HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-05-02, Page 7fx,k1
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Dance a success
ano herlin fall
WHIT:CCM/RCN-0,On Friday
evening the WhittOhUrch WO-
Me4111 IUStitUte held their Old'
titne dance in the community
memorial hall with a crowd Of
around 200 in attendarlee.i
Music ,was supplied by Tiffin'S
Orchestra,
those receiving prizes were:
DNS draw, Charles ThOinpSOn;
best square dancers, Mr, and
Euchre party
at $t. Pours
The spring euchre party
sponsored by •the Board Of Mai.
agement was held in St. Paul's
Anglican Church basement on
Wednesday of last 'week with 19
rabies in play.
Winners were; High lady.
Mrs. McCreight; low lady, Mrs,
Keith'McClure; high man, Art
Wilson; low man, Frank Mc-
Cormick; high lady ‘playing as
man. Mrs. Catherine Campbell;
Most lone hands were played by
Mrs. Ross. Gordon; lucky chair,
winner was Mrs. W. T. Cruick-
shank; ladies' lucky draw, Miss
Marion Simpson; men's draw,
Alvin Orvis; door Prize, Mrs.' 0
Holrrles.
•All prizes were donatea and
lunch was served by board mem!.
hers.'
Mrs. Don Wallace; lucky chairs
Mrs. Frank McCormick and .
Gordon Simmons; oldest mar
-
lied couple dancing, combined
ages, Mr. 'and, Mrs, Prank Mc-
Cormick; youngest cOUple, Mr,
and Mrs, John Willie; d9ol4row,
John Jimiesoni best polka
dancers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McCormick; step dancing, Os-
Schefter, Elizabeth !deign.
Ban; drives coming the farthest,
Carl' Haskins,
'Anotherdan, 411 be plan-
ned for the--fe.,
TOkets on. 1. ere sold
by Ed Walker to support the
Cancer Unit. The winner was
Ed Wightman and the draw
netted the soOlet$1,4.00,
Win prizes at
Lions dance
WROXETER-.Prize winners
at the *wick Lions,Old Time
„Dance held on !friday, night, in
Wroxeter Conununity !Jail Wel*
Belt Ktlare:dance set, Mr,
and Mrs, Giles, Mildmay. Mr.
and Mrs, Jim Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs, I1 Pin$WOres Mr.
• and Mrs. Blake Gibson, of
FOrdwich, *
• Belt• waltzing.couple;
and Mrs, C. Carsw,ell of Ford.
sitich,, Oldest married Couple
dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Campbell of Molesworth.
Spot dances were won by
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Gibson and
Mx .and Mrs. J. Topan, of
fellwieVand the door prizes
Were won by Mrs. McCualtd
• Ustowel and fled tfCCann
Fordwich.
•
<ins 00000 iq oo ei 0000 1/0111•11111/1 oo • oo ite 000000 so 1440..seolosiessepilltitto0 440444-41H4•010.6411.4414)4“444041“4401.14PILL •
•Wroxeter Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Coates
spent the week -end with Mr.
and -Mrs. Clayton Coates, at
Sarnia.
• Mr. and Mrs. Let McKay;
Listowel, visited Mr," and Mrs..
Richard Ingram on Sunday.
- All the members of their
family Were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh.
Mr, and Mrs. James Darling
and family of Belthore, Mr: -
and Mrs. Carman Nixon and
family of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Noble and family .of
CNOOS1
If it's a dainty sheer you require you'll want to see the wonder-
ful variety pf DACRON FLOCKS now on hand. Then, too, there
are' perfectly plain DACRONS or RAYONS. If your window
requires a heavier curtain then - you will be interested in
• wrRUNET"—a luxurious and much heavier net curtain.
PRICE — $2.98 to. $6.95 PAIR.
LS Ill
WORTH WHILE
11
DRAPES
• Our fresh new spring stock
of fine curtains and draper-
ies has arrived . • Make your
selection early.
For those odd -sized windows we carry a cpmplete line
of FANCY,SHEERS, with tailored edges—all ready for
top andbottom hemming. PRICE 89c to 51.49 YARD.
‘4,
Our new stock of READY -TO -HANG DRAPES are rich
•4k and luxurious. One - grOup consists of cottons,, rayons
and viscose: One width x -90'1 in length at $12,95. PAIR,
tr"
A second group of DRAPES is offered in FIBERGLAS.
One width ,x 84"/ in length at $14.95 PAIR.
" As usual you will find our selettion. of ,DRApERIES'' BY THE YARD most
r,4 interesting. 36" Sailcloth—$1.00 yd. 45" Sailckith and Hopsacking—$1.98 yd.
We carry a complete line of
DRAPERY HARDWARE
AND ACCESSORIES
4' • .
• v
S‘
IGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
•
•DUSTERS
LQ
Short or floor lingth. Complata now stock for
Mothar's Day gifts. Sins: Small to X Large
(44). Cottons, Silks, Arnals.
••.
Priced from $5.98 up
KORATRON
SHORTS and SLIMS —
Tiny NEVER need ironing.
Sins 10 • 42.
GLOVES
Rail Kid in the new short length.
KID?E( CLOVES by Kayser —
dyad to match Clutch Bags.
KAYSER NYLONS
CANTRECE • P4NTY HOSE and SUP -HOSE 4
All gifts attractively bond
/
/
/
/
(
Maryhill, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
• Newton and Michael of Wing -
ham. The occasion was Mr.
and Mrs. Haugh's 36th wedding
anniversary Which Was on.Sar-
aUrnddahl;relannanidZ‘'
Jeannie Marie of Norwich
irs. Dan Walkom
visited Mr. ancrMrs. Russell
Walker on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Vern Clark
were in Guelph on Sunday
where they visited Rev. and
Mrs. F.E. Russell.
Mrs. Wallace Nixon and
• Mrs. Don Vince of Camp Bor-
den visited at the home of Mrs.
George Griffith on Saturday.
• Sunday guests with the Ross
Tomani were Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Sage and Penny of Co-
• bourg.
Mr. Norman Nixon of Camp
Borden spent the wk -end with
his grandmother, Mrs. George
Griffith. He has now returned
to the University of Waterloo.
for further study in his chosen
profession.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Charles
and family. Listowel, and Mr,
Gordon Giesel of Elora visited
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Charles
on Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson
Murray and Glenis, accompan-
ied by Mrs. W. Weir and Miss
Gertrude Bush, visited Mr. and '
Mrs. Allister Green in Goder-
.ich on Sunday.
MrklandGeorge•6iipt
son wee in•Blyth on Thursday '
where they visited Mr. and ma
George Watt. •_
--Mrs. Wm. ,Connell is at-
tending the RNAO District Con-
ference as a delegate at the
Royal York for three days this
week.
--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steph-
ens and family of Woodstock
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. •Charles Shiell and attend-
ed the ceremony at the park.
•BLOUSES
With that soft feminine look —
ruffled and laced.
SHELLS
Plain - Striped or Figured
All machismo washable.
Priced from $.98 $8298
LINGERIE
By: *KAYSER
*HARVEY WOODS
SLIPS
in Mini, 'Petit* or Regular length..
Sins 9 • 48 — SATILENE.
• $3.98 - $9.00
SHORTS at TOPS
"Lady Anne" S-T-R-E-T•C-H
Terry Cloth — Silk Knit Slims
Machina washable - Matching Shalls.
HANDBAGS
Patent Loathar) and Straws
DRESSES
•
4
A
$5(98
and up .
Now Spring Fabrics — Fortrals • Krimp-Knit • Artists • Silk
Worsted or Cottons — Regular sins 10-20; Half sins 14444%.
Petite Sins by Jonathan Logan Sins 545.
$10.9"39.95
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR
Elect officeis-at
SELGRAVE..The Eager
ti
eeting of the WOMeres InStim
te, which was arranged by
Mrs. Carl Procter, was bold in
the community rooms with Mrs*
Ivan Wightman presiding. Mrs.
Albert Coultes gave the motto,
sli Easter be not tnie". MD.
14,4man Coultes accompanied ,
Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs. George
Procter, Mrs, William Coultes •
And MrS,Glenn Coultes when
Illey sang. "He Lives" and
"When I Survey the Wondrous
•
The roll call was all$Were(
by symbols of Easter.
• The add,ECSS was given by,
* Rev:.* John G. Roberts who spoke
On the significance,of Easter.
• A donation of $10100 was
made to Miss Margaret Curti!. '
Who sends Out cards -to the sick
and shut-ins. Whitechurch and
Blyth mernpers will be -guests
for the May ;Meeting and the
lunch coMmittee will be Mrs.
• John Anderson; Mrs. Garner, •
Mrs. Stan Hopper, 'MrS. Leslie
Bolt, Mrs. George Procter and
Iwo dozen quills
made by EICVI
• GORRIE—Mrs, Alex Taylor
gave a very interesting study on
• "Pentecost, the Next Fifty Days
after Easter", at the April meet,
ing of the Gorrie United Church
'Women, held in the church on
Wednesday of last week.
• Mrs. Robert Strong gave the
Presbyterial report and the
treasurer's report.
• Mrs. W. w. Strong reported
18 quilts were sent to the Fred
Victor Mission and six to Over-
• seas Relief. The annual spring
• bale of good used clothing will
be packed the week of May 19.
Mr. *Elmer Farrish will show
pictures of his trip to. Japan,
• Korea, Hawaii and other count -
in the church on May 10,
at 8:30 p.m. •
It was decided ro.have the
• garden party on June 19 and
some committees were appoint-
ed. • Mrs. George Brown -closed
the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. C. 'Hodgins
bolds high score
• Th l Anil marathon hospital
bridge party was held in the
council chamber last Wednes-
day ev'ening. The winner of
the first prize for the year -was
Mrs. Charles Hodgins; second '
prize winner, Mrs. John Lang -
ridge. Consolation prize was
won by Mrs. Elwood Armitage.
The highest single score, Mrs.
W. T, Cruickshank.
The high scorer for the ev-
• ening's play was Mrs. Wilford
Caslick. A dainty lunch was
served by the social committee.
Mrs, Richard Procter*
Stadey Black was
nar15e4 as alternate distrit4 dir
ector, •
Reports of standing commit*
tees were giver; by, Mrs, Earl
Anderson for Agriculture and
Canadian industries, Mrs, Wil-
liam Coultes for home econom-
ies aratheath, Mrs, Garner
Nicholsonrfor Oublic relations.
MTh Ivan Wighttruin as curator
of the Tweedsmuir history„
Llirsch was served by Mrs.
Norman Coates, Mrs. Harold
PrOcter and Mrs. Julia McNall. •
Mrs. Ci?aniney
LJCW hostess
DONNYBROOK-. The April
meeting of the 1,1.C.W. was
held Ttiesdity afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Stuart Chat
-with 15 in, attendance. Mrs,
WiUiam Handy was in charge:
The meeting opened with a
hymn and a Psalm read in Uni—
son.
Mrs.' Tom Armstrong gave
the meditation. Mrs. Murray
Wilson read a poem, "The
Cross". A2Sidt. was given by
Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Armstrong
and Mrs. Wilson.. "Rejoice the
Lord Is King" was sung. Mrs.
Hilliard Jefferson read a poem
"Easter" •
t,
• Mrs. John Hildebrand, the
president, opened the business -
period with prayer. The roll"
call was answered and Nits.
Stuart Chamney gave the min-
utes. Further plans were dis»
cussed forthe bazaar to be held
August 2i. Old nylons and used
postage stamps are to be saved.
Rev. M. Roberts closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served by the hostess, as-
sisted by Mrs, Ernest Snowden.
Superintendent
himpred for
long service
WROXETER--During the Sun-
day morning church service at
•the United Church, Rev. R. M.
Sweeney„presented Ronald Mc- "
Michael with a hymnary in re-
cognitipntif his long and faith-
ful service in the Supday School.
Irl has been associated with
the Stitiday School 'for 31 years.
He Was appointed superintendent
in 1952 and held this position t.
along with teacthingtx clasiun-
til January of this year, at
which.time he resigned as super-
intendent. His assistance has
been greatly aPpreclited. • •
--Mrs. Florence Penner.of °
R. R. 2, Teeswater flew to Lon-
dOn. -England,. on Monday Ap-
ril 22nd to visit with her family
after receiving word that hr
mOther was very ill. On'Tinirs-
day word was received that her .
Mother had passed ,away. Mrs.
Penner will return home on
May 13th. '
Chester Taylors
married 50 years
Open house was held to
mark the 50th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Taylor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Walker, Patrick
Street, on Tuesday,. Many
friends and relatives called dur-
•'ing the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly
Vera Alberda Ferguson, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Ferguson of Auburn. Mr.
Taylor's parents were the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor
of Con. 10, West Wawanosh.
They were married by Rev.
F.S. Okell, minister of Auburn
Methodist Church at the home
of the bride's parents, on April
30, 1918.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Tayloi'who,
farmed for 47 years on Con. 10,
West Wawanosh, retired to
Wingham three years ago. They
live at 79 Victoria Street. ,
They have a family of five,
•Mrs.'Gordon,(Vera) Miller of
London, Mrs. Ernest (Doris)
Walker of Wingham, Murray.
and Harold of Wingham' and
Donald on the'.home farm.
there are five grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor receiv-
ed a,telegram from their niece,
Mrs. George Pollard, Mr. Pol-
lard and family of Trail, B.C.
They also received many other
messages of congratulations
which contributed to making
the occasion a happy one.
Adv
• footurits from
The World of Women
Belmore rersonats
irk
It was erroneously reported
la4 edition that Mr. and Mrs,
• Joseph Simmons were celebrat»
Ingtheir 50th wedding anniver»
sary on April 21. Actually, it
was the 40th- anniversary audit
was on. the 25th, seems we
don't believe in doing things in
halves; when we're wrong,
we're ALL wrong. Seriously,
though. your reporter .regrets
this error, and apologizes to ,
thoie,involved.
Our congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs, Bill Boyd of the -vil-
lage on the birth 0 a SQL! in
hospital last week. The wee
lad is a brother for Kimberley.
A number of friends from.
the 2nd of Culross attended the
farewell patty for Mr. and Mts. -
Jack Moran and family, held in
Teeswater on Friday evening.
The Morans are leavIng the 2nd,
and moving to Arnbleside where
they will operate a.general
store. We wish them the best
on their new venture, and are
gla4 that they are not moving
out of reporting area,
Mis,7 Jeffray of Kit-
chener spent thp week -end at
the horne of her parent$4, ^Mr,
and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray.
other week -end visitor at her
borne was Miss Marjorie Nickel,
of London.
Mt. and Mts. Alan Darling
and family were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Elliott of Ailsa Craig
Friends and neighbOurs gash
ered on Friday evening to honor
Mr. and Mrs. Jae /t Fitch, the ,
occasion being their 25th wed. ••
ding anniversary. We add out •
congratulations to the'celel,
trants, • • , .
A large number`ofpeopie '
liftOgn the village and'communw
ity attended the igewans.Dahms
wedding in Mildmay on
• day evening. We congratulate
the young' conple, 'who will •••
ramie their home in our 'fair •
villagc.
INFANT'S AND .CHILDREN'S
WEAR '
14(//1/Ge/Alli pirr.
IN THE GURNEY BLOCK
q .
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y4t Li .
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TREAT
YOURSELF
704
-FREEZE
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before you become upset over
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iced -up frozen food, or become
frustrated over the lack of
storage space and endless trips
to the store, see the new "NO -FROST'
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defrosting ... ever!!!
igvakti.
• .1
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blo at
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"QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED" .
PHONE 357-2450
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',011