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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-27, Page 7Want TRIANGLE ,„, io 14 1 2 111 1,,,4 LISTERINE To Then �' 4- 4_ de,,,,,j Save Shop Money? at DISCOUNT Vii�v ,'�b'lj' wiep, iv, ib 4 fill j f\ ,. i ..,,... �7 m. J: 0,5 .3r . , c„,Ittior..4.., \ - Reg. 99c ..ki THROAT LOZENGES - 69 HAIR SPRAY Large Tin -Reg. 2.98 PROTEIN 21 199 SOFTOL Reg. 49c .CUTICLE REMOVER 59 WILLARD'S Liquid Maraschino Cherries Reg. 1.25 BOXED CHOCOLATES - 88 ._. YARDLEY'S 1/2 P SALE ON , MAKE-UP AND. CREAMS MODERNE 3/89 FACIAL TISSUE. SPECIAL MODERNE SPECIAL`6 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE 3•,` H9 TRIANGLE 0 OIBCOUNT vAtENr,vfoiaNEs • cosvFnCs • TOBACCOS OpeU 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six Mrs. Mac Lennan begins second term as president The annual meeting of the aux- iliary uxiliary to the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital was held Monday in the Health Clinic. Mrs. K. M. MacLennan welcomed the large turnout and opened the meeting with the Auxiliary prayer. Fol- lowing the reading of the minutes the treasurer reported a bank balance of $324.62 at the end of 1971. Mrs. W. B. Conron reported a net profit of $109.50 proceeds from the doll raffle in December. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton re- ported that the Cancer Clinic held 21 clinics serving 571 patients. For the twelve volunteers she had nothing but praise for the manner in which the clinicsare conducted with 319 hours of volunteer help being given by these dedicated and efficient members. The reno- vated health centre is most satis- factory and serves the clinic well. Reperts were submitted from Mrs. Jack Alexander, rummage sale convener and Miss M. Wilson who is in charge of the Candy Stripers. At present there are nine stripers, two free lance who work one evening a week from 3 to 7. Mrs. D. B. Porter reported on the current marathon bridge in which 56 -ladies are participating. Mrs. W. A. McKibbon reported on the bridge scores to date and the amount of money turned in. Mrs. K. Cerson and Mrs. C. R. Croskill submitted their report on the hospital tag day. • Mrs(. F. Snow gave a report on the book case and asked for volunteers as well 'as any current magazines. These maybe left at the desk in the hos- pital lobby. Mrs. T. A,. Currie, as Auxiliary historian, gave a resume of the history to date and displayed an album portraying the facts. Membership convener, Mrs. Con- ron, reported 109 members in 1971, a marked increase over the previous year. Social conveners, Mrs. L. -Phillips reported on the rnany functions catered to during the past twelve months. Mrs. A. H. McTavish, convener for the gift case and tray faJors, gave a very" favorable report. Net profit realized from the gift case was $224.35. Mrs. R. Ritter, sec- retary, gave a resume ' of the year's business, followed by a re- port by Mrs. MacLannan Mrs. J. W. English presented the new slate of officers and Mfrs. McTavish conducted the installa- tion. Officers are: President, Mrs. K. M. MacLennan; honor- ary president, Mrs. W. J. Adams, Mrs. G. N. Underwood; past president, Mrs. A. H. McTavish. vice president, Mrs. Don Ken- nedy; recording secretary, Mrs Robert Ritter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. Bishop; treas- urer ; Mrs. W. C. Murray; Cancer clinic, Mrs. D. S. Mac - Naughton; Candy Stripers, Mrs. W. A. Crawford, Mrs. William Connell, Miss Merle Wilson; marathon bridge, Mrs. W. H. French, Mrs. D. B. Porter; bridge prizes, -Mrs. H. L. Sher- bondy, • Mrs. W. Ford; bridge Variety show huge success The variety concert at the high school Thursday night not only entertained a large ardienee but set the stage for the introduction of Karen Sutcliffe, Debbie Rude, Cheryl Wingfield and Nancy Gardner, the Snow Queen compe- tition entrants. Various choral selections were presented by grades 1 .and 2, grades 4 and 5, and grade 8 under the direction of Mrs. Bruce Mac- Donald, which were well re- ceived. The Crazy Eight, a group of singers from the Listowel Chap ter of Sweet Adelines Inc. ap- peared twice and delighted the audience with their songs and comedy. Heather; Currie presented a series of Scottish dances,- a folk singing group from F. E. Madill Secondary School sang several' selections, and the. Bell Ringers from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church presented a rather unique rendition of several melodies. Jim Moore of CKNX, master of ceremonies, introduced the Snow Queen contestants and kept the show moving at a nice pace. scores. Mrs. W. A. McKibbon; rummage sale convener, firs. J. Alexander; hospital tag day, Mrs. C. H. Croskill, Mrs. Angus Mowbray; hospital book case convener, Mrs. F. J. Snow; hos- pital board representative, Mrs. MacLennan; historian, Mrs. T. A Currie; membership com- mittee, Mrs. J. T. Goodall, Mrs. W. B. Conron, Mrs. F. J. Bate- man; gift case, Mrs. McTavish, Mrs. R. E. Tapp, Mrs. G. Fowler, Mrs. W. Forsythe; Social committee, Mrs. A. Beattie, Mrs. W. Elliott, Mrs. M. Bushell, Mrs. J. Cruickshank; auditors, Mrs. G. R. Scott, Mrs. W. W. Gurney; nominating com- mittee, Mrs. J. W. English, Mrs. C. Hodgins. Mrs. MacLennan announced that an executive meeting will be called for February 21st at 2 p.m. in the auxiliary room in the clinic building. Mrs. I. Morrey brought greet- ings from the hospital. She thanliled the members fpr the do- nation towards the portable X- ray machine and explained the the new cardiac unit' which has been installed and is,,,ready for use. A candy sale is planed ter the,,, afternoons of Feb. 12, 13, and 14th from4fo 9 p.m. at the gift case in the lobby. Anyone wishing to do- - nate candy may contact Mrs. G. Fowler. Wroxeter native named vile pres. Christie, Brown and Company of Toronto announced the ap- pointment of Lloy E. Weir as vice president and general manager, corporate administration effec- tive January 3, 1972. • Mr. Weir is the son of Mrs. W. E. Weir of Wroxeter, where he was born. Mrs. George Gibson of RR 2, Wroxeter, is'a sister of Mr. Weir. r — Harold Herd has been con- fined to hospital for the past couple of weeks — Mrs. W. H. Haney of Leopold 'Street is' a patient 'in the Wing - ham. and District Hospital. 22 2 milli kiets •.a • Sabi jo ........:::.:::... Tax reform legislation has hcen passed. by Parliament and,,is now law. • What.does tax reform mean to you? How will it affect you? To answer these questions, the Department is conducting a massive national nailing .program. Booklets are now being printed and mailed to all tax- payers as quickly as they come off the press. The complete mailing will he finished in about three weeks. All taxpayers will reccivee at least two hooklets • A "Highlights for Individuals" and "Valuation Day" These should provide answers to most of your questions. Some ntaxpayers will receive additional infornia- tion, according to their specific needs. Read your hooklets. Afterward•, if you have questions, ask us. We'll he glad to help. You will find that your,, hooklets will make it easier to file your income tax return in 1973, because they will help you to prepare now. Napional Revenu Revenue, national, Taxation Impot . The Wingham Advance -Tithes, Thursday, JamorY 27, ISO—Page 7 FEW SCHOOLS CAN Claim four sets of twi.ns all in the same .grade but East Wawanosh Central School hat ghat distinction with four pairs in grade 6. Their leacher keels them, straightened out as to name but we were a little mixed up last week so here is the correc- tion. Seated, Lyle and Lynne Bridge, birthdays October 8; standing, left to right, Angela and Olaf Muscheid, August 9; Betty and Connie Meurs, January, 25; and Laurie and Lynne Haines, July 30. All were born in 1960. —Staff Photo... Goderich. couple mardeti 50 years A Goderich couple, well-known to residents of Wingham and Bluevale, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Mon- day, January 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott held open house on the 16th but because of the inclement weather, not many from this area were able to at- tend. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott were both born in Turnberry Township'. She was the former Jane Pocock. They were married in Bluevale by Rev. Crawford Tate in a double wedding ceremony with Mr. Elliott's 'sister, Stella and Stewart' Cowan. Mr. Cowan died in 1963; Mrs. Cowan still resides in Wingham. Mr. Elliott began working for the CNR in 1924 and served the railway for 42 years. He retired as section foreman in Goderich in 1966. During his career with. the railway they resided in Mitchell, Norval, Bluevale, Seaforth, Turners, Forest and New Ham- burg. They now reside at 162 Wellington Street S. in the. Lakeshore town. Mr. Elliott walks with a limp, a result of an old .railway accident. Though .iL has caused him 'ta;be hospitalized in the past, .both he ancFhis wife are in good health now and quite. active. He likes to read-,' watch TV and play cards. Mrs. Elliott is active in various organizations, is past president of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, belongs to the Rebekah Lodge and the Mary Hastings Club. They have three children, Stewart of Fort Erie, Don of God- erich and Mrs. Al (Maxine) Cameron of Mitchell: A daughter, Helen, died in 1962. They have six grandchildren and he also "has two brothers, Harry and Fred Elliott who reside at Bluevale as well as his sister, Mrs. Cowan. Lodge ladies • °hold euchre FORDWICH — Thirteen tables were in play at the progressive euchre party in the community hall Thursday, sponsored by the ladies of .the Orange Lodge. The following were winners: high lady, Mrs. Leon Schneider; low lady, Mrs. Earl Moore ;•high man,. Gerald D'Arcy; low man, Ernie Parks. Mrs. Ernie Parks of Arthur won the prize for the lady coming the farthest distance. —Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fitz- george and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, all of Stratford, were Sunday guests of their sol and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitz- ge'orge of Angus Street. They also attended the christening of their grandson, .David Michael Fitz- george, Sunday morning at Wing - ham United Church. Lakelet News Items-, Mr. and Mrs. Warren , urbrigg visited Tuesday at Belgrave with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitberd and Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Wil- fred Roszell at Fergus. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons of Harriston visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Case - more. Brian Clark of Mitchell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenley. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright left Thursday and spent some time..in Texas. Mrs. Eugene Metzger visited last week with her brother and sister, .,boih of whom were hos- .pital-ized• at Palmerston. Her brother was taken to Londgn on Thursday but after treatment was able to return to his home in Rothsay on 'Saturday. Laurie and Sheryl Taylor of Wroxeter are spending the next ten days.with their grandmother; Mrs. Lloyd ,Jacques while their mother is hospitalized. Mrs. TayT for vunderWent surgery'Monday. morning. Sunday vi§itors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and family of Palmerston and Doug Wallace of Hespeler. • Wroxeter Personals Mrs. George Allan, David and Sara of Sarnia spent the weekend with George Allan who, is spend- ing some time with his parents, `Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Allinten%Green, Goderich, called on Miss Gert- rude Bush Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark spent Saturday in Stratford where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pol- lock and Todd and Mr. and Mrs. H irdld 6Pp11ack: a Mr.'and Mrs. Levi Carter, John Greenway and Ray Breckenridge Personals —Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton was in Milt ►n Friday attending the funeral services for her brother- in-law, the late John Mowat. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ruby Forster of Fordwich. -Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bricker of Brantford, recently returned from a vacation in the Bahamas, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs: Rennie Goy: Other guests at the Goy home were lair. and Mrs. Ron Goy of Goderich. —Miss Velma McGee of Buffa- lo, N.Y., visited over the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Alf Mc- Creight. Visiting at 'the same home on Sunday were- Mr. • and Mrs. Lester McCreight of At- wood." Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Mike Newton and Michael of Wroxeter visited Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Ei- leen on Sunday. Mrs. Harris of Lambeth, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johns- ton and other relatives. • Mrs. Donald Street of Listowel was a visitor with Mrs. M. L. Ait- ken last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, visit- ed at Donnybrook on Sunday. The annual meeting of Blue - vale United Church will be held Feb. 2. of Bluevale visited Sa.urday. evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Houston. • Mr. and . Mrs. `Wallace Mat- thews visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Harris in Guelph on Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Taylor is.a patient in Listowel' Memorial Hospital where she will undergo stirgery this . week. "- < i, 4, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Manuel and Don Howard of Seaforth were supper guests with Miss Hazel Sparling Saturday. The sympathy . of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith. whose sister -in law, Mrs. Harry Smith, Strath-"° roy, was buried Monday. Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Monty Bennett returned home from Daytona Beach, Florida; on Sunday after a two-week vacation there. . a -Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mal- ",vern of Brantford were weekend guests of the latter's . mother, Mrs. William Conron. —Mrs. Agnes Elliott of Edward Street visited over the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Campbell of Lon- don. . -Mrs. W. A. Galbraith of Cen- tre Street was able to 'return,, home from hospital ' last ,Satur- day. ` - 1, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brooks -of Lower Wingham have returned home after spending two weeks in and around Tampa, Florida. —Warm congratulations and best wishes of friends and rela- tives were extended to Mrs. James Taylor of 81 Patrick'Street Easton the occasion and celebra- tion of her 94th birthday on Tues- day of last week. Confidence to.cope with life in spite of their disabilities—that's what The Ability Fund (formerly the March of Dimes) can, give to Ontario's` disabled adults. Married in. Teeswater Teeswater United Church was the setting for a double -ring cere- mony on Saturday, Jan. 11 when Beatrice Evelynne Brooks and Thys kloostra were united in marriage. Yellow mums dec- orated the sanctuary for the af- ternoon wedding and Mrs. Syd Smith provided organ music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Brooks of RR 3, Teeswater and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and. Mrs. Nick. Kloostra of RR 4, Wingham. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a white gown of pure silk velvet with high Vic- torian, neckline and empire w Thegown and her long, six illusion veil, held by a velvet, pillbox, were trimmed with lace and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, carnations and green ivy. Her sister, Lou -Ann Brooks was maid of honor. She was gowned in mint green polyester crepe ,trimmed with gold braid. Bridesmaids Mrs. Rudy Jahlipch, sister of the groom, of Kitchener and Miss Kathy Eisen- hoffer of Walkerton wore sim- ilarly styled gowns in purple. All attendants,. wore gold bows in their hair and carried white shas- ta daisies. Ted Kloostra of RR 3, Goderich was his brother's best man and ushers were Theodore Kloostra of Preston and Robert Simpson, cousin of the bride, of Palmers- ton. A dinner followed in the Tees - water United Church and a re- ception and dance was held in the evening at the Vendome Hotel. Receiving guests were the bride's 'mother in a green fortrel dress with yellow carnation corsage and the mother of the grolm whc chose mauve fortrel and whit( carnations. For travelling the bride donnec.z a brown hot pants ensemble• green coat, black accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations Mr. and Mrs. Kloostra are resid ing at RR 3,Wingham. He is em. ploby the Teeswater Cream• ery Ltd. Special guests at the wedding are the bride's grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Brobks, her aunt, Mrs. Chet Sloan and her un. cle, Elliss Brooks, all of Sas. katchewan. u