HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-07, Page 13Mrs. Lean" 44—itchy ht a -pa
1 don.
" tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon -
Miss Jean Brown has returned
to Galt to begin her final year at
South Waterloo Memorial Hos=
pita! School of Nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finlay,
Mrs. Arnold Halliday, Wingham,
Mrs. Roy Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gowdy, Ross Earl and Mr.
and Mrs. Les Earl of Atwood
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Searson and. Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Wade, at their cot-
tage at Ayr. :
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins,
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and
Miss Jean Brown attended the
12th annual Steam -Era at Milton
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stirling have
returned from the Maritimes. H.
Woods of Toronto spent a few
days with his daughter and son-
in-law. Mr. Stirling will be teach-
ing English and guidance at F. E.
Madill Secondary School and
Mrs. Stirling will be teaching at
Howick Central.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kinnee at-
tended the Canadian, National
Exhibition on Tuesday. ,
Misses`Debbie and Leah Stew-
art of Harriston spent the week-
end with their grandmother, Mrs.
Gordon Underwood.
Holidaying at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Wilier, er, yere,Brian, Karen
and Paul Brears of Palmerston;
-Get yours
tOday at...
VICTORIA:
G.R
TRUST COMPANY CINct' 11141.0
Listowel, Ontario
rlo: Eby,. Bert and
Tom A. ing sang several num.
bersk.at the Clinton Christian .Re-
formed song service on Sunday
,evening,. Arte .tan, flerendeled
the service with Chris Oeutter as
pianist.
° Debbie and Cheryl Flynn en-
tertained the residents with a
• .step. dance at Monday afternoon's
.get-together. Marie Flynn ac-
oxnpalnied the Huronview Ot-
ichestra for the old-time • rnitsic
session and, led 'the sing -song.
Other volunteers were Gladys,
Dale and Donna Flynn:
The McQuaid family of .Sea -
forth provided the variety pro-
gram for Thursday Fainily
Night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mc-
Quaid,Mary Catherine, Norman,
Bernard; Alaynis, Paul, Anne
Marie and Madonna who ap-
peared on the Big Al show were
scheduled to play old-time fav-
orites and western music on a
variety of instruments. • Mary
Catherine and Anne Marie were
not able to be on the Thursday
show owing to illness. They were
replaced by Mary Ann Segerean
as announcer and Verne Sawyer,
,step dancer. WSW Hawkins, ; a
friend of, the family tamed the;
entertainers: onalf
dents.
Several fainilles :of the rest
dents took advantage of the fine
weather last week and had a
nic with their relatives at the:.
lawn tables,
Sta
n�
nieY
's dividers
The 'board of directors of The
Stanley Works of New -Britain)
Conn., have declared' a cash di'vi
dend of 21 cents per share for the
third quarter, payable, on ;Sep-
tember 30, 1972. The quarterly di-
vidend rate since member of
1970 has been 20 cents. In add'? ,
tion, a three per cent, stock divi-
dend was declared to be payable
on October 30, 1972. Stockholders
of record on September 13, 1972,
will receive both the stock and
cash dividends. The combines
cash and stock dividends are
within the federal guidelines.
Summertime Is
For Picnics .. .
Yes, Summertime is for Picnics, for Family Reunions and other
Outdoor Gatherings. Solve your table covering problem with
Paper Tablecloth by the roll.
SMOOTH WHITE PAPER A
TABLECLOTH 100' lOD' x 36" ' s��`� ROLL
AD V A,NCE
TIMES
WTCRCH — Last w�
Victor Emerson receivod
clippings. from the, Petarbo
Examiner stating: "W,
Aug. 23, 1972 marked the
ad. era .for Cullimore
here as Bert) Fairhaven's
administrator, 19604972,. who
signed recently because'of
health. Mr, ;Cullimore and bels
wife were guests of honor at a re
tirement .dinner ,attended' by `.
more than 160 residents and staff
members held in the dining repot s
at. Fairhaven Wine 'for ` mor;
Citizens. Mr. Cullitnore was pre,
sented with a diamond enginap-
preciation of his more than
years of dedication and service,,
A winning smile wi11 remain in
. the minds of the residents of
Fairhaven_ , who have come :to,
:know the building as "home";
largely due to efforts of Mr. Culla-.
more. The residents also ' gave
Mrs. Cullimore a lovely sunburst
pin:"
Twenty years ago only ten per
cent of all Canadian men With;
cancer of the prostate survived
for five years. Today the figure is
37 per cent, thanks to progress:
made possible by contributions to
the Canadian Cancer Society, . `,
Sud-
bury « Por . ± . nt Amer; of. Sud-
bury *Olio Joanne G004of
Onapingspent the weekend at the
same Borne*
,and Mss. Barry' Jones and
Leslie of Sty Creek; Miss
Ruth Gingerich and Dale Thomp-
son of Bridgeport spent t, week-
end with Mr: and Mira. Goldwyn
Thompson.
Rev. E. C. andMrs. Attwell and
family of Renata, near Ottawa,
called on friends recently.
Mr. and Mr, Bradley Mont-
gomery, Wirgharni have m. oved
to the Thdrhpson apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coulter of
Kitchener spent a few days along
the St. Lawrence Seaway and
visited. Upper Canada Village.
Diane Edgar, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bennett, Raymond Gowdy,
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnston and
Brent and Barry Currah were
among those attending the CNE.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strong' of
Wingham visited Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Keil.
Bryan Johnston and Earl
Thornton are on holiday at Van-
couver.
Mrs.. Richard Bennett visited
Friday with Mrs. Earl Patterson
of Fordwich.
Miss Elaine McKinnon, form-
erly of Matheson, Miss Mary
Helen Thompson, Wingham and
Miss Anita Harrison of Seaforth
have moved to the Bennett apart
ONLY TIMID SMILES were available from the neve crop of kindergarten children at
Sacred Heart Separate School on opening day, Tuesday. but an issue of cookies reinforced
spirits fora while. A dozen youngsters are registered in this class in charge of Mr,. Del
Graham.. (Staff Photo )N tan;,ji
JIM ARMSTRONG of RR 4, Wingham, is the new ow;rer'of
the former Ralph Pearson bus line of Brussels, now being
operated as a full charter service. He is seen with a brand
new Dodge bus which he has added to the fleet of fourr, plus, a
station wagon The four -bus fleet has a passenger capacity
of about 150 persons for a charter trip, carries a furl "public
vehicle license, and is fully insured with a staff of five
drivers. (Staff Photo)
DONNYBROOK
BELGRAVE -- The Junior
Auxiliary held its regular meet-
ing on Saturday morning in the
Orange Hall with Betty Meurs
leading in the games and in the
opening exercises.
Karen Scott had charge of the
roll call. Minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by Connie Meurs..
The treasurer's report was -given
by Dianne Scott. Leaders for next
meeting are, games, Bonnie
Walker; sing -song, Dianne Scott;
to help with worship, Patsy Scott;
clean-up girls, Alison Roberts
and Betty Meurs.
Karen Scott helped with the
worship _service. Bonnie Walker
and Patsy Scott collected the
offering and Betty Meurs recited
the offertory prayer. Ten girls
were present for this meeting.
The senior . and junior girls
worked on handicraft badges.
The sing -song was led by Bonnie
Walker and the meeting closed
with :a hymn and a prayer:
Jr.;•
A.Xiliiiry
The anniversary of the 0onny-
bropk United Church will be held
this Sunday, Sept.. 10 at 1, a.m.
Rev_ Harold. Snel of London,
former minister,will be guest
speaker.
Jim Garrett , of Waterloo is
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson and fami-
ly.
Miss Doreen Jamieson spent .a
week of holidays with her grand-
parents, Mr. andMrs. Elgin Jos-
ling
os-
li ng and family of. Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
of London visited Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jefferson. On Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson,
Susan and Derek of Clinton and
Miss Sherrie Noble visited the
same home. .
William Webster of St.. Helens
visited on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Chainney and family.
Miss Susan Thompson of Lon-
don spent the weekend with her
parents, ,Mr. and Mrs Sam
Thompson and family.
HAFERMEHL'S JEWELLERY
COSTUME JEWELLERY
values to $4.00 - how Only 69 c
ONCE IN A LIFETIME BARGAINS ON TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE
WOODEN WARE �s ����5 WEDDING RINGS WASHEAFFER
AdH0�0 ���v p�pl� TEA POTS �
� �� � �S X04 CIGARETTECASESSH STERLING CUVF LINKS Niyyxf�_iet4.0" PEARLS 41uGS S
S` COMPACY
201 Josephine Street
•