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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-07-17, Page 3lam +tl°lh t"! %IM►. " to stays eve. Help m by gtvirg, the gift of JUe( 1904 • eXt Wf u cOntribu Now you can buy SPORTSWEAR, FABRIC REMNANTS, BATH I NG SUITS and many other items from us while they are all on sale for the sunny sum of HALF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE. — f 4 oft We're drawing the shades on our SEA QUEEN BATH- ING SUITS, WRANGLER KNEE - KNOCKERS and FABRIC REMNANTS to make room for the fall lines. You can save a sunny sum by buying now at Sale Prices. The items are selling for . HALF-PRICE to clear the shelves. A bar- gain at,twice the price. 0 McDonald's � QYARDY ,euate4 G'F1teiter3 GOODS r EIS Your Sunny Sale ' SINGER SEWING CENTRE 357.1044 Wines= ,Advanf-e Thief. l a' . Jay t909, at Mees bane w CHUR ,- S over 100 gathered 3t thet bonne of Mr. ,and Mrs. John Mem of Bloevale to enjoy the Fa1oi ' er reunion. in the afternoon the o,er folk enjoyed a social tine with their relatives while the youn fry took part in games and from ages 4 to 16, In chars o o; the sports were John McInnes,, Bluevale, and Dan McInnes, Holyrood. .. Among those winning prizs were. oldest person, Mrs; C i'. ruthers; youngest person, Karen Mcinnes of Teeswater; cominn, the farthest, Mrs. Bob A r m • strong of Toronto; birthday closest to reunion date,Heathet McInnes, Bluevale; grandfather most grandchildren. Calvert Falconer, Blyth; guessing sun- flower seeds, 1st, Helen Thorn^ ton, Gorrie and Morley Wall, Holyrood. Girl over 14 with shortest skirt, Cathy Seddon; largest waist line, Ronald For- ster, Lucknow. Joe McInnes of Teeswater was the retiring president. Prior to lunch the business was held. Newly -elected president was Bob Armstrong, Toronto; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Ronald Forster, Lucknow; sports com- mittee, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Mrs. George Fisher, Joe Tiffin;lunch committee, Mrs. Dan McInnes, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. John Mclnnes and Mrs. Splan. The next reunion will be ° held at Woodstock where Mr.. and Mrs. Splan reside. It was decided to charter a bus for those not wishing to drive their own cars. To go by bus con- tact John Mclnnes of Bluevale. Lunch was served by the committee, Mrs. Dan McInnes, Miss Joan Tiffin, Mrs. Splan, Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Mrs. Dan Tiffin. 1 THE WEATHER WAS most co-operative for the play- ground crowd on Friday afternoon. The youngsters play- , .ed all the games children like to play and were also in - ; volved in a costume dress up game. The young fellow' in the centre of the circle had a. hard .timechoosing a,, mate during the Farmer in the Dell game: A T Photo. n•, Personal Notes from Fordwich Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanderson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dinsmore and daughters, and Mrs. Mary Sanderson attended the Sanderson reunion held in the park at Preston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schneid er, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schneider of Hanover,, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan and Stephen of Brampton spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs Bob Connell. Mrs. Elizabeth Hainstock returned to Brampton with them for a week's holiday. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Janet and David visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Eckmier in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. George Rich- ards and family of London spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson. Carol Anne re- turned home with them after spending . the past week withher grandparents and wont, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Heise and family of a'lineistoiii'visited Sunday at the same home. Virf. and Mrs. Jack Montgorr -. eryb.orMilton spent the week- nd with Mr. and Mrs. John Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell of Paisley visited one day at the same home. Master John Riddell of Lind- say spent the week -end withhis grandparents , Mr. and M r s . • Stanley Bride. Mr. and Mrs. What to do whiie y�U wait for 4 ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN Relax.You're covered. On October 1st; Ontario introduces - the new Ontario Health Services In- surance Plan--:OHSIP. OHSIP is a basic plan of health in- surance benefits available' to every person in Ontario—regardless of age, physical health or -financial means— through the Government or a desig- nated agent. OHSIP will replace OMSIP--the existing Ontario plan. If you're pres• ently enrolled in OMS(P, your cover- agewillcontinuewithoutinterruption. If you're now enrolled in a plan from one of the 200 other insurers in Ontario -such as Physicians'Services Incorporated, Windsor Medical Serv- ices, Associated Medical Services, an insurance company, or other agency, you're also covered until further notice. If you now have no health insurance, you'll have ample opportunity to en- roll before. October lst. You'll be advised of the enrollment period by press, radio and television. So don't wonder, don't worry, about your health insurance. Just relax and enjoy a healthy summer while you await the new OHSIP Plan, the head care you can count on, from the Ontario Department of Health. ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Hon. Matthew Dymond, M.D., C.M„ Minister. • Lifter can create driving ` hazards � . Litter .can create potentially dangerous situations for motor- ists. Broken glass on the pave- ment can cause a blow-out. Flying paper can obscure a driv- er's view at a crucial moment. Obstructions on the road can cause a. driver to swerve. At the current allowable speeds on our highways, any of these situations could result -- directly or indirectly --in a seri- ous accident. Drive Safely and deposit any litter in an appropriate contain- er --never on the highway. E Wawanosh rate set at 22, 25 mills The council of East Wawan- osh Township met July 8 in 13c1 - grave community centre' -with Reeve Roy Pattison presiding. All members were present. Council accepted a petition in regard to cleanout of the Cook drain. A by-law to provide for the Schultz drainage works was passed during the court of revi- sion on the Schultz drainage works. The clerk will adver- tise for tenders. Payment will be released to Dennis Hallahan for the Go -don drainage works, . subject to re- ceiving a release from the en- gineer, G. D. Gaiiisby. The township mill rate to be used for 1969 tax purposes were set at 22, mills for farm and residential; business and yoommercial, 25 mills. Road accounts amounting to • $16,130.81 and general accounts of $1,566.94 were passed for payment. Bob Bride of London were guests Sunday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lepping- ton of Madoc spent the week- end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcy and Bonnie Lea of Huttonville spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Ernie D'Arcy. • Miss Sharon Pollock of Kitch- ener spent the week -end with her patents. Members of the L. O. B. A. and L. 0. L. Lodges of .Fordwich and the L.O. L. , Newbridge at- tended the Orange Lodge cele- brations held in Blyth on Satur- day. Miss Sharon Millar,spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowman in Elmira. Miss Eileen Millar spent last week with Mr: and Mrs. Glen Millar in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickel attended the funeral last week of the late Miss May Grills . in Harriston. Mr. George Pittendreigh * was confined last week to West- minster Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graham spent several days last week at Byng Inlet. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mad- gett of Weston are spending two weeks at their home here.' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig are visiting this week with ^Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doig in Glen Mora' • Minister's wife is guest speaker FORDWICH--The aftemoon unit of Fordwich U.C. W. held its July,meeting in the Sunday School room. Mrs. William Wilson, leader, presided and welcomed the members and guests. The worship service was tak- en by Mrs. Parker Eurig and Mrs. Robert Gibson on t h e - theme, "The Talents. '' Mrs. Eurig read Scripture and offered prayer. A meditation on the use of talents was given by Mrs. Gibson. A solo, "Take My Hand and Trust in Me" was sung by Miss. Minnie McElwain. Mrs, Robert Gibson intro- duced the guest speaker , Mrs. George Sach, Gorrie, who Spoke of the years of mission work, she and her husband had in La- brador. Rev. Sach showed 'pie- tures accompanying the talk. Mrs. Eurig thanked the speaker and her husband. A brief business period fol- lo)4ed. An invitation from the evening unit. for .September was accepted. The roll call was answered, by an item from The Observer. Rev. 'Sach closed the meet- ing with the benediction and lunch was served by Mrs; Wil- liam Wilson, Mrs. Harold Wal- lace and Miss Violet Beswethcr- ick. Your blood is always need- ed! Give the gift of life) Be a blood donor at CKNX' next Wed- nesday. ' ris and with members of their family in St. Catharines. Mr. John Harris of Keswick is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris. Mr. Walter Harrifield re- turned home "over the week -end from .Bruce County Hospital, Walkerton, where he was con- fined for three weeks.. Mr. and Mrs. John Stinson of Meaford spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson. On Thursday they all spent the day at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridley, Mrs. Phyllis Bolander, John and Donald enjoyed a motor trip last week through the north- ern cotmtry and visited far a few days with Mr. and M Cecil Lynn at Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hard- ing returned home Sunday "after a three weeks' visit to thewest- ern' provinces and Vancouver. Recent visitors at the home 111101104111011 of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sotherm were Mr. and Mrs. G r a h a xn S. Walker, St Thomas, Mrs. J. R. Taylor of Ilderton, Mr. and Mrs.. William Magill and , John of London. Miss Janis Ruttan spent week at Silver. Lake United' Church camp at Kincardine. Mr. John Duncan of Peter- borg visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jack Brown. FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 ELL LINE NOW OPEN THE CLUBSMEN BARBER AND MEN'S HAIR STYLING SHOP 330 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM by . W. M. Campbell your telephone manager It seemed that summer would never come but now it's here and most of us are probably planning to spend at least part of it away from home. If there's a vacation . coming up on your schedule, why not let � the telephone take some of the hurry and worry out of both planning and vacationing. Before you leave, your telephone can "run errands" to the newspaper, bakery or dairy to stop deliveries. News- papers and milk bottles stacked up, on the porch invariably invite trouble. During your trip -especi- ally if you're going by car --it's a good idea to call ahead for reservations so you won't " be left without accommodations during . this peak travel season. Friends and relatives that you plan to visit along the way might also appreciate a call telling them of your time of arrival. 'The local Yellow Pages in the dif- ferent communities` you visit will help you find a mechanic, a new fishing rod, a good restaurant, a doctor or dentist. The telephone doesn't take a vacation. It's always there to help you. Here's a question for you "Glen Campbell fans. Is the Wichita Lineman about a telephone lineman or a power lineman? Wichita telephones -are not pro- vided by the county; the area is served by the South- western Bell Telephone Company. Telephone line- men do not go "searthi'n' ih the sun for another overload." Writer -composer . Jim. Webb's secretary says Webb. is not. a technical man and intended to write about a phone Irnen'tan• but if power linemen wish to appropriate it, that's "groovy" with him too. Even Southwestern Bell, has- to admit that being a lineman for the county fits a lot better in verse :than being one for "Southwe'stern Be-e-e-elll. ; •