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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-08-21, Page 2Wgham Advance -Times, Thursday, August 21, 1969 ,.,,The reunion of the fain - 11,y of the late James Elliott 101.4 held at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MacTavish's cottage -at Lurgan Beach on Sunday. About 30 at- tended. Allliad an enjoyable afternoon with a lovely picnic supper. --Mrs. Ethel Aitchison, Min- nie Street, spent last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Fleming of Bervie. --Miss Merle Wilson, Reg.N., visited last week at the home of her brother, Mr. James Wil- son of London. --Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wil- kinson. returned home last week after spending the past five weeks on a trip to Alaska. --The .Mary Hastings group sponsored a bus to the CNE last Friday. • --Mrs. Cal Burke spent a few days last week with her sis- . ter, Mrs. Ron Campbell and Mr. Campbell in Toronto and went on to St. Catharines to see her mother, Mrs. E. Maynard and other relatives. - -Mr. and Mrs. George Bone of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Brown of Chiiliwack, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Borden Stewart of Grand Valley were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- • sell Bone. - -Mr. and Mrs. Don B rig- nell and Mr. and Mrs. 'D on Herd and Gwen of Kitchener visited over the holiday week- end with Mrs. •1. W. Merrick. • • -Mr." and Mrs. Farish Mof- -fat and her father, Mr. Alex McKenzie of Lucknow spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moffat in Oakville. --Mrs. Ethel Stewart has re- turned from a two weeks' visit at Orillia with Mr. and Mrs .. Ernie Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stockdale. --Mr. and Mrs. Will Schu- eneman of London spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandon: (Phoebe Bloom field) of Goderich spent Sunday evening at the same home. Qat) DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director Placed in Hotels, Schools, Hospitals, Prisons --Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Donald, Tracy, Marilyn and Brett spent the Civic Holiday week -end with Mr. and tars. Mack Cameron and family in Oshawa. Mrs. MacDonald and children spent last week at Lur- gan Beach. --Mrs. George Webster and sons, John, Matthew and Mark who had visited with Webster and Sinnamon relatives in this district for the past month, re- turned home to Halifax by plane on Thursday last. --Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stonehouse of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson Thornton of Bluevale and with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golley of Morris. --Mrs. F. L. Creighton of Detroit spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBurney, Victoria Street, en- tertained recently at their home in honour of a former neighbor, Mrs. Nick Michelbook and Mr. Michelbook of Menomonie, Wis. --Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mac- Kay returned to Vancouver last week after visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Annie Mac- Kay and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Scott of John Street and with other relatives in this district. --Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pur- don, Kathy, Lori and Kendra and his mother,, Mrs. Robert Purdon of Belgrave spent Sun- day last at the home of the lat- ter's daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bott and Mr. Bott of Belwood. The girls stayed at Belgrave to holi- day for a few days with their. grandmother, ,Mrs. Purdon. • --Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- ° Laughlin, Jane and Shirley of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacLaughlin and daughter Pa- tricia, Miss Beverley Davreux of Larder Lake, Northern On- tario, and Mr. Archie,Mac - Laughlin of Kirkland Lake spent the. Civic Holiday week -end at. Meaford attending a family re- union and- visited with their mother, Mrs. N. T. MacLaugh- lin, Patrick Street. Mrs. Gil- bert Bailey of Rosevale, Mich. , Mr. Donald Pfil.e of Mount Clements and Mr. and M;r s . Stanley Moore of Ajax . also visited with MacLaughlin rela- tives here during the past week. t. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM AUGUST 24 - TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY (Service broadcast on CKNX) 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Rt. Rev. W. A. Townsend, D.D., LLD., of London, Ont. We welcome most cordially all visitors especially those from the Wingham United Church who are sharing our services during the month of August. We also welcomethe visiting clergy who will be tak- ing charge of the various services in August: We are sure their messages will be most interesting and inspiring. • Valentino designs an eye-catching coat in brown otto- man for the Lawrence of London fall collection. The small, trim silhouette zipped from hem to collar, gains fullness below a belted waistline with beige -lined inverted pleats. • Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will live in Kitchener White gladioli, mauve cos- mos and candles were Used ef- fectively to decorate the Gotrie United Church. for 't1t 'tutee" o'clock -wedding cin 'S°a'Eatil o'f Jane ;Matrteeti l ►elli dnd?=pian Lloyd Elliott, both of Kitchener. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Russell L. Powell of R.12'. 2, Wroxeteraid the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, R. R. 1, Gowanstown. Rev. W. J. Hird, retired United Churchminister officia- ted for the ceremony and Rich- ard Watson of Goderich was at the organ.' The soloist, Miss Joyce Musty, of,Listowel, sang " Wedding Prayer" and "0. 'Promise Me". Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a, gown of . Chantilly lace over taffeta with scalloped sabrina neckline, trumpet three-quarter length sleeves and empire waist, a graceful A-line skirt with the lace overskirt descending to a cathedraLtrain at the back. Both hemline and train featured seal- • loped edges and scattered se- quins highlighted the neckline • of the gown. A matching lace band held her layered silk veil and she carried yellow Sweet- - heart roses and stephanotis. The maid of honor, Kath- leen Powell, of Kitchener, wore a gown of orchid French lagoda silk fashioned with Edwardian puffed sleeves, scooped neck- line, empire bodice, A-line skirt with watteau train which 1968 PLYMOUTH 2 -Dr., V8, Automatic. This car was a Wingham Detach- ment police cruiser, serviced regu- larly and in lovely shape. It's yours for only $1,475 and carries dealer warranty. 1968 BISCAYNE, 6, Auto., radio 1967 CHEVY II 4 -Door Sedan, 6 cyl. • 1967 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 -Dr; Sedan, V8, Auto., radio 1966 PONTIAC Laurentian Sedan, 6 Auto., radio 1966 CHEV BEL AIR, 6 Auto.; radio 1965 PONTIAC, 4 -Door Sedan, V8, Auto., radio 1965 RAMBLER, Model 330, 6, Auto. - 1965 VALIANT Sedan, slant six engine 1964 CHEV Biscayne, 4 -Door Sedan, new motor 1964 MERCURY Convertible, power equipped with radio 1964 STUDEBAKER, A, Standard 1962 MERCURY '/'s -ton Pickup, long box "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS PART OF THE BETTER DEAL" • WINGHAM, ONTARIO - DIAL 357-3760 fell from two small bows at the neckline. A floral lace border trimmed the train and waist - line. Her flowers were white and mauve rinuins. 'uonna t'owelY of lf. R. 2, `" Wroxeter, was the charming flower girl in a dress of orchid Frenchilagoda fashioned with Edwardian puffed sleeves and .scooped neckline. There were two florallace bordered stripes down the 'front .of the full skirt and she. carried mauve and yel- "1_ow mums. Ronald Elliott 'of Palmerston was the groomsman and the ush- ers were Murray Powell of R. R. 2, Wroxeter.and Richard Elliott, Gowanstown. For the reception at the Pine Room of the Blue Barn, Listo- wel,. the mother of the bride wore a cress of turquoise bro- cade with a corsage of .red roses, She was assisted in receiving the guests by the groom's moth- er, who chose a rose ensemble and 'corsage of white mums. Guests were present from To- ronto, Hamilton, Guelph, God- erich, Elmira and Kitchener. Leaving for a wedding trip. to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a caramel shaded dress with accents in brown and\cor- sage of bronze mums. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott 'will reside in Kitch- ener. Count reces Ready. freezer for the harvest Ready your freezer for the summer harvest of fresh fruits and vegetables. BY RICHMOND ter KEY After more than a month's "break" front the previous regu- lar meeting, Huron County Board of Education came to grips with several problems at Monday evening's meeting in the Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Main items discussed were a detailed report on transporta- tion presented by L. R. Malon- ey, manager, .purchasing and . services; and a comprehensive series of proposals on Bo a rd policies submitted by D. 1. Cochrane, director of education, final result to be announced la- ter. R. B. Dunlop, business .ad- ministrator, who previously had been instructed to proceed with the Canadian Bank of Com- merce payroll processing pro- posal, informed the Board that • the matter was well in hand and that the first payroll cheques under the new system'would be issued September 26, the first payday in the new academic year. Elmer D. Bell, Q. C.. Exe- ter, solicitor, for the Board, wrote that he had completed the work in connection with the purchase from W a 1J o Duff Thompson, Clinton, of a lot on Raglan Street, Clinton, for $400 to provide an entrance to the playing fields of Central Huron Secondary School. The Board decided to accept an offer of $1 per desk for 20 desks stored at Zurich. At the suggestion of Ontario Public School Trustees' Associ- ation, the Board decided to take out 33 additional subscrip- tions to "Ontario Education" for distribution to school staff rooms It was pointed out that the . special projects section of On- tario Department of Education had issued an appeal to Ontario schools for surplus hand tools, work benches and other indust= rial arts equipment. The equip- ment is badly needed for use in the Commonwealth Caribbean schools in the West Indies, and will be shipped there under the Department's'Operation School Supplies Programme. In this connection, D..„1,. Cochrane, director of educa- tion,.w-as. eInpoweted- 3tb -flake a survey of any surplus arts equipment owned by the Huron 'County Board, and arrange for its conveyance as noted in the Home economists at Mac- donald Institute, University of Guelph, advise taking an in- ventory of what is left in the freezer and using those foods stored for the longest time. To defrost the freezer, fol- low the manufacturer's direc- tions. Remove any stored foods and wrap them securely with newspaper. Take out baskets and other trays, wash and dry thoroughly. Wash the interior with,a solution of baking soda and water. Dry completely be- fore returning baskets and turn- ing on the power.. Replace froz- en foods when the interior temp- erature is- 9 degrees F,. The Winghhm Advance - Times Wingham, Ontario - Second Class Mail Registrs;tion No. -082' Return Postage Guaranteed. mds sump 9, meek appeal. Ontario • Manpower Retrain- ing Program sought approval in principle of a retraining .course in the woodworking trades, The Board gave approval to the after-hours use of one of its carpentry shops and authorized the director to enter into more detailed discussions with the of- ficials involved before the Board makes a firm commitment. ATTENDS 'CAMP Neil Hemingway, Brussels, has attended the two-week On- tario Athletic Leadership Camp at Lake Couchiching, represent- ing the F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham. Elliotts hold first reunion The Elliott reunion in Blue - vale Park, the first to be held, was organized by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elliott, Goderich. Fifty-one attended. The older people enj&yed horseshoe pitching and ball was popular with all ages. There were races too, with prizes go-. ing to the following. • Pre-school, Robert Elliott; 6-8 years, Eddie Elliott; 9-11 years., Rickie . Elliott; 12 years and over, Rickie Stapleton; married women, Mrs. Carol Sommerville; married men, • Donald Elliott; three-legged, Kenneth Thompson and Kenneth Stapleton; kick -the -slipper, Rickie Stapleton. A picnic supper was enjoyed and during the supperhour birth- day greetings were extended to Mrs. Leonard Elliott. She was presented with a .cake made by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don- ald Elliott of G9dexich. The prize for the youngest child was won by Leonard El- liott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing Elliott, of Hensall. Leonard Elliott of Clinton was the oldest" member of the clan to attend. "Mr. and Mrs. L. Ellfott of glinttn G ,e..a1k0 the:longeat married wh ' Mr. .d Mrs . were the most recently married. Mr.:.and Mss. John Elliott, Coin - wall ', travelted the farthest and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, i Blue , ca*hottest Os- tance, Highlit: of the reunion was h ;loch* by ebble .El - t of Goder1004 tap dancing anti modem Jazz dancing by Pebble Wilson of Streetsve. Xe were peseta Mian ; ll, 11n tea Com w' 1, LUtowel, Godetich. London, jHala►91► S ,lle, P c' ll. Walet Mon, In City, Wing $m Menlo, DRUG FACTS g":04 "Ci -fie 93e • �,'L 11 ,� a and 94,e6cliptiott 6eaaice" DIAL 357-2170 Emergency: "357.2992 1 MY PARENTS DONT AGREE ON;. HOW lcco BRING ME UP EITHERi BUT THEY AGREE. IS THE BEST PLACE TO GET PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ! 'IUB 0 LOCAL TRADEMARK%, lac. BACK-TO-SCHOQL SPECIALS SUNTAN LOTIONS ALL BRAIDS - WHILE THEY LAST 50% OFF RETAIL PRICE MAGNOLAX, 16 -oz., only 99c BACK -TO -SCHOOL CONTEST STORE LISTERUNE ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE 14 -oz, Size Reg. $1..29 -TRAVELLING SPECIAL 98 STYLIST -PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY Save 75% over National Brand prices • Compare at $2:98 Sets and Holds Stylings 11 -oz. tin. •- y ANCEf491 DRESCR/PT/ON DRUGGIST SUPPLY .YOU WITH CLOTHING AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR , THE FALL TERM --- Bf CK -TO -SCHOOL CONTEST STORE - NYLONS New fall Colors, full range of sites, from 'Avalon Mar- quise Standard or Velvetized Stecetch Tops 3 pr. 884 . 2pr. 794 HALF SLIPS PANTI-HOSE Good quality in the latest fall colors, Buy several pairs at this special featurei sale price ONLY 994 pr. We have made a special low price feature on these Half. Slips with dainty lace 89( F.. Sm-Med-Lge SAVE ON LUGOAGE TRAIN CASE Reg. $ 9.98 SALE .$ 8.48 PULLMAN CASE Reg. $14.95 SALE $11.88 OVERNITE CASE Reg. $10.98 SALE $ 8.88 WEEK -END CASE Reg. $11.98 SALE $ 9.88 Make up a set. Each comes in grey, blue, red. SCHOOL SHIRTS Permanent press in assorted colors and patterns. Stay crisp and fresh looking., Sizes 4-6X $ 1.99 sizes 8-16 • $2.22 y BOYSl SOCKS "CUSHION FOOT" Snug, neat fitting with extra wide elastic rib top. Stretch to fit 8 = 190'ya • Reg. 75c C PR. Pair j SALE BOYS' . PANTS Permanent Press. Dressy looking in brown or green. Rugged wearing Polyester and Viscose Sizes 6-12 Oustanding Value at $J.77 PR. BOYS' HOSE 100% Nylon thread in fine rib. Good looking and wear well. Stock up now. 6.8'/2 52c pr. 2/$1.00 8-10 63c pr, 2/$1.25 .• A• 4 -IN - COMBO PAK including: Vinyl Binder, Refill , Sheets, Divider Index and 5 Loose Leaf Exercise Books- $2.88 imgestOOM SCHOOL BAGS Y1.98 S2.29 and • x2.59 awl Loose Leaf Refills Narrow Ruled & Margin 200 sheets ---- 88c MATH SETS 79c and $1.29 PENCIL' CASES 29c to 79c BIC PENS SPECIAL 15c SHAE•FFER CARTRIDGE PEN Reg. $1.49 Value Only --- 98c LUNCH KITS $1.69 $1.98 $2.10 $4.49 WIZARD CELLO - TAPE 3.6" width - 1,296 inches Stock up for School Only =- 35c ea.. OODLES OF OTHER BACK - TO - SCHOOL ITEMS TIMEX WATCHES Girls' CHROME Reg. $7.95 SALE....$6.95 Girls' CHROME EXPANSION Reg. $9.95 SALE....$8.19 Boys' or Men's • CHROME Reg. 10.95 SALE...38.98