HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-15, Page 4Ir
11
of
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M
N'
Ti11,4 IRECOMMENOATIONS 11.01.1'
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"New cUgom Bulli *.Refinishing;
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with interest cumulated over 5 years, our Guar-
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Amount
Invested
Volae
At Maturity
$ 1,000.00 $ 1,590.55
$ 5,000.00 $ 7,952.65
$10,000.00 $15,905.28
$20,000.00 $31,810 56
The all _Ontario Trust Company
begun in 1889
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Member Canada Deposit
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VICTORIi4 and GREY
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Main Street, East, Listowel, Ont.
Mrs. Sharon E. Scott, Manager.
A NEW EXECUTIVE rarely starts off its reign as effectively as the Kinette Club officers
did, and the success of their 25th anniversary celebration last week is reflected in the
faces of, front, Past President Janice Jackson, P, eSident Marian Watcher; back,
Treasurer Joan Middleton, Registrar Audrey Mansell, Secretary Connie Harrison and
Vice -President Jean Jones. Absent when the picture was taken was Vice -President Marie
Mac Intyre.
"Thanks to God" topicat meeting
WHITECHURCH-On Wed-
nesday evening, May 7, the
United Church Women held their
spring thankoffering meeting in
the church. The call to worship
was given by Mrs. Millan Moore
and Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs.
Clifford Laidlaw led in prayer
and Mrs. Tom Davidson read the
scripture.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Thomp-
son gave the meditation,
"Thanks to God". Moore
spoke of the nine lepers being
healed with only one remaining. to
`give.thanks. She recited a poem,
"Thanks to God"
Mrs. Thompson reminded us
we have to give thanks for all
things such as missionaries and
The United Nations. • •
Th1e offering was received by
Mrs.' Betty Flannigad and' Mrs.
Quipp and dedicated by Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Wardrop and Mrs.
George Guest sang a duet, "Ivory
Palaces", ,accompanied by Mrls.,
Garnet Farrier,, pianist.
Mrs. Tiffin, represented George
McDougall and Mrs. Durnin
represented Mrs. McDougall.
Mrs. Moore interviewed Mr. and
Mrs. McDougall -as to their work
on the mission field with the Indi-
dy -.nn
SANDY'S
is having a
2 for the Price of 1 Sale
plus 10°o in
ALL STORES
on
ALL STOCK
Tuesday - Saturday
May 13 - May 17
Jeans 19.98 plus 10°a
for 2 pair
ans.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Bert
Alton, was then introduced. She
told of her trip to Australia,
showing a map and giving a
general idea of the land. She
spoke of the people, the soil,
churches, animals, fruits and
vegetation. She displayed the
opal stone and many other things
she had brought home. '
Mrs. Dave Gibb thanked Mrs.
Alton and presented her with a
gift.
The hymn "Your Love, our
God, Is Like the Waves", chosen
in the celebration of the 50th an-
niversary of the United Church of
Canada, was sung.
All were invited to the Sunday
School room where lunch was
served. Present were Members
from Wingham, Calvin -Brick,
Bluevale, and Whitechurch Pres-
byterian.
Mrs. VanCamp hosts meeting
BELGRAVE — The May meet- paid, birthday box and apron
ing of the Anglican Church passed and the draw was won by
Women was held at the home of Mrs. Hester Bradburn.
Mrs. Clare Van Camp with ten . A—penny. penny _ auction was held
e•#neffl ers' and five. (Vial tors —1dlldwiiig'which `the rector closed
present. The opening hymn was the meeting. Grace was sung and
"Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Je- lunch was served by the hostess.
hovah".
Miss Mary Isabel Nethery read
the opening prayers and the
Lord's prayer was repeated in
unison. Rev. Fred Carson read
the scripture. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by ,the
secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp
and Mrs. Alex Nethery gave the
treasurer's report. The 'roll call
was a verse of memory work
learned at school.
It was decided to buy a new
altar prayer book as well as a
linen cloth to cover the altar.
Plans were discussed for ob-
serving the 100th anniversary of
the consecration of Trinity
Church. It was decided to hold a
special service in September to
which former members and
ministers will be invited. A,
history of the -church will be pre-
pared and pictures of ministers,
choirs and Sunday School groups
will be on display. The president
will enquire about having
souvenir ,plates for sale. Lunch
will be served at the hall follow-
ing the church service.
The Bible study was conducted
by Rev. Carson. The dues were
.t
MOD. REC.
CLOVER LEAF
LAKE
Harriston
Pool .Centre
Wouldn't YOU like to enjoy the luxuries of a
swimming pool right in your own back yard? The
Harrisfon Pool Centre makes it possible. Come see
our display pools just south of Harriston on Hwy. 9.
For more information or an appointment call
338-2238.
- in ground pools
- above ground pools
- games
- slides
- lounges
- all necessary chemicals
Watch for us at our
Grand Opening
May i7-1819
ROMAN END
Season ends,
bridge awards
are presented
The final Hospital Bridge party
was held in the Armouries on
Monday evening of last week.
Twenty-four tables were in play
and a pleasant time enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. J. Conn had the high score
and the draw prize was won by
Mrs. T. Willis.
Awards for the six months of
bridge were presented. Mrs. J.
Day was the winner for the after-
noon players and Mrs. H. Mc-
Burney for the evening. Mrs. W.
Murray captured the prize for the
year's highest single score.
Everyone is now looking for-
ward to the 1975-76 season of Hos-
pital Bridge.
Tour Spain
is hi 'ggh
...
for-
Woipen's O�ip y tQ 8pat
d;i hig their ! m etuig. on ,-- 'r is o►f r
y t :week at . �>,•u.
oe lfotel� ' MIr Hui err oIra►+► "ter
f
Dou las, assisted by Miss Norma
Coutts, toad of their recent tour of °a, ' 'Ed ` f� Mr
Spain with wterestin pictures and 'ernoa hunter and C.
and Mrs. t >�a►n and
and coxnrnentary.
The yeaa'ly reports fro the family “all of ImellMow; Miss
Johne Thompson �
various secretaries were heard'° , ,
Rod McFarlane of Brampton,
Mr. and
s�Mrs. .Forbees MC1 i
1
and family of Sarnia. AU at-
tended the worship service in the
UnitedChurch, when Matthew
Campbell Hunter was christened.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Cool have returned home to the
sunny north following a winter
holiday in the sunny south,
Florida.Afternoon unit,M
Annie Kennedy, who
had been 'hospitalized for a few
meets at church days was able to return to her
Frances Street borne on. the
"Mission in Family Relation- weekend. Visiting with her Were
ships" was the theme of the Niro. Roy Mclnnes. and Mrs.
meeting of the afternoon unit of Cranston of Goderich, Mrs. Bolt,.
the United Church Women held in Mrs. Irwin and Kenneth Purvis of
the Sunday School . rap/it-of the Mitchell
Wingham Church on Tuesday, —Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bal -
May 6. Twenty-six members and lagh and Lavonne spent Monday
two visitors were present. at Dundas with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Olive Boss, Mrs. William John Clark and boys. Mr. Clark's
Taylor and Mrs. Denis Langridge father passed away Thursday
were in charge of the worship following a brief illness. Funeral
service. Mrs. Ken Wood sang a service was held Monday at West
solo, "An Evening Prayer"; ac- Flamboro with interment in
companied by Mrs. K. B. Pass- Dundas Cemetery.
more. —Mrs; William Haney cele
Mrs. Winnifred Lockwood con- brated her 90th birthday last
ducted' the business of the Wednesday and was feted lit an
meeting. She informed the mem- open house celebration by over 50
bens that tickets are now avail- relatives and friends. Staying
able for the 50th anniversary with her were Mrs. Margaret
Family Night on June 6 and for).iutchison of St. Thomas and
the chicken barbecue on June 7: Mrs. Gertrude Roseborough of
Owen Sound. Present for the
b" thday party were her daugh-
te Mrs. Jack McGee, grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Dorothy Errington of
Auburn and Mrs. Helen McLeod
of " Lucknow, great -grand-
children, Mrs. Terry ,Hodge of
Dungannon and Mrs. Ricky Park
and several great -great-grand-
children.
—Miss Chrystyna Bilynsky and
Miss Christine Shwed of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania visited
with Miss Sophia Martynec over
the weekend.
and the club showed a fine year of
accomplishment and progress
under the capable leadership of
Mrs. Jean Rintoul.
Mrs. Marion Scott pild Miss
Norma Coutts Will be delegates -at
the provincial conference in
Ottawa on May 23, 24 and 25-
Anniversary spoons are also
available with Mrs. Passmore in
charge of sales for the unit.
Volunteers were solicited to
assist at the reception following
the June 8th worship service.
Mrs. Boss submitted a quilting
report, stating that there are four
tops ready to quilt. The next
quilting dates are,,May 12 and 13.
Upcoming dates that members
were asked to remember, besides
the 50th anniversary weekend,
were the meeting of the Friend-
ship Club on May 21 at 12:30 p.m.
and the next unit meeting, June 3
at 2:30.
St. Andrew's
WMS meeting.
The Women's Missionary
Society of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church held its monthly
meeting in the fellowship hall on
Tuesday of last week.
The vice-president, Mrs. H.
Aitchison, opened the meeting
with the call to worship. An open-
ing hymn was sung, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Aitchisbri. The
vice-president also conducted the
business of the meeting.
The scripture was taken from
,Psalm 65, the second chapter of
Song of Solomon and Isaiah,
chapter 55, and was read by Miss
Myrtle Deans who also gave the
meditation. Mrs. J. McKague led
in prayer.
Mrs. J. Conn, pianist, played a
piano solo and another hymn was
sung. The offering was received
by Mrs. G. Fisher and dedicated
by Mrs. G. Elliott.
Miss Leah Currie and Mrs. R.
Galbraith spoke on the topic,
"Minority in Canada 1'and Over-
seas".
A closing hymn was sung and
Mrs. Ena Ritchie led in prayer.
—Kenneth Bone of Toronto and
Mrs. Lillian Hickox of Calgary,
Alberta, were visitors .with Mrs.
Russell Bone, Shuter Street, on
the weekend.
—Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Vera Armstrong were Bob Miller
of London, Mrs. Robert Case -
more, Kim and Jim of Petrolia,
Miss Darlene Percival of Cam-
lachie and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Campbell of Toronto.
andandMjcbaelq
M
t Mother":
exp
laW� i
attended Sly.,
worship ,t
w
United. •C ur s,
Christina . ,
of M•M w and Mrs..Wayne
baptize4. J. al
Duchar .,are tom_ NOW
Parents, as is 7►irq.T
St. Helens who
Also p�'esent Or
were Mr. and
Ston, f ugtt
Sieker of SStt
Hung y, Michael and #tom#
and M; Marjorie Wylds .Bet
fist; Miss ,Wi helnimne G `.,
ford; and Miss IsI Mil ejy eplAt;
Helens; Mr- ' Urs. Gordon
McIntyre of Rtchmold Hl :.
and Mrs: Mark Mule` and'
Duncan of Riple, . Ail .weare h lite '
entertained by Mr. and e
Wayne Todd.
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner - Clinton
Open 2-.6 Closed Weis.
overweight?
:JOIN;
weight
Get ready for su marl
HUNDREDS OF ,CUISSESI
WINGHAM
" Maitland Lodge, •
I.O.O.F. Hall
213 Josephine Street
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
lose weight
with the
Family Meal P1 1:
Try Counterweight Foods
for the calorie -conscious.
Available at your supermarket
It's Time To:
•Clean spring coats
•Clean spring dresses
'Clean men's suits
(check underarms for perspiration)
•Freshen up d riles
'Clean snowmobile suits
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
)IVingham 357-1242
BABY BUNNIES were the major attraction at the Sleepy
Hollow Rabbitry when the Wingham Mothers' Club visited
the'farm with their young children. Mark Belanger, 5, just
couldn't resist the appeal of the little furry rabbits and
couldn't resist showing one to friend Christa Crawford. But
Christa, almost 2 years old, just wasn't too sure the bunnies
were safe to play with.
GORRIE
Chamber of Commerce
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Monday, May 19 at Dusk
The "Cake"
orchestra
to entertain till dark
Admission $2.00 a car
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
- BONDED
NBLADES.75
WILKINSON
q 4 i ,4....„ '*r ;. „ s 'acv i 9
ANAC1N"
HEAD & SHOULDERS
FAMILY1.19
SHAMPOO $
EXTRADRY
AR RID ■2'oz. 1.39
SPRAY WINDOW CLEANER
BON...A
I 20 oz. .79.
FIRST AID SPRAY
BAcTINE 41/2 oz. .89
•
.TRIANGLE ..
DISCOUNT
D
PATF$'r MED/C/,ifs • COSAfileS • ro&Accos
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays. - Sundays Noon to Six
A NEW EXECUTIVE rarely starts off its reign as effectively as the Kinette Club officers
did, and the success of their 25th anniversary celebration last week is reflected in the
faces of, front, Past President Janice Jackson, P, eSident Marian Watcher; back,
Treasurer Joan Middleton, Registrar Audrey Mansell, Secretary Connie Harrison and
Vice -President Jean Jones. Absent when the picture was taken was Vice -President Marie
Mac Intyre.
"Thanks to God" topicat meeting
WHITECHURCH-On Wed-
nesday evening, May 7, the
United Church Women held their
spring thankoffering meeting in
the church. The call to worship
was given by Mrs. Millan Moore
and Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs.
Clifford Laidlaw led in prayer
and Mrs. Tom Davidson read the
scripture.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Thomp-
son gave the meditation,
"Thanks to God". Moore
spoke of the nine lepers being
healed with only one remaining. to
`give.thanks. She recited a poem,
"Thanks to God"
Mrs. Thompson reminded us
we have to give thanks for all
things such as missionaries and
The United Nations. • •
Th1e offering was received by
Mrs.' Betty Flannigad and' Mrs.
Quipp and dedicated by Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Wardrop and Mrs.
George Guest sang a duet, "Ivory
Palaces", ,accompanied by Mrls.,
Garnet Farrier,, pianist.
Mrs. Tiffin, represented George
McDougall and Mrs. Durnin
represented Mrs. McDougall.
Mrs. Moore interviewed Mr. and
Mrs. McDougall -as to their work
on the mission field with the Indi-
dy -.nn
SANDY'S
is having a
2 for the Price of 1 Sale
plus 10°o in
ALL STORES
on
ALL STOCK
Tuesday - Saturday
May 13 - May 17
Jeans 19.98 plus 10°a
for 2 pair
ans.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Bert
Alton, was then introduced. She
told of her trip to Australia,
showing a map and giving a
general idea of the land. She
spoke of the people, the soil,
churches, animals, fruits and
vegetation. She displayed the
opal stone and many other things
she had brought home. '
Mrs. Dave Gibb thanked Mrs.
Alton and presented her with a
gift.
The hymn "Your Love, our
God, Is Like the Waves", chosen
in the celebration of the 50th an-
niversary of the United Church of
Canada, was sung.
All were invited to the Sunday
School room where lunch was
served. Present were Members
from Wingham, Calvin -Brick,
Bluevale, and Whitechurch Pres-
byterian.
Mrs. VanCamp hosts meeting
BELGRAVE — The May meet- paid, birthday box and apron
ing of the Anglican Church passed and the draw was won by
Women was held at the home of Mrs. Hester Bradburn.
Mrs. Clare Van Camp with ten . A—penny. penny _ auction was held
e•#neffl ers' and five. (Vial tors —1dlldwiiig'which `the rector closed
present. The opening hymn was the meeting. Grace was sung and
"Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Je- lunch was served by the hostess.
hovah".
Miss Mary Isabel Nethery read
the opening prayers and the
Lord's prayer was repeated in
unison. Rev. Fred Carson read
the scripture. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by ,the
secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp
and Mrs. Alex Nethery gave the
treasurer's report. The 'roll call
was a verse of memory work
learned at school.
It was decided to buy a new
altar prayer book as well as a
linen cloth to cover the altar.
Plans were discussed for ob-
serving the 100th anniversary of
the consecration of Trinity
Church. It was decided to hold a
special service in September to
which former members and
ministers will be invited. A,
history of the -church will be pre-
pared and pictures of ministers,
choirs and Sunday School groups
will be on display. The president
will enquire about having
souvenir ,plates for sale. Lunch
will be served at the hall follow-
ing the church service.
The Bible study was conducted
by Rev. Carson. The dues were
.t
MOD. REC.
CLOVER LEAF
LAKE
Harriston
Pool .Centre
Wouldn't YOU like to enjoy the luxuries of a
swimming pool right in your own back yard? The
Harrisfon Pool Centre makes it possible. Come see
our display pools just south of Harriston on Hwy. 9.
For more information or an appointment call
338-2238.
- in ground pools
- above ground pools
- games
- slides
- lounges
- all necessary chemicals
Watch for us at our
Grand Opening
May i7-1819
ROMAN END
Season ends,
bridge awards
are presented
The final Hospital Bridge party
was held in the Armouries on
Monday evening of last week.
Twenty-four tables were in play
and a pleasant time enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. J. Conn had the high score
and the draw prize was won by
Mrs. T. Willis.
Awards for the six months of
bridge were presented. Mrs. J.
Day was the winner for the after-
noon players and Mrs. H. Mc-
Burney for the evening. Mrs. W.
Murray captured the prize for the
year's highest single score.
Everyone is now looking for-
ward to the 1975-76 season of Hos-
pital Bridge.
Tour Spain
is hi 'ggh
...
for-
Woipen's O�ip y tQ 8pat
d;i hig their ! m etuig. on ,-- 'r is o►f r
y t :week at . �>,•u.
oe lfotel� ' MIr Hui err oIra►+► "ter
f
Dou las, assisted by Miss Norma
Coutts, toad of their recent tour of °a, ' 'Ed ` f� Mr
Spain with wterestin pictures and 'ernoa hunter and C.
and Mrs. t >�a►n and
and coxnrnentary.
The yeaa'ly reports fro the family “all of ImellMow; Miss
Johne Thompson �
various secretaries were heard'° , ,
Rod McFarlane of Brampton,
Mr. and
s�Mrs. .Forbees MC1 i
1
and family of Sarnia. AU at-
tended the worship service in the
UnitedChurch, when Matthew
Campbell Hunter was christened.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Cool have returned home to the
sunny north following a winter
holiday in the sunny south,
Florida.Afternoon unit,M
Annie Kennedy, who
had been 'hospitalized for a few
meets at church days was able to return to her
Frances Street borne on. the
"Mission in Family Relation- weekend. Visiting with her Were
ships" was the theme of the Niro. Roy Mclnnes. and Mrs.
meeting of the afternoon unit of Cranston of Goderich, Mrs. Bolt,.
the United Church Women held in Mrs. Irwin and Kenneth Purvis of
the Sunday School . rap/it-of the Mitchell
Wingham Church on Tuesday, —Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bal -
May 6. Twenty-six members and lagh and Lavonne spent Monday
two visitors were present. at Dundas with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Olive Boss, Mrs. William John Clark and boys. Mr. Clark's
Taylor and Mrs. Denis Langridge father passed away Thursday
were in charge of the worship following a brief illness. Funeral
service. Mrs. Ken Wood sang a service was held Monday at West
solo, "An Evening Prayer"; ac- Flamboro with interment in
companied by Mrs. K. B. Pass- Dundas Cemetery.
more. —Mrs; William Haney cele
Mrs. Winnifred Lockwood con- brated her 90th birthday last
ducted' the business of the Wednesday and was feted lit an
meeting. She informed the mem- open house celebration by over 50
bens that tickets are now avail- relatives and friends. Staying
able for the 50th anniversary with her were Mrs. Margaret
Family Night on June 6 and for).iutchison of St. Thomas and
the chicken barbecue on June 7: Mrs. Gertrude Roseborough of
Owen Sound. Present for the
b" thday party were her daugh-
te Mrs. Jack McGee, grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Dorothy Errington of
Auburn and Mrs. Helen McLeod
of " Lucknow, great -grand-
children, Mrs. Terry ,Hodge of
Dungannon and Mrs. Ricky Park
and several great -great-grand-
children.
—Miss Chrystyna Bilynsky and
Miss Christine Shwed of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania visited
with Miss Sophia Martynec over
the weekend.
and the club showed a fine year of
accomplishment and progress
under the capable leadership of
Mrs. Jean Rintoul.
Mrs. Marion Scott pild Miss
Norma Coutts Will be delegates -at
the provincial conference in
Ottawa on May 23, 24 and 25-
Anniversary spoons are also
available with Mrs. Passmore in
charge of sales for the unit.
Volunteers were solicited to
assist at the reception following
the June 8th worship service.
Mrs. Boss submitted a quilting
report, stating that there are four
tops ready to quilt. The next
quilting dates are,,May 12 and 13.
Upcoming dates that members
were asked to remember, besides
the 50th anniversary weekend,
were the meeting of the Friend-
ship Club on May 21 at 12:30 p.m.
and the next unit meeting, June 3
at 2:30.
St. Andrew's
WMS meeting.
The Women's Missionary
Society of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church held its monthly
meeting in the fellowship hall on
Tuesday of last week.
The vice-president, Mrs. H.
Aitchison, opened the meeting
with the call to worship. An open-
ing hymn was sung, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Aitchisbri. The
vice-president also conducted the
business of the meeting.
The scripture was taken from
,Psalm 65, the second chapter of
Song of Solomon and Isaiah,
chapter 55, and was read by Miss
Myrtle Deans who also gave the
meditation. Mrs. J. McKague led
in prayer.
Mrs. J. Conn, pianist, played a
piano solo and another hymn was
sung. The offering was received
by Mrs. G. Fisher and dedicated
by Mrs. G. Elliott.
Miss Leah Currie and Mrs. R.
Galbraith spoke on the topic,
"Minority in Canada 1'and Over-
seas".
A closing hymn was sung and
Mrs. Ena Ritchie led in prayer.
—Kenneth Bone of Toronto and
Mrs. Lillian Hickox of Calgary,
Alberta, were visitors .with Mrs.
Russell Bone, Shuter Street, on
the weekend.
—Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Vera Armstrong were Bob Miller
of London, Mrs. Robert Case -
more, Kim and Jim of Petrolia,
Miss Darlene Percival of Cam-
lachie and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Campbell of Toronto.
andandMjcbaelq
M
t Mother":
exp
laW� i
attended Sly.,
worship ,t
w
United. •C ur s,
Christina . ,
of M•M w and Mrs..Wayne
baptize4. J. al
Duchar .,are tom_ NOW
Parents, as is 7►irq.T
St. Helens who
Also p�'esent Or
were Mr. and
Ston, f ugtt
Sieker of SStt
Hung y, Michael and #tom#
and M; Marjorie Wylds .Bet
fist; Miss ,Wi helnimne G `.,
ford; and Miss IsI Mil ejy eplAt;
Helens; Mr- ' Urs. Gordon
McIntyre of Rtchmold Hl :.
and Mrs: Mark Mule` and'
Duncan of Riple, . Ail .weare h lite '
entertained by Mr. and e
Wayne Todd.
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner - Clinton
Open 2-.6 Closed Weis.
overweight?
:JOIN;
weight
Get ready for su marl
HUNDREDS OF ,CUISSESI
WINGHAM
" Maitland Lodge, •
I.O.O.F. Hall
213 Josephine Street
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
lose weight
with the
Family Meal P1 1:
Try Counterweight Foods
for the calorie -conscious.
Available at your supermarket
It's Time To:
•Clean spring coats
•Clean spring dresses
'Clean men's suits
(check underarms for perspiration)
•Freshen up d riles
'Clean snowmobile suits
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
)IVingham 357-1242
BABY BUNNIES were the major attraction at the Sleepy
Hollow Rabbitry when the Wingham Mothers' Club visited
the'farm with their young children. Mark Belanger, 5, just
couldn't resist the appeal of the little furry rabbits and
couldn't resist showing one to friend Christa Crawford. But
Christa, almost 2 years old, just wasn't too sure the bunnies
were safe to play with.
GORRIE
Chamber of Commerce
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Monday, May 19 at Dusk
The "Cake"
orchestra
to entertain till dark
Admission $2.00 a car
REFRESHMENT BOOTH