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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-08-29, Page 7Be A Sweater This Fall You'll interested our our new seloction of "KITTEN" SWEATERS for loll. NeW styles end Shades' combine to offer •. many smart models, ARDIGANS are presented .in Shetland Blinds and Fine Knits of Pure Wool• $1S.0o and $16.60 • PULLOVERS- are offered in Mock Turtle and, Turtle Neck styles from Fine Botany Wool, They are washable and shrink resistant. Priced at $11.tV and.$13.00 FALL IS THE SEASON FOR COLOUR . You'll find this is true with' the many' eye-catching designs in our delightful collection of smart NEW. PRESSES, COTTONS, KNITS, WOOLLENS and BLENDS are presented in' styles that are certain 'to please. Price from $11.98 up !�I EDIGHDffER,S (Wingham) - Limited a THE FRIENDLY STORE J H!cu1t!1rI Society lisle winners in flower show Continued From .Fage Onc Doris Fells, Mrs. Fielding, Ed Fielding, Floribunda,red, Mrs, W. Forsyth, 'Mrs. M. Cleland;. Miniature, any color. Ed Field. ing; any other variety, }toy Bennett. Winner of section, Ed Fielding. .p Piantsw» African Violet, dou- bre,. Mrs., M, Cleland, Merle Wilson; Coleus. Mrs. F. Dustow, Merle Wilson( Collection of • three varieties, non -blooming, Mrs. M. Cleland, Mrs. Howard Sherbondy,Merle Wilson; single specimen°of house plant, Mrs. M. Cleland. Winner of section, Mrs. M. Cleland. Arrangements --Miniature rose arrangement, Mrs. Field- ing, Mrs. Ellacott, Mrs. W. A. McK ibbon; Miniature flower arrangement,. Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. M. Cleland. Mrs. Ellacott: "Small Charmers", dried nat- ural material, Mrs. Mo r r e y Mrs: Fielding, Mrs, Ellacott; Sweet Peas fora coffee t a b le , Mrs. Fielding, Mary Nicholson; Pansies for an end table, Merle Wilson, Mit. Sherbondy, Mrs. W. Forsyth; Arrangement of asters, Mrs, Fielding, Miss M. MacLeod, John Donaldson; Ar- rangement of roses for a dining table, Mrs: Morrey, Mrs. Field* ing, Mrs. W. A. McKibbon; , TRIANGLE - .EI 1 Et RIANGLE- .:15 C O U NTD <'ATENT MED/C/NES • COSMET/C5 • TOBACCOS --. OPEN — 9ARM.-9P.M.� - SUNDAY NOON TO SIX :• 2 PENS FREE 87c for VALUE • 20c • • •R• . Your .choice of K TOOTHPASTE and/or ADDIS TOOTHBRUSH MIX. OR MATCH. OLYNOS SUPER -WHITE TOOTHPASTE, KOLYNOS FLUORIDE - and�or ADDIS 35c EACH or 3 for $1.00 WIZARD CELLULOSE TAPE Rr�. 95c NOW SAVE! -- TODAY — TOMORROW — AND -- EVERY DAY! LIGHTEN YOUR STUDIES Mixed duet in a contains; with, pedestal, Mrs, Fielding, Mrs, Ellacott, Mrs, M. Cleland; arrangement with pooll of water, Mrs, Cleland, Mrs. Fielarlir , Mrs. M rey, Floating f l o w e r With foliage, Mrs, Fielding, • Mrs, Cleland, Merle Wilson; arrangement fair a den (arranged 'by men only), Lloyd Ellacott, Ed Fielding, lir, W, A MacKil - bon, dish garden, Merle Wilsons Wild flower bouquet, arranged in a berry box, Mts. McKsbb n, Mrs. Morrey, Jean Ellacott ; Floral arrangement, (figurine outside), Mrs. Fielding, Mks, Ellacott, Mrs. W. Forsyth, Flor- al arrangement (candles within), Mrs. Fielding, Zina Hopwood,'. bouquet in a disposable contain,* er, Mrs. Fielding, Mrs, Morrey, Mrs. Forsyth; decorative plaque, Mrs. Morrey, Mrs. Fielding, MES. Ellacott; live potted plant, topiary shaped, Mrs,. Fielding;, "Captive" *garden, Merle Wilson, Winner of sec tion, Mrs. Fielding. Vegetables --Beans, green, John Donaldson; Beans, yellow, Ed Fielding; John Donaldson; Beans, any other variety, Ed Fielding, Mrs. W. Forsyth,Dorh: Fells; Beets, Doris Felts, John Donaldson, Ed Fielding; Cab. bage, Mrs. Forsyth; Carrots; long, John Donaldson•, D o r is Fells, Mrs. Forsyth; Cucumbers, slicing, Ed Fielding, Mrs, R. H. Lloyd, Doris Fells; Cucumbers, pickling, Doris Fells, Ed Field- ing; Corn, Mrs, Forsyth. second;. Lettuce, Ed Fielding; Onions from sets, Doris Fells, Ed Field- ing, John Donaldson; Peppers,, Ed Fielding, Mrs. R. H.' Lloyd, Doris Fells; Squash, Ed Fielding. Dr. •McKibbon; Tomatoes, .green green, Ed Fielding, Doris Fells, Mrs. Forsyth; Tomatoes, . ripe, red, Mrs. Forsyth, second; To- matoes, ripe, any other variety, Ed Fielding; Collection garden berries and fruits, Ed Fielding, Mrs. Cleland; Collection garden vegetables, Ed Fielding, Mrs. Forsyth, DOris Fells.. Winner of section, Ed Fielding. Junior Entries-- Asters, Cindy. Thornton,. -Rosemary Forsyth; Marigolds, Cindy Thornton, - Ruth Bennett, 'Rosemary Forsyth; Petunias, Cindy Thornton, Ruth Bennett, Rosemary Forsyth; Zinnias, Cindy Thornton, Ruth Bennett; vegetable Collection; Ruth 'Bennett,' Rosemary Frit - syth. Winner of Junior section, Cindy Thornton. BELMORE Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- vey spent the w e e -k - e n d in Guelph, where they .attended a reunion of his O. A. C, class of some years ago. WITH A DESK AND LAMP FROM WALKERS • Homework goes a little easier with a desk of your own. This beautiful model has a stain resistant • walnut woodgrain cati-lac finish with solid top and solid gables. Large storage shelves keep books out of the way, yet near at hand. 48" wide x 18" deep x29"high SPECIAL $39.95 DESK iUA CX�I0. • PROPER LIGHTING REDUCES EYE STRAIN FOR MORE RELAXED HOURS OF STUDY "COLLEGE" STUDY LAMP More Tight spread evenly on your work surface provides balanced ' brightness and less eye fatigue. No Glare, No Shadows. FLUORESCENT LAMP Soft light minimizes reflective glare from' glossy surfaces $10.95 DOUBLI or SINGLE BULLED` LAMP Completely adjustable coil arm for light where you need it. $4.95 to $14.95 WA1IICbHmE WINGJMM PHONE 357441341FURNISIIIN6S • MR. AND MRSA JOHN MADILL of Toronto; recently spent their honeymoon at .Hamilton, Bermuda. The bride was Julia Thornton, daughter of Mr•,,and Mrs. W. Thornton of Bluevale, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Madill, Wingham. • --Miss Wendy Fuller of Lion's Head visited for a couple of days at the •week -end with her grandmother, 'Mrs. Fred Fuller. --Steven' Langridge' visited • last week with the Rafferty family at Kincardine. --Mrs. Walter James •cif Woodstock and Mrs.' Basil Thompson of _Preston visited last' week at the home of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Edward Moore of Maple Street, and with their fa- ther, Mr. Arthur Moore a pa- tient in the h o s pi t.a 1 who has since deceased. - -Mr. Bruce Lott ori' Brat e bridge visited last week -end with his mother, Mrs. Carl Lott and with his father in the hpspi- tal. --,Mrs. • Nene •Drinkwater of London spent last week vi t h Mrs. Gordon Elliott. , Mr, and Mrs. Bill McPherson and family of St. Helens visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Elliott. 1Lev. Peter tris tt -a`nd Mrs. Bissitt of Castfo Valley, . Calif. are .visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. W. E. Fielding and Mr. Fielding. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furry, Mrs. Furry's sister, Mrs. Freda McIntyre and a cousin, Mrs. Bearss of Sherkston, near 'P.o r t • Colborne spent last Thursday with Mrs: Mina McRitchie. --Mr. James H. Currie is spending a few d ay s at the C.N.E. --Miss Nellie • Gilkinson of Brantford visited a few days last week with her sisters and broth- er, Mrs. W. Murchison, MI. and Mrs. Lou Palmer, Miss Cora Gilkinson and Chester Gil- kinson. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilkinson who spent the week- • end with her. She brought them back on Monday and: returned home on Tuesday. --Mr. Robert E. Laidlaw of Turnberry returned home by - plane last week after visiting at the home of -his son, Prof. and Mrs. William Laidlaw and fam- ily of Calgary and with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. M9pre and family of Victoria, B.C. He also visited one day last week with his aunt, Mrs . Alex Porterfield, a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. --Mr. and Mrs. Stewart For- syth, Paul and Stephen motored to Mallon on Tuesday of last week and 8 -year-old John Web- ster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webster who had spent the past month with Sinnamon relatives in this district, returned by plane to his home in Halifax. --Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitch, In London hospital after .fall at work �, Harrfs1J. Purdon, 67, of R. R. 1, Belgrave, -is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London, follow- ing an accident at the Maitland Medi -Mix plant north of S e a - forth, where he was, employed. The mishap occurred on Friday. It is understood t h a t Mr. •Purdon fell about 10 feet from a piece of equipment to th e ground. He was adm itted to the Wingharri .and District Hospital where it was found he has a badly fractured upper left leg and a break in the pelvis. His condition in London is reported as fair. Mr. t,nd Mrs. Clark Renwick. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Keemar, Mr. Earl Eastman, Miss Arne Smeltzer and . Mr. and 'Mrs . Lloyd Montgomery visited with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDer- mott at Oi`angeville. on. Sunday. --Mrs. W. E. Patterson re- turned home last Tuesday after a visit with relatives at Ne w York City, Philadellbhia, and Ocean City, New Jersey for ten days. -Mr. • Earl Eastman and Miss • Anne ' Smeltzer of Regina, who have been holidaying with Mr. 'and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, are leaving on .Th u r s d .a y for their home. They also visited with other Fitch relatives while here. , - —Mr. and Mrs. Murray Un- derwood, Mrs. L. Gowdy and Miss Marie Kipp of London re- turned last Thursday fr o m a three weeks'. trip to the We s t Coast. .They visited relatives in Manitoba and 13.6, . • - --Dr. and Mrs. A. R Duval have returned •home from holi- days spending Sunday with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pollock at „Keswic k. On Mon- day they were entertained to tea by Mr. William McBurney at his boutique, "The Wi lad Things" at Ottawa and were also guests of Mr. and A4 r s . Gleny Bannerman in Ottawa. Mr. Bannerman who was special advisor at Expo has retired and is writing a book, on Expo. Mrs. Bannernian's book, "Leading Ladies of Canada" which in- cluded a chapter on a Wingham missionary, the late Dr. Carol- ine McDonald, has done e x - • tremely well and is going into. its second printing. --Miss Sharon Reavie and Miss Sally Galbraith left last Thursday for British Columbia to visit at the home of Sharon's uncle, Mr. Fred Reavie, a t Powell River. They will return home next week. CAN'T GET MAKEUP TO LOOK SMOOTH? A cross -hatching of tiny lines that comes with maturity presents problems. Get at the cause. Start regular facial massage with a new salon creme that was formulated especially for gentle manipulation. Easy direction show you exactly how to tone and stimulate your skin and help erase those trouble- n!aker lines. It's a basic beau- ty ,regime which European women have never forgotten - but we have overlooked until now. W agham Advassce.Tinvita. ficr.s frons: The World of Women Importance of prayer is• topi.c for W.M.S. metin prayer must be the result of real need," 'Wigs. Wesley Tiffin told e m tubers of Chalmers W.M.S. when 23 ladies met at •the borne` of Mrs. Johnston Conn, W i ng - ham, for the August meeting. In her rued .itat ion ,on the Scripture reading Mrs. Tiffin said. anyone who is too busy to pray is altogether too busy. 'Borne people think prayer is old- ,fashioned. The many new gad- gets today make people feel."in- dependant and because they Can do so much for themselves, they feel no need for prayer and lack knowledge of available re- sources which are greater than one's own. Mrs. Wallace Conn, . presi- dent, chaired the meeting and Playday: was postponed; will be held Fddiry Playday at the swimming pool was postponedT p e s d ay because of cool weather but the fun and games will take place Friday. Starting at 1.30 the 14-year- oldsand under will spend the af- . ternoon at relay and swimming races,. cork scrams, .water• polo and basketball. _ There will also be a good big watermelon --for keeps --for the person who c an get it out of the pool. The melon will be greased of course. The evening contests a n d races will be for 14 -year-olds and over, :including adults who feel they ,are in condition to stand - the pace. The evening events will take place from 6.30 to 8.30. • There will be• the u swimming perfeit foie` ad tlts'only- after 80+00. Season's tickets will not be accepted on Playday. Admis- sion will be 15¢ for children, 25¢:for teens and 35¢ for adults. Douglas Thomson is top soloist Douglas Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Arnold Thomson of Leopold Street, won the op e n, boys' title with 85 points during the soprano singing competition at the Canadian National Ex-, hibition x- hibition on Tuesday. -- Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Frank this past week -end were Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Polci and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leavens and fam- ily of Komoka. gave the call to worship. Mss - Jobnston" .Conn provided *peons. panment for the opening hymn. • Before giving the topic play- er Mrs, Victor Earle dealt with the cburob and " prayer,e early churches were praying *Churches, and a$ *result foundations of sin and .bell wete shaken.; She said Milord there is much prayer'Cod's glace and blessingsare more and more realized,, ,Prayer bringer Bann • °ony to limos and homes, Mie« Emerson saidthat the prayerless ibomeinaker;is'"like a se wing machine` without oil, She its makes a lot anal*. Shegrinds and knocks, finding fault with .her husband" and family., Mrs, Bill Evans gave *read-' ing, • "'Prayer Is Also Listening' . Mrs. Russel Ross .:rea.d .die 'minutes and arrangements were made for the Presbyterial board meeting to be held at Chalmers on September 5, at 2 p,m. `Mrs. J. Conn gave the. treasur' er's report. Mrs,: Cecil Falcon-' ere received and dedicated the offering. , , "Mrs: James Mclnnes: conduces ed Bible quizzes and Mrs„ "ROI)!. err Ross gave. the closing, prayer, Mrs, Conn, then_presided for the Ladies" Aid meeting," Mrs... Elroy Laidlaw thanked tine ,host;, ess for her hospitality and ed pressed",, 'tion to sitiiho, had, t part. ' ' Shows hooker mats at fairs WHITECHURCH- - Mrs... l Wadel •of Teeswater received honorable mention for her$bok ed mat eptry at the Canad;an National Exhibition. Mrs. Wadel has, three h ke Mats and 'a wall plaque on ss- play at Western Fair, London. Yivlrs, Wedel; .s 'a formerpsi- d +eaa n Classrooms move to WaIk,rton : Two portable classrooms which had beeij a familiar Sight at the Wingham and .Distrie,i High School for the past year, have been moved . to k Walkerton. The twelve -ton structures, ho longer needed in Wingham, will accommodate the influx of,ew students at the Walkerton Dis- trict High School. C,., L. Martin & Co. Ltd, of Fioradale, owners and moven of the buildings, transported the classrooms from Wingham tb . Walkerton Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The buildings measur- ing 35 flet in length and 2 4 feet in width made the -Win - ham to Walkerton trip in 3 hours -escorted by the 0.15.P. St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON 12th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY -'SEPT. 1, 19611 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon (Broadcast -- CKNX Radio) ANNOUNCEMENTS This will be the last of the current series of joint services with the Wingham United Church. Sunday, Sept. 8 -- Rally Sunday for the Church School. DID YOU NOTICE? Many of our customers noticed our NEW' SIGN. They also noticed our NEW STOCK OF 'QUALITY YARD GOODS. After that, they noticed our SINGER SEWING MACHINES and complete line of SEWING ACCESSORIES. Then they noticed we still offer EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 'with a PERSONAL TOUCH. NOTICE ANYTHING DIFFERENT LATELY? I1Cft(kiih4'a: QUAUTY .414a4 Oat. • GOODS sf