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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-29, Page 54 V RUC wlil Cold* . .Pon tee of ij, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cool*. *.. Mr. and: Mme. Robert lid; visited on Shy with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and ehil- of WinthreP. Mr, and°Mrs, Barr' Logan.and Michael of Oakville, Mr, and Mrs, Satni*, 4spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs, Cliff Logan 'and:. visited with their'father, a patient in Wingham and ‘Dist!ict Hoapi* gill'. G° Mrs. Hobert Coultes, Glen, Paid, Steven and Joanne ,Coultee, visited on Sunday with Robert who LL a ,plebe Vii- '•Theyalets H* en Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maes of"London vialted on: onday with. her parents, ,Mr. Mr.. Stan - y Mrs Stanley Cook and Mt'. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall were Sun. day visitors with Mrs. Mary Via - cent ate Mr. and Mtn. ,1y hp►family Blyth. .Jack Ailed and . Mrs. ''Tyra, Towne of Mirrrniue► called* on Mr. and Mrs. ` James Lamont on Sunday. They visited with hie sis- ter, Mrs. Albert Vincent who is a patient Clintonl Clinb 1i ,pt - Mi Johanna Van Camp re- turned home on Saturday after Lot your mohlry maks money. Bood interest is.gueranterd with Our 6 year term deposits. (Other terms available), Minimum deposit 5500. Call or visit your nearest Sterling Trusts representative: Mr. Ed. Edighoffer, 19 Viktoria West, ' Wingham, Ontario, Phone: 357.3735> Mr. Gordon S. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario. Phone: 523.4481 J. H. Wylie insurance, Gorr* Ontario. Phone: 335-3193 • Head Office 372 Bay Street Toronto 416-364.7495 • IN' tit ►vimof Mon. the wwith hoc Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Van gip, and 'visited with. her 5re , Mrs James Tay.. rt who iz a patient this Wing- ham and District . Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne lfoggart and **Ili of Wingham Visited with her aunt, Mrs. Telford Cook, on Sunday. 40aand Jennifer Rock re- turned to their homenear gook - ton after spend a week's hell - day with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.,lf Kinn. Two visitors at meeting BELGRAVE Twelie 'mem- bers and two visitors were .in. attendance atthe 'liMarch Meeting of the afternoon unit of the United Church. % ronien., Mrs. Stanley' Cook opened the meeting with prayer and a hynm. A poem, *gloppy' Is He", was read by Mrs. Cook followed,hy a letter from Brazil thanking -Cana- dians for used Christmas cards. These pictures are used to pre- pare new cards which are sold and proceeds used for ,church construction. Old Christmas cards are stall 'needed and if sent in small packages, will avoid customs duty. Mrs, Cecil Couites invited the unit to hold the April meeting in her honle. Minutes were read,. offering and penny collection re- ceived and visits to sick and shut- ins recorded. Mrs. Earl Anderson reported on Presbyterial held in Seaforth. Mrs: Anderson read scripture and the prayer, "A confession of sin" was read in unison. Mrs. Ted Hunking's interesting slides of India proved both educa- tional and informative. These pictures were taken by her sister- in-law, Maxineflunkingwho spent one and one-half years in South India as a lab technician 'Tor the International Cancer 'Cen- tre. The hymn, "Alas and* Did My Saviour Bleed" and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. • ingham Colts char.:p oderich "C" tourney Wingham Peewee Colts emerged as champions Goderich Young Canada Tonna*, ment for the first time in the 22- year history of the event, winning four games, all by decisive scores, over Oneida, gitchell,., Mooretown and finally bridge. The tourney, often referred to as the "Biggest little tournament in the world" started out with 44 teams in the "C" series, all .of which were eliminated but the final winners, Wingham. Leads Team David Kieffer led the Wingham team offensively throughout the;. tournament.. He picked up six goals and five assists in the four games played. Doug Taylor came • `i!!(11^. :,,,• (I • • , 1 � r. � v t roup �d y gutaXt0"rIt'll ids are the nen a new tax guide of the illi in In the blue pages age eXp1aio how to follow the which °U 'll get it sixyour step if estare you'll and it form i suggest t e y°Ur carefully, chancesave a probe Steht. But if you Silide ailed part of the right. in theto your �gUide, coli Office• call your District m r'Taxationvisitor Simply long dis- tance, help' Office. if it s For Taxationand ask for tanc District operator lance, dial the opus free). ZENITH 0400 l' its . , easier an it than looks .... I ts' a tion�►tRevenu i, a ,tt0'l Am with solid goaltending in the . first and again in the second, and Wingham nets. He allowed only one third -period goal, from Mc- seven goals in four games. Gregor. Doug. Taylor, with the In the first game Friday, help of his defencemen, recorded March 16, Wingham beat Oneida the shut out. 0-1, leading by 2-0 at the end of the In the final game Saturday, the first period, 5-0 at the end of two championship game was loaded And 7-0 before Oneida scored with .excitement and it saw Wing - :their lone goal. Wingham then ham's goalie hold Woodbridge at added two more before the end of bay ,a couple of times while the the game. rest of the team regained its Com' Gordon Kinahan scored. a hat posure and rebounded with some trick, Sheldon Jones and Jay insurance goals. MacLaurin both ' scored two and David Kieffer scored both Kieffer and Murray Watson Winghain's first period goals. In added one each. the second Woodbridge got one and the period ended at 2-1. In the Beat Mitchell third the Colts started the scoring In the second game played ' on a goal by Montgomery but Wednesday, March 21, Wingham Woodbridge responded with one, defeated Mitchell 7-3 when Wat- again narrowing the margin, son led the Wingham attack with However, Wingham then turned three goals. Singles were - picked on the power and scored four up by Kieffer, MacLaurin and more by McGregor, MacLaurin, 'Mike Montgomery and Doug Mc- Watson and Kinahan, while Gregor. The Colts jumped into a Woodbridge was able to get only wick 2.O lead after only a minute one more past Taylor. and able andlieVe tioktitl UM" 1�o -WOM *Fhial r• • TheNflodo-IWgafAti6 ' el'hafi^.goi�iT-inatte0 Qft"bfleillWleiC{ae ^�rWIMitch from, WOAA playoffs by teams scored twice with the final taking the two of three series score 7-3 Wingham received six against them 2-1.. Wingham of nine penalties. dropped the first game of " the Get Shutout series in Wingham 6-5 but then In the third game, played last returned to Mitchell to win 7-3. Saturday, Wingham shut out The third game was played hi Mooretown 5-0 and thereby Wingham and the locals came out gained a little revenge for a 6-1 on top 5-1. loss to the same team at the Wingham now plays Durham Silver Stick tournament earlier PeeWees for the WOAA "C"• this year. The. Colts got goals . championship. First game of the from Kieffer and Watson in the final was Tuesday, March 27. Bluevale Visitors on Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant. and Mrs. Ross Mann visited Sunday with Jolui Mann who is a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall Jr. and Daphne of Blenheim visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hall. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snell and family in the death of John Snell of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. J. r J. Elliott visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Verbeek and family of Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Nixon, Grant, Lori and Andrea of Lon- don visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen. Norman Hall of Aylmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Wednesday. Bob Pritchard of St. George spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pritchard spent the Burning' Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes Exclusive Healing Substance Relieves Pain As It Shrinkt Hemorrhoids. If you want satisfactory relief from 'itching Piles'—here's good news. A renowned march laboratory has found a unique healing substance LI*' promptly relieves the burning itCh and pain --actually shrinks hemorrhoids. This substance has' Won shown to produce a most effec- tiVe rate of healing. Its germ -killing properties also help preveht intection. In .ease after ease "very striking improvement" was noted. even among cases of long standing. And thk improvement was maintained over a period of months! This was accomplished by a new Mottling substance (Bio -Dyne) --- which quiokly helps heal hijured and stimulate growth of new tissue. Now Bio -Dyne le offered in ointment and su:p ositor form Preparation ' "• _Mk for It at a8 drug stores---satisraction or money refunded. Personals weekend at the Fischer home and Bob returned home. Misses Patti and Nancy King spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruff, Daryl and Pamela of Brampton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruff and Gordie. Denis Freeman was in charge of the service in Bluevale Pres- byterian Church on Sunday. Next week Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. with church starting at 11:30. After that, Sunday School will be at 10:30 a.m. Visitors with Mrs. R. H. Mc- Kinnon on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John K. MacTavish, Brantford, John R. MacTavish and Miss Cathy Woods of Kitch- ener, Mr. and Mrs. H. Spence McKinnon and Joan of 'Grimsby. Menlo euchre BLUEVALE — The Recreation Association held a euchre party Thursday evening, March 22, with ten tables playing., Mrs. Wil- liam Mundell, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McMichael and Mrs. Doris Adams were in charge. High lady's prize was' won by Mrs. Ina Eadie; low lady was Mrs. Ross Mann. High man was George Grigg ; low man, Walter Sellers; lucky draw, Mrs. Tele- hus. The next party will be April 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt and Mrs. Ross Mann in charge. ail 111101 NM INN I GOOD THINGS I HAPPEN I WHEN YOU HELP, 1 RED OROSSI 161111 MEM NM NM AP M.P. BOB McK I N LEY presented the EIstort Calydiff to the "C" division champions, Wingha, Rieivi trophy. is. Captain Gerd Kinahan. Signat:Star,1 garmennt for roll c The discussion, led ley Lee, was on fitting tile germ+ d. cF [id�yN..M..t u f i od KNIFITYKNIT,S,I 7 V° ' .: r . tPgeSSIAMP MIRAl GORRIE — 'The third meeting checking the tension and Pres -- of the Knifty Knits was held at the Sure suitable Tor the fabrics. home of Mrs. Ralph Lee: Each Tena Versteeg demonstrated member showed the material and the Prop' 'technique for Ironing ,.. pattern she is using to make her knit fabrics. Some outfits were , tried on to check. the Bt c Be grave Men with supporting talent will be held in EAST WAWAN0SH: PUBLIC SCHOOL on Friday' and Saturday APRIL 13 and 14 at 8:00 p.m. TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM THE CHOIR MEMBERS THE ONTARIO DENTAL ASSOCIATION low Cost Denture Service Through the auspices of the Wingham & District Dental Society, a low cost denture service is now 'avail- able throughout this region. This service provides full upper and lower dentures at a fee of $180.00. It is available from the following participating dentists who are members of the Wing - ham & District Dental Society. Dr. Ronald Culbert, Dr. Robert D. McTavish, Dr. J. Bruce Spence, Dr. John A. Wilson, Box 200, Brussels, 911 Yong* St., Walkerton 360 Wallace Ave., Listowel 887-6061 881.1842 291.4490 360 Wallace Ave. N., 291.4001 Listowel This low cost denture service is provided by den- tists on a voluntary basis and is not subsidized by government funds. Sponsored By THE ONTARIO DENTAL ASSOCIATION