple, rugged with sealed lubrication and no fire danger according to information included in the Education Committee report given by Miss Eileen O'Brien, the chairman. Miss O'Brien said 41 school principals in the county had received the book- let "The Story of the Christmas Seal" plus a simple Crossward Puzzle on TB with answers. The principals are now requesting these materials for their teach- ers. Mrs. Anne Follis, Case Find- ing chairman, said an indust- rial chest x-ray survey in the county would begin on October 2, 1967. Mrs. Follis reported 107 chest clinic x-rays and 14 employment x-rays had been reported since the last meeting. G. A. Watt of Blyth, as- sociation president, visited pa- tients in Sanatorium in August and reported that the medical director, Dr. J. B. Robinsonhad commended the Association for their constant interest and help. E. C. Boswell, Seaforth, gave the Christmas Seal Cam- paign report and E. E. Walker presided. Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. George Heth- erington are enjoying a motor trip to the Maritimes. Dr. George Thomson, of Boston, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Thom- son. John Alexander, of Kitchen- er, brought some youthful visit- ors to spend the week-end at his father's cottage. The chief entertainment was fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street and family, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Duff and Mrs. M. L. Aitken. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston and family, of Listowel, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright and family on Sunday. Miss May Foster of Canter- bury, England, is visiting her cousin, Bernard Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Alex McCrackin is visit- ing in Brussels this week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and family of Avonton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Joan, Brian and Donna of Chatham. The Huron Unit of the Can- adian Cancer Society held its annual dinner meeting in Wes- ley Willis Church, Clinton, last week. There was an excellent attendance with representatives from each county branch, as well as other guests. Harvey C. Johnston, presi- dent, presided for the business and encouraging reports were heard from all departments. A total of 57 patients from this county received some form of assistance from the Society last year, and 17 follow-up clinics were held at Wingham and District Hospital. On behalf of Ontario divis- ion, Mr. Johnston presented an appropriate 'Campaign Award' to that chairman, Maitland Ed- gar, in recognition of the suc- cessful 1967 campaign in Hur- on County. For the first time in many years Huron exceeded its objective and by some 5%. Mrs. Gerard Dumont, Clin- ton, was guest soloist for the evening. Clare Reith, president of Seaforth branch introduced the guest speaker, Joe Whitmore of Toronto, Ontario campaign chairman. Mr. Penner, vice- president thanked the speaker for his practical suggestions. Mr. and Mrs. T. Tiesma of Clinton made and donated to the Canadian Cancer Society a small child's cradle, complete with bedding. This gesture was an expression of appreciation for assistance given them by the society during Mrs. Tiesma's surgery and subsequent treat- ment as a cancer patient. The cradle, bearing a suitable in- scription, was on display at the meeting before being taken as a gift to the children's ward at Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Tiesma was present at the meeting. Officers elected for the com- ing year: Pres. , H. C. Johnston, Clinton; vice-pres., John Pen- ner, Clinton; secretary, Mrs. John MacKay, Clinton; treas., Ken Flett, Clinton; service to patients, Mrs. Lorne Salzman, Clinton; education, Mrs. 3, Mc- Connell, Seaforth; campaign, Mait. Edgar, Clinton; nomina- tions and maintenance, Mrs. F. Fingland, Clinton; transporta- tion, Miss Esther Jamieson, Clinton; medical advisor, Dr. Paul Walden, Clinton. Then there was the draftee who claimed exemption on ac- count of poor eyesight and brought his wife along as evi- dence. Gorrie residents receive praise for appearance GORRIE—The Women's Insti- tute received a letter from Mrs. Frank Eidt of Walkerton which was read at the recent W.I. meeting, but which the mem- bers would like to share with residents of the community who have contributed to the appear- ance of the village. Dear Friends: I am taking the liberty of writing to the Institute group, as I know no one in Gorrie now but at one time the late Mrs. Harry Day (Dane) and my moth- er were great friends. While driving a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- an Hobley, also of Walkerton, we passed through several vil- lages and yours was one of them, and I want to tell you we were impressed with your well-kept, attractive lawns and flowers, the best all-over ap- pearance of any we passed through. I feel you should be justly proud and wanted to let you know what it meant to visitors passing through and en- joying the countryside. Many years ago now I won first prize at your fall fair, and at Fordwich for best lady driv- er. Yours sincerely, Annis R. Eidt. Knitted baby wear needed GORRIE—Mrs. George Ham- ilton presided for the worship service at the September meet- ing of the Gorrie United Church Women with the theme, "Thanks Living" as well as at Thanksgiving. Mrs. Norman Fairies and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy sang a duet, accompanied by Miss Cheryl Haskins, Misses Patricia Currah and Carol King gave interesting reports of their at- tendance at Alma College in St. Thomas. Mrs. Russell Adams, presi- dent, conducted the business, A letter of thanks was received from the Fred Victor Mission and a need for knitted baby wear, preferably white, was stated. Sunday, October 8, at 11 a.m., a special service of Thanksgiving and dedication of new centennial doors will be held. Gorrie anniversary ser- vice will be held October 15 at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. J. Berkly Reynolds of Toronto. Mrs. Wellsley Strong, Mrs. Lorne Robinson and Mrs. Robt. Elschner served refreshments.