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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-02-20, Page 25Ale,x Coulter was 04440 47 °lnosy te-Wingba,rn and, Pit tciet Hospital. He is ,wished a . t+dy recovery by friend the cornmalty. .The community extends be- lated birthday congratulations to Mts. Annie Taylor who re" Gently celebrated her 95th birth• day, at Brucelea Haven, W alk- ' erton. Barry Tiffin was recently Moved to Oshawa where he is rnana.er of a book store. a Conn of Guelph Univt "'6 y spent the week -end ax herhome here. Miss Annie Coulees of Bel - grave was a .week -end visitor wltlr Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt. • Victor Emerson visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Bob McMillan of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mc- . Gyre and Brian of Turn.berry Township were Friday evening visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Emerson., Mr, and Mrs. Bob Gordon and Robert were week -end visit- ors with his mother, Mrs. Gor- don McPhail and Mr. McPhail of Petrolia. Miss Betty Marks of Wingham was a week -end visitor with her friend Ivtiss Doreen Taylor. • Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Charles Tiffin, Wingham, were Russel Ritchie, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Clarence Greer of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl .McClena - ghan were Mr. and Mrs. P au 1 Geiger of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of Platts- ville, who also called on his sister, a -patient in Goderich. Hospital. . Little April Moore of Wing - ham visited Friday with Janet Laidlaw. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw. • Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt of Londesboro.. Mrs. Robert Ross visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Ross and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caslick and fam- ily. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.*. p� I an Laidlaw, Janet and Herb Laidlaw visited with her aunt Mrs. Cecelia Kennedy, a paY- tient,in Kincardine Hospital. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher'were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lowry and Corrine of Lurgan and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thompson, Ken- neth and Janene of Pine River. . Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emer- son, Darlene and Sharon of St. Catharines visited on the week- end with Miss Lila Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Cathy and Bradley of West 'Hill .and Miss .D yllis Irving of Ham- ilton spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. ,Russel Chapman ande, Mrs. Mary Chapman. Tom Morrison returned home from Westminster Hospital on, Friday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- • son and Mrs. Robert Ross visited on Friday with Mrs. W. J. Coul- ter. 0 • Miss Bernadette King of 'mow&tel` Spent' the wee p en4 with Mr. and WI Walter Art ilnott, Value and Andrea. . Miss, Muriel Moore and Gaury Duncan of Oakville spent the week"end with the forrner's pari, ents, Mx. and Mrs. Milian Moore, Ch.aers W. M. S. will meet February 19 at the home of Mrs. Earl Caslick at 2 p. rn. T h e leaders for the meeting are Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mrs. James McInnes,. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz returned home on Sunday after visiting fora week with Mr., and Mrs. Cameron Simmons and family of,London where she attended the trousse u te or her niece, Miss Nancy immons. The well rillers are busy at the home of Alex Robertson, East W awanosh, Miss .Sharon Rintoul oT_ Lon- don spent the week -end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul. Mrs. Carl. McClenaghan on Saturday afternoon attended a shower for Miss Barbara Mc- Quillan, bride-to-be, at the horde of Mrs. Gordon Wall of Langside. Mr. and Mrs. GershomJohn- ston, Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and family of Egmondvilie, Mr., and Mrs. Ross McMichael. and fam- ily of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston and family of Clinton on the week -end. Miss Janette Johnston, Lon- la''r. don• her *t week"end with r :faxen,ts, ,Ettr. and Mia, Clark Iotof;. On Sunday Mr. and. aited Geor e: T904 and Health" etc LL at the same bonnie. va, Mrs. . Dan Wanes and Dale of Hoiyrood were Monday visit- ors with Mr and. 'Mrs. Gershorn Johnston of Wingham. Mr. and Mfrs. Bob Soloman and sons were in. Markdale on Sunday to visit with his father, a patient in hospital, and later visited his brother, George Solo- man and Mrs. Soloman at Shel- burne. Rev. Horace Braden of Lam^ don was a dinner guest oh Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. Miss Joan Percy, student teacher who spent last week at Wingham Public School, stayed. with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lapp. • Mrs. Willis Lapp visited Monday with her. sister, Mrs. John L. Currie. Miss Joan Lapp of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lapp of Wingham. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orland Irwin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, Janet and Heil) Laid- law, and Mr. and Mrs. J o'hn Crowston of Lucknow were Sat- urday visitors with Mr. and Clayton Alton. and family of Ashfield. The, youngsters en- joyed learning to skate, with the help of their parents, on the homemade skating rink and also riding the pony. The, Observation Post BY THE OLD GUNNER Well, we got the young Bdr. (MacLean, that is), away on the train to CFB Shilo.last Fri- day. He was quite interested, in this trip and said he had never before travelled that far -on a train,' nor had he ever .slept on a train. ° 0--0--0 • WO Tom Capstick of the Ordnance Corpsis up from Lon- don. He and WO Morin are converting the unit over to the new accounting. system.' This is called the "Devil" program. We agree with the name so far. .However, we are assured that it mill' be much simpler for units.! o--o--o Lt. Jim Cullen of 97. Bty. , Walkerton, leaves Friday for the 4 -weeks' captain qualifying course. Good luck, Jim. We have vacancies for captains..Lt. Cullen has progressed from a gunner to his present rank in six years. Upon completion of this course he will be recommended for promotion: 0--0--0 While on a duty trip into London The Old Gunner had oc- casfon. to visit HQ, Western On- tario District, and discuss the many problems which are be- setting the militia for`oes. One of the aspects was the calling out for duty with the regular force during the summer holi- days. The general public may not be aware that many youngmil- itia soldiers' spend a good •por- tion of their summer holidays working in regular force estab- lishments. These young reserv- ists receive regular force pay ' Business and Professional Directory E. W. CASLICK LIFE - ,HEALTH BUSINESS INSURANCE 50 Patrick Street °East Wingham Representing IMPERIAL LIFE A27-lyr CAVILLER & CONif ANY Chartered .Accountants Resident Partner J. E. Kennedy, CA. Dial 881.3471 - Walkerton Crawford, Shepherd and Mill Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. J. Harley Crawford, Q.C. Norman A. • hiphiird, M'.A.;B► . Alan R. Mill, B.A., LLB. WINGHAM, ONTARIO Dial 3573630 Chiropractor ;R. BRAY, : D.C. 256 Centre Street Phone 357-1224 Wingham WINGHAM MEMORIALS GUARANTEED GRANITES CEMETERY LETTERING REASONABLE PRICES Buy Direct, and Save Bus. Ph. 357-1910 Res. Ph. 357-1015 r rot of 41Cifif ,. ` FORPWICH.-The art unit of VniChurch WOMen und:a �t,, Met ►' the � . , y ,5 worship aerviee was ,taken y' Mrs, 'Parker gnrig on the. thence of Brotherhood and Serie was read by Miss Violet '- wetherick. The program on the SeePali chapter of the►'swd•y book en China was taken by Mrs. °W'xay Cooper. Mrs. George AshtOfl and Mrs. Verna Galbraith, The family life and the rural COM" 'wattles in China were d'esctt• ' ed by Mrs. Cooper. Mra1 Ash- ton told of apartment living an 'visit to a women' magistrate Mrs. Galbraith described e' re-education of the younger' women and the plans b e t n,g made for the care of the aged.; Mrs. William Wilson, unit • leader, presided for the bust- nese. Roll call was a quotation for th1eir period of, call -out. This year, due to a cut back in defence spending, there is .a re- - duction of 20To of reservists be- ing called out for duty at the Cadet Camp at Base Ipperwash. The Old Gunner assured ,the HO staff that 21 F i el d Regt.. would definitely be able to fill its commitment and likely take up the slack for any unit which could not. Last year we provid- ed ,15 people for Base Ipperwash, assistant instructors, guards. canteen orderlies, fire pickets, kitchen help and so on. Norm- ally more people; apply for call, out than there are, vacancies,.' which presents' a problem. The call outs go to the best quali- fied and most loyal members of the unit. • However, there are courses " of three weeks ormore duration being run after the Regional Summer Camp. • We will try to fit, young men and women into vrious courses, depending on the standard bf training they have personally acquired during the fall, winter and spring train- ing periods. conducted atthe lo- cal armoury.. .' °. A five weeks' General Mili- tary Training course is also con- ducted at the local armoury for young men 16 to 18 years of age who wish to receive. military Gaining and remain with the:, unit for a period of three years. Your sons may avail theriiselves of service to their country and get paid for it. There are uni- versity students belonging to 21 Field Regiment who are helping to pay for their education with wages earned in the regiment. TRAINING . IN THE' MILITIA This week we will discuss the trade of cook, one which'has application wherever a young s man decides to go and in great demand. To rise to the. top in this profession a man or woman must have ability and enjoyfood ' preparation. Military cooks are a special breed. I can hear the old vets now, saying "They sure are"; "Who called the cook a -*"41?"; "Who called: the kf""#• a cook?" Well, this is not true of present day cooks. -Some of the finest meals I have ever eaten have been prepared by military.cooks under conditions Much less than . ideal. Subjects covered are: Meats: how to butcher, cut, store and prepare. Baking: making of breads, cookies, cakes and pies. Salads, vegetables etc. : prep- aration and buying of all coma - =Aides of edibles. The ac- counting and storage of all corn-' modities. The organization and setting up of a field kitchen and a static kitchen. Man man- agement. The military cook is a chef, a dietitian and a culinary artist. They compete annually w ith some of the world's top chefs in Toronto. This trade is recommended to any young person who has completed the bccupations course or Grade 12. It .h a well paid occupation for those who Frederick F. Homuth ' Phrn.B., it.O. Carol E. Homuth, RO Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, IlO OPTOMETRISTS Phone 338.2712 . HARRISTON - • ONTARIO Y Ja T. GOODALL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Office -- Meyer Bleck WINGHAM • DIAL 3571990 are willing to start at the bot- tom and work hard. on brotherhood. Mei, WOW, ,deported briefly on the Huron' ,perth Presbyterial held inMitelts tall. The quilt eorrrrrlittee wax given n the power to place quilts according to the work done on them. Lunch was served by M. George Pittendreigh, Miss Min.. nie McElwain and Mrs, William Wilson. Evening unit sof UCW meets FORDWICH--The evening unit of the United Church Wo- men met at the home of Mrs. Ken Graham.- A good attend- ance of ,members answered the roll call with a verse on St. Val- entine. The leader of unit, Mrs. Ben Gibson, with the secretary, Mrs. Mel Penny, conducted the busi- ness. Several cards and letters of thanks were read and dona- y d. A comtnittee wap Wed to de the decor. *ting for the smorgaasbodd sup- per ' Mph An invitation' was received: and accepted from Mex. Keith Stn ll. w have the March .meeting In her borne. Mrs, Reberr't Connell with Mrs, Les Loughran as her helper led in a meaningful worship service on the theme, 'Who is thy Neighbour?" Mrs. S. Clark- son and her committee; of • MIs. R. Hibberd and Mrs,, M, John- son, led in a study of the "Peo- ples of China, " tracing their early origins 'and cultures.. They showed that their ideas and cul.., tures of the present day are very different from ours because of this. The leaders are trained to serve, lead and suffer much for the cause they serve. The peoples under the present day system are more or less under the influence of hypnotism and mass hysteria. A discussionper- iod followed bringing out the thought we must have a desire , - ,anu '.yrs..; Dau, Queen sod arisen of Searboxo spent the week'endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs..Frank Ross, Mr, and M. Dawson Craig were Sunday visitqrs with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Robextson, Word was received here on Friday that Jim Falconer had fallen at the home of blS sister, Mrs. Elgin Wellwood, and was in Orangeville Hospital, The extent of his injuries are not known here. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs, ' Bill Purdon called on Misses Mary and/Barb- ara Purdon of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Jinn Henderson of to understand these people by prayer and study. Mrs. Harry Winkel read "The Life of St. Valentine". T- 'Qn' zrnc Y. Mr.Mrs, Rpt taidlAw a'. and Mo.Raymond lay .Laidlaw were -Sunday s 1 with Arthur..Jaidlaw and Miss McDowell dial a't (oder- ich' We are pled to report that both are showing improve- ment in heal:.th. Attending the marriage of Howard .ung and Miss Nan c y Simmons in Wellington Street United Church, L . on, were Mrs. G trcon Gillespie, Mee,, Ezra Scholtz and Mr, and 1.. • Elroy Laidlaw, Joann, Janie Paul, ' They attended the Onset reception later in `Holiday Mrs, Laura McNeil of St. Helens accompanied Mr, ,and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw .and family to London on Saturday. They visited with relatives and ;at- : a tended the LongrSimrnOns wed-. ding. - QT'S A cK• AT PRICE ATE PATENT A/E.O/C/NES • COSAVE17CS • TOBACCOS • It's Check -mate ah'd. Game with Prices during TRIANGLE DISCOUNT'S CHECK=MATE SALE. Our prices are boxed in and it's your move. So move on' to TRIANGLE DISCOUNT and play the game of savings -every Clay..: VOS HAIR SPRAY -- 1 c SALE -- 18 or. REG. VALUE 5298 (; or REG. VALUE 51.49 BOTH for ONLY SAVE $2.29 52.18 NUVOLA 8-o'z. size MEDICATED SHAMPOO REG. .$1.75.' NOW • SAVE 80c 95° FOAM HAIR ROLLERS REG. $1.00 SAVE 50c 50c . LAVORIS MOUTH WASH 14 or '.v0 REG. SAVE 50c 51 .29 79' Nylon STOCKINGS SEAMLESS 400 NEEDLE 15 DENIER REG. 49c PAIR 3FOR $1.00 SAVE 17c .. F.D.S. Deodorant BATH OIL C oz. sire REG. S2.98 FOR ONLY $1.99 SAVE 90c. DODD'S . KIDNEY PILLS LARGE SIZE 70s REG. $1.35 99: SAVE 36c p COLGATE SUPER SIZE TOOTH PASTE REG. $1.59 SAVE .60c 99° Groom and Clean HAIR DRESSING "4.5 -oz. tube REG. $1,19 SAVE 50c. Curity "Wet-Pruf" ADIIESIVE TAPE '. 5 vcls. REG„.3(29c 5 SAVE 24r LIQUID KLEAR FLOOR WAX 27 -oz. size REG. $1.29 SAVE 30c 99° BIO AD ENZYNE STAIN REMOVER REG, $(,r SAVE 21c 69' HOT WATER BOTTLES REG 52.00 SAVE 75r. KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PACK REG. 59c SAVE /0c 49° ROYALE Bathroom TISSUE 4 ROLL PA.CI< 91 0 74c SAVE 15r 5 ' PERSONNA SUPER STAINLESS 5 -BLADE DISPENSER RAZOR BLADES REG. 79c SAVE 50c 29° TRIANGLE PEPSODENT TOOTH BRUSHES REG. 49c SAVE 24r ' VICK'S COUGH SYRUP WITH "FREE" SPOON REG. 98c SAVE 29c 69° JERGENS BATH SOAP 1Q� ABAR JENNY LIND Assorted Chocolates 14 -oz. size REG. 51.10 SAVE 31c 79' YARLEY SPRAY MIST COLOGNE REG. 53.00 REPEAT ;;PECIAL OlE cOu !N'yMw"�Y • POND'S COLD CREAM 7 -oz. size ' REG. $1.89 $1•29 SAVE 60c ARRID EXTRA DRY SPRAY DEODORANT NEW LARGE 9 or. SIZE REG. S1 08 SAVE 59c Richard Hudnut QUICK PERMS REG GENTLE 09 50019 REG. S2 25 SAVE (i6c KOTEX 12s REGULAR or SUPER REG. 53c SAVE 12c 41° GILLETTE Foamy PUSH BUTTON SHAVING CREAM 11 -oz. size REG. $1.25 SAVE 50c 75' $150 SUMS LID PATENT A/,ED/C/ACES • COSAVET/CS • TOBACCOS . -- OPEN -- 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. DAILY -- SUNDAY: NOON TO SIX MEGGEZONES COUGH LOZENGES REG. 79c SAVE 34(: 45� SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS 40 - 60 - 100 watt REG. 2 for 63c 2 FOR ONLY 39r HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS REG. Che 55c SAVE 14c NEW DAWN Hair Colouring REG. 52.25 $149 SAVE 76c GILLETTE Super Sp&'ed RAZOR REG . 00c SAVE 30r 69` BUCKLEY'S c W�-IIT$ RUB Stainless, Di -oz. size 49C REG. 79c SAVE 30c NE I LSON'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATE BARS GIANT 25c RAR BARS FOR3 SUN COUNTRY Room Deodorizer 8 or til/P REG. 89c SAVE 30c 59' TOM SCOTT VACUUM PACKED TIN MIXED NUTS 88' SOI.ARAY HOME MODEL MASSAGER 4 E XTRA ATTACHMI NTS REG 515 98 SAVE S5 99 $9.99 PEPSI, COKE GINGER ALE MOUNTAIN DEW 1GT. SIZE - MIX OR MATCH 5 BOTTLES FOR $ • 00