HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-09-12, Page 2W>i
a AdSiali k`clIt `les, Thursday. Sept. 12, 15Q3.
Personal Notes from Corrie
Miss DaWila Bennett left Sun-
day nor Hamilton where she, will
Anend the flamilZon District
School; Of Medical Technology..
Her friends held a surprise party
for her sit herr home -Saturday
evening and presented her with
farewell; gifts.
Mr, and Mrs, James Easton
of Pointe.. Au-Baaril spent a few
days with Mr. and .Mrs. Glad
Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey.
Plant and ,Audrey of, Allanford;
Mr,. an Mrs. Alan whytock and
f*Mily of' Teeswater visited
Sunday at the same hoine.
Miss Etta Burns re t u r n'e d
Tuesday to Clifford after spend-
,. , several days with Mrs. Al-
bert Dustowand other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William An-
derson of}'New Tozk visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Mr„ Ken Hastie is a patient
iri;the Wingham and District
• Hirpital.
Among those attending the
• Steam meet`at Blyth of Satur-
day were Cameron Edgar, Harv-
ey Sparling, Fred Coulter a n d
Ed Gilmar.
The Gorrie Women's Instil
tute will -be held at the home of
Mrs. Morley Johnson on Wed-.
nesday. September 18 at 8.15
NM.
• Mrs. Archie Miller, Mr s.
Grant Miller and Vicki Jo of
d►78 AT
IHOWICK CENTRAL
GQRRIE--The enrolment at
the Howick Central School this
September reached 678 pupils
and 23 teachers.
The two " new teachers this
term are Miss Patricia Currah of
Gorrie with Grades 5. and 6 and
Miss Mary Mae Schwartzentru-
bet of R.R; 5 Brussels.
Mrs. Aleida Murray of Clif-
ford is'the part time teacher
'and' Ray Stewart of R.R. 1; ' Gor-
tie is the 'caretaker.
Onaping and Mrs. Beverley
Mears of Palmerston visited Mr.
And : Mrs. Cecil Gordon of West
on on Wednesday..
Mrs. Wilford King was able
to return home from WinghLn
.and District Hospital on Tues-
day. Mrs. Jean MacDonald has
moved from Loudon and is with
her sister.
Mrs. Norman Wade was in
Toronto Friday and attended the
funeral of a relative, Mr. Ar-
thur Miles of Scarborough.
Mr, Arthur Jackson of Fergus,
' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson
of Guelph and Mr. - i<Ierbert•
Charles visited. Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Charles of Gow-
aI shown. Robert and J a me s
Charles of Kitchener spent Sun-
day at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Crowe of
Sarnia 'spent the week -end with
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Graham.
Miss Cheryl Haskins, Miss
Wendy McEwen, Jim Graham
and Richard ;one`s are attending
Stratford Teachers' College.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Broad -
foot and Earl of Tara. Mrs and
Mrs. William Austin of Listo-
wel, and Mr, and Mrs, James
Austin of Elmira were Sunday
visitors of Mrs... William Austin.
Mr. and Mrs . Earl Under
wood and Mrs. Gordon Under-
wood spent the week=end with
Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley Dunlop of
Stratford,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Gow-
dy, Janna and Philip. visited
Mr. and Mrs. John y of Wing -
ham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac-
aulay of St. Catharines spent
' Thursday ' with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Koch.
Mr. and Mrs., John Boyd,
Mrs. Richard Bennett and Mrs.
Stewari Finlay of Beltnore. visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sear -
son, of Watford" spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sear -
son. Jack Searson spent the
NI,iy.mi N����pIN.,N111N�N1NNN�INl.,INN,iN/NN.INININIIItt
.Day - Cromar
reunion
GORRIE - -The second gather-
Ing•of the Day-Cromar clan was`
held in Gowrie Park Sunday, with
river 5.0 ;attending from different
parts of Ontario including Ston-
ey Creek, Wzllowdale, George-
town, Elora, Owen S o tin d •
Cooksv lle..Elmira; Listowel,
Gorrie and Chilliwack, B.C.,
all descendants •.of Edward Day
ands Mary (Ross) Day who came
to Ontario from India in 1842.
Many interesting pictures
Ind . heirlooms were displayed.
• After lunch, a business session
• was held,and plans made for
next year's reunion in Elora. .
. Prizes were given- to the old-
'est
ld-'est man and lady, ;Mr. and Mrs.
. • Charles Hurlbutt of Owen Sound.
They also won the prize for the
longest trnarried couple. Com-.•
fag the, longest distarfce, Mr.
Vied Taylor, Chilliwack, B.C.;
Most recently married couple;.
Mx. and Mrs. James Austin, El-,
Volta. A
William Austin, Listowel
• and Barbara Johnston. Willow-
dalee, continue as president and
Iecretary-treasurer, and Frances.
Orr *and Ida Cromar of Elora as
.historians.
•
WI entertains
•
patients at
nursing . home •
LAKELET- -Sixteen members
and three visitors of the Lakelet
W,51. met, at the Fordwich Nurs-
ing Hoare on Thursday evening.
They put on a program for the
patients which consisted of read-
ings, duets, a skit, a sq u a r e
dance, waltzing and a sing-
song.
The ladies were given a
guided tour of the nursing home
before bolding their meeting at
the home of Mrs. Walter Dern-
erling.
Psalm 121 was read by Mrs,.
Merrill Hallman. The roll call
was answered with a gift from
the Cancer Cupboard. Final ar-
rangements Vwere made for the
birthday party at Huronview.
Mrs: Lloyd Jacques will look af-
ter the presents.
The two voting delegates to
the County Rally at Cranbrook
on October .7 are Mrs. Harold
Wallace and Mrs. Emerson Fer-
guson. Mrs. Lloyd Jacques was
named delegate to the Are a
Convention at Guelph.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tess and. Mrs. Harold Wallace.
MARE THAN 100 MEMBERS and guests
+gin joytd a special costumed skit presented
by numbers of the Whitechurch Women's
Institute at their 40th anniversary cslebra .
Hoot Tuesday night in the Community
He. Among' tit taking part In the fes.
week -end with his parents be
fore leaving for Gaspe.
Mrs. avi 11 tchie, s,
HarVey Robb and iMrs. Fred
Dustow of Winghain spent Wed"
uesday with Mrs. Albert Dust-
ow. Mas, C. A. Neill and Mr,
Fred Neill of Woodstock visited
Sunday at the same home,
Mr. Thomas McInnes under-
went eye surgery in Victoria
Hospital, London. Mars„ Mc- '
Innes returned home Friday af-
ter spending a few days in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Wolfe
of Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Underwood, Debbie,
Kathy and Jamie of Uxbridge
visited *recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Hubbard.
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Black of
Hamilton visited' Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams
spent Sunday, with Mrs. Calmer -
on Adams of Brussels.
Mrs.. Grant Miller, Vicki Jo•
and Kevin of Onaping spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs, Archie
Miller and accompanied Mr.:
Miller home on Sunday. Re-
cent visitors at the same home
were Mr. add Mrs, Frank Mc-
Bride, Vancouver, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Oakes, and Mrs.
William Tinsley of Hamilton.
Mrs. Nelson Boyd of Mount
• Forest spent the week -end with
Mrs. T. L. McInnes.
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ingram
and Sharon of Stratford were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sharp,
John, Tommy, David and- San=
dra of Sarnia, were week -end
guests with Mrs,' Sharp's father,
Mr. John Hupfer. , •
Mr. and Mrs. W; B. Gibson
of Dundas visited Misses Elsie
and Marion Gibson at the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham,
St. Marys, visited Mr, and Mrs.
' Ste wart Higgins one day 1 a s t
week. •
Mr. Terry . Clark spent the
week -end at. his home here.
He has gone to attend the Uni-
versity of Windsor to take' t h e
science course in pre-derittistry„
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Butcher,
Steven and Scott of Toronto,
were week -end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Art Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson
Nancy and Glenis, accompan-
ied by Mrs. W. Weir and Miss
Gertrude Bush were in Goderich
on Sunday where they visited
Mr. and Mr's, Allister Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble,
Hope, Sandra and Mr. Wayne
Cole of Rothsay visited Sunday
with tMr. and Mrs. Richard In-
gram. - (.
CALICO COUSINS
BELGRA VE --Ten girls were
present for the -second meeting
at the home of Mrs.. Clarence
Hanna on Monday afternoon.
President, Barbara Cook had
charge of the meeting. Minutes
were read by Nancy Anderson.
The subject was "Choosing a.
Pattern. Types and Measure-
ments" ---and study wasled by
Mrs. Hanna. Alterations of
patterns was taken by Mrs. Les-
lie Bolt.
smemaissmettnamNN.11"IINNf
tivities and in costume are, left to right:
Mrs. Donald Dow, R. R. 3 Winghem; Mrs.
Robert Ross, White:hhurcl•>R, Mrs. Dave
Gibbs, Whitechurch, and Mrs. S. Thomp.
son, R. R. 5 Wingham.
Advance -Times Photo.
THE NEW CANADIAN TI RE store.. boring
built in 'Wingham is scheduled for corri.,
pie.tion in mid-October. The 6,000 sq,
ft. building will be °eeqquipped with. air
conditioning, garage facilitiet, and ell t'no»
.
darn features for the shopper's, pleasure
according to.Mr. +t it roy, the now manager.
The storax will employ five ' or six local
people..
--Acivance.Tirnos Phbto,
.AniA•A1!1l.A.t.Ot1NNIaNapinAAs,11 w.“44. NHNIN#NtetwmiN.4M#11N0111 1HUH1MBtmllgrl1.01001001004AMsuaAAulliitAli11Ai1111111M11,1/11114,04.!
The crocus is a harbinger of spring
Even if crocuses weren't the
first flowers to bloom in -the
spring, they would st i 11• be
everybody's favorite. In shades
of lavender, mauve, blue, vio-
let, purple, yellow, gold, or
white --as well as those with
feathered markings or stripes--.
they are about the cheeriest
flower' we can find.
Crocuses will flourish as hap-
pilywin anadian gardens today
as their hardy ancestors did in
the high plains and mou;tains•
bordering the Mediterranean •
centuries ago. In fact, the cro-
cus is one of the hardiest and
easiest home garden plants to
grow. They're so s i tu p 1 e to
plant that even the s m al/est
child can dig a hole 3 inches,.
deep, drop the bulb in and wait
until it blooms announcing that.
winter has passed.
Because they're so inexpen-
sive. large beds should be plant-
ed to provide ,blankets of color
in the spring. Crocus should
never be planted early. Clumps
of a dozen should be the small-
est groups; for accents, drifts of
Cure elusive,
funds needed
for research
Citizens in Wingham will 'be:
given. the opportunity toghelp
»hasten the complete .conquest. or
arthritis when canvassers call on
Monday,;evening. '1„tre Wingbaq
Kinette Gula will cor,c1uct- the i.
campaign for the Canadian ,Ar- .'
thrills mind Rheumatism Society..
The . cure for any of the more
severe or common forms of ar-
thritis remains elusive, 'Ne w
clues and new treatment tech
niques have been discovered but
the final answer has not been
determined.. '•
"Family doctors are frontline
troops in the battle against ar-
thritis", says the C. A. R, S. in
emphasizing that early diagno-
sis and prornpt sustained treat-
ment is essential to the prevent-
ion of disability due to arthritis.
Serious disability can now be
prevented in the majority of pa-
tients.
The loss of the breadwinner's
income, and the loss of the
services of the rn o the r and
housewife through prolonged dis-
ability, impose a great firian
cial burden on the economy of
every community.
The situation in Canada is
that there are hundreds of thou-
sands of persons actually suffer-
ing pain and discomfort --all too
many of whom are severely
crippled --of arthritis and other
rheumatic diseases. Over a
million Canadians are affected
in some degree and, of course,
nearly 30, 000 are totally or
partially disabled.
It is important.to understand,
first, that arthritis is not a single
disease; the term arthritis ap-
plies to many different disorders
which affect the joints. Th e
various types of arthritis differ
widely in probable cause, sever-
ity, the degree of disability
which may result, and the type
of treatment which may be re-
quired. 'Rheumatoid arthritis is
known as the crippler --the most
severe.
What you may have heard
about other kinds of arthritis
may not be true of rheumatoid
arthritis. Whether or not you
have a form of arthritis a n d
whether or not it is actually
rheumatoid arthritis can be de-
termined only by your doctor.
Rheumatoid arthritis is a dis-
ease of the entire body as well
as the joints. It may begin at
any age. It may strike anyone.
And, like most other diseases,
it may occur in mild, moderate
or severe form.
Arthritis sufferers lose *stag-
gering total of 9 million work
days a year. This is equivalent
to the entire population of *city
of 86.183 persons being out -of -
work for a year.
a hundred should be the rule,
Choose surety Locations for
crocuses and, of course,select
those spots iviiere they can be .
seers and adpsired from - walks,
drives or windows, They a r e
right at home whether planted
on banks or among evergreens
and flowering shrubs. Because
of their dainty :size . and color.
they are perfect for- the rock
garden and next tco steps or
walls; ..
Crocus offer every gardner--
even those on a limited city lot
--the +opportunity► of trying their
hand at "naturalizing". Drifts ..
of crocus on the . edge of the
lawn will.add a'touch of • the
" wild" to contrbst with the reg-
ularity of walks,' drives' and
structures which are so common
to the city" gardneer. Leave
the bulbs in the. ground, undis-
turbed, they •hili multiply and
give, years of pleasure, just as
long as the foliage has a chance
to die down before the f irs;t;
mowing o f''the season„ •
Crocus ahO Uld be planted
about threeinches detep' as soon
.0 they become -available in the
fall. Water them after plant-
ing and, if the fall season is
Unusually dry, give them ad-
.ditional water • while they are.,
forting roots,
Because they floWek when
the weather is still rather cool,
crocus blooms. wilt last a long
time --especially, the large -
In addition to the hybrid i
varieties there are the species
crocus _ which areeven earlier
blooming. Cloth of Gold, Cro-
cus susianus, for example, will
bloom 'in, early March in sorne
areas. The flat, yellow-orange
flowers open wide and, when
'warmed- by the rays of the sun,
they provide a cheerful spring
greeting.
Popping up its delightful
flowers, sometimes even before
the last snows have*left the
ground, is Crocurch santhus
. and .its many varieties inshades.
gm, WAN.ram pr'
pia. its and s yellow sed
whits*
The erecta is s
flowers Last *be wbo funny
`s
' *aft
U
arsMs sf
kg Maio sok ass
dolts sod dribilds.
pis
DRUG FACTS
RUT 'LINK...,.
140 WONOR MSS
THEN »UK,tTIA t OI ES 11M
YOUR PRE$COIFTIOK
Yt
° 1 rt. » MID AT
vett
MACY
e ,
DIAL ,357'.2170
Ertiorioneyi 3074992
a °a
BRYLCREEM • Hairdressing, large,
sugg, list 08c •.'• • �.� �► � . R • a ♦ . r • •89ceM
CONFIDETS Feminine Napkins,. 12s,
sugg. list 55c ., .: / ....... ' i .' .
CREST Toothpaste, sugg. list $1.2 , 89c
NIVEA CREME, 4.1 oz.
" , sugg. list
$1'*49' $1.25
PEPTO BISMAL, 8 -oz., s Igg. list .
$1.25 ........... .$1,80
Phillips' MILK of MAG IA Tablets,
100s,, sugg. list 83c .. :. ,..... r . 77c.
VANCE's �«
PR(S,,„,„ON DPcJGC:/S'7
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NEARING /11Q
SERVICE CENTRE
. . ...V ' 1:00 P.M.. to 3;00 P.M..
VANCE'S DRUG STORE
WIN.GHAM .
• PHONE FOR 'FREE HOME APPOINTMENT
Service to All sakes of Hearing Aids ,
e.
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,(404400000000000000000000(000000 0 4 0 0 0 O'O'O O O OHO G
OF THE
OPENING CEREMONIES
WILL FOL!..OW
LAYING OF A WREATH AT THE CENOTAPH
The National President, Robert Kohatily of Estevan, Saskatche-
wan, guest speaker, will officially open the new Legion Hoose.
All members of the Legion, 'Veterans and the general public are
cordially invited to attend all festivities, including the Dinner at
the Legion Home and Dancing in the evening,