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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-07-27, Page 8SigM The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 27, 1965 ,1. !■■■" . ...i ............. ..........................................................................................................................................................Senior Women's Mission Circle ■ Fly B ait is giving astonishing results keeping down flies. Get a can now HOWARD COW FLY SPRAY A special residual spray for application on all stock (including dairy animals). One treatment protects for 3 to 4 weeks. ■ i g g ■ Wingham| SifinillRIIHHHIIMIIiniHlinilMIIMIIIRIlMIIWIIHlIElllRIIHlIHIiniliniiniMIIMliiniMllff PLAYGROUND NEWS Boys and girls 8 years to 11 years are to take notice that today Wednes­ day, July 27th, they are to meet at the town park at 2.Q0 o'clock to go on a hike. They, are asked to take enough lunch for themselves and drinks will be provided. If it should rain other activities will be held in the Arena. Schedule for Week Starting August 1 Monday, August 1st—Regular ac­ tivity will be cancelled owing to the holiday. Wading pool will be open as usual in the afternoon. Tuesday morning—Swimming les­ sons at Teeswater. Those taking lessons are urged to attend regularly so that they will be" able to try their Red Cross tests. Tuesday afternoon—Wading pool. Wednesday morning—The boys 8 and over really seem interested in soccei* and field games. The boys are asked to meet at town park at 9.30. They are asked to wear old jeans for Every Feature The Senior Women’s Mission Circle of Wingham Baptist Church met at tile home of Pastor and Mrs. Patterr son. The vice president, Mrs. Har­ court, presided. The meeting opened with a hypin and Mrs, H. Collar offered prayer. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting and the roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture, The treasurer’s report was presented, followed by a business period. A letter was received from the fellow­ ship thanking the Circle for the donation received. It was moved by Mrs. Pocock and seconded by Mrs. Kelly that the group send a donation to Mr. A. Weiner, Mrs. Kelly gave the Scripture read­ ing and Mrs. Rintoul favored with a solo, “In the Valley of the Shadow.” The devotional was given by Mrs. R. Patterson, basing her message on Psalm 96, “It is a good thing to i give thanks unto the Lord.” A hymn ' p,£1I\g in' ». o was sung, followed by a reading by Children 8 to Mrs. Harcourt, on a protest against i Park .h30_ p,t*?’ Anti-Semitism A season of prayer | Thursday morning Children.4 to was conducted by several ladies. . 8 years m park. s-^0Uv?.1^a^ 9 J o’clock is rather early for little ones Junior Girls Beat Teeswater 7-3 Wingham Junior Girls defeated Teeswater 7-3 on Monday night in a ball game at the Wingham Park. Four home runs featured the game, three of them by Wingham players Irene Saint, Marlene Stainton and Nancy Hutcheson. Anne Miller got the home run for Teeswater. Wingham runs were scored by Irene Saint (2), Muriel Gowdy, Merle Qowdy, Marg Machan, Marlene Stain­ ton and Nancy Hutcheson. Anne Mil­ ler, Eleanor Litt and Betty Lou Mc­ Intosh did the honors for Teeswater. The next game will be held in Wing­ ham when the girls will play Brus­ sels on Wednesday. On Friday they .will play Hanover, also in Wingham. Ontario’s Provincial Flower is the White Trillium, which hides its lily­ like beauty in woodlands and forests. The Province of Ontario is Canada’s greatest producer of gold, with .its yearly output valued at $75 million, Cea, Walpole SASH FRAMES CUPBOARDS PITTSBURG PAINTS GLASS STAIRS SCREENS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building . Telephone 260-w Wingham You Want ».ouse IMPERIAL THIRTY s. Mrs. R. Patterson favoured with a so they are asked to meet at 9.30. violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. I. t Thursday afternoon—Films for all Kelly at the piano. Mrs. Harcourt gave an account of the meeting she attended at the Bluewater Conference which was very interesting. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Pocock, A social hour was enjoyed by all and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Patterson. Hutchison-McCann R. ages at the Arena, at 2 o’clock. Friday morning—Swimming lessons. Friday afternoon—Wading pool. , Saturday afternoon—Wading pool 2 to 4 p.m. Please watch town bulletin board for further notices. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL WITH CORONARY Luxury big-range features in the popular, compact 30” size! Com­ pletely automatic oven cooking, with Single Dial Oven Control and Signalite and Four-in-One Automatic Clock and Timer. The Miracle Sealed Oven is really King Size, with room for two turkeys or ten loaves of bread. For surface cooking convenience, there are Color Glance Controls and the “Super Corox” Unit that gets red hot in 30 seconds. Plus features include Look-in Oven Door, Automatic Appli­ ance Outlet, giant easy-roll Storage Drawer, Platform Light, Titanium Porcelain Platform. Width 30”, Height 47 ys”, Depth 27 See it to-day! At PllttuOIA Radio and Electric “loth ANNIVEBSABT YEAH” OUR'PHONE NUMBER IS I7I-J The home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCann, of Fordwich, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, July 16th, when their daughter, Jean Marjorie McCann wag. united in marriage with William Kehneth Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchison, of Gorrie. Rev. J. W. Hird officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of icicle blue nylon sheer with white frosted flowers over icicle blue taffeta, a scoop neck­ line and short sleeves bound with matching material. The skirt was gathered in pretty fullness from a fashionable drop waistline. She wore white accessories and a necklace of irridescent pearls and a double cor­ sage of red Sweetheart with stephanotis. Isabell McCann, sister was maid of honor. She of pink nylon sheer frosted flowers over pink taffeta, a scoop neckline and short sleeves bound with matching material and a flared skirt. She chose white acces­ sories and wore a necklace of irri- I descent pearls, and a corsage of pink tinted ’mums. Glenn McClement, of Gorrie? was groomsman. Miss Muriel Hammond, of Moorefield played the “Wedding March”, and “Because” and “I Love, You Truly” during the signing of the register. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held. Following a trip to Northern Ontario the couple will live on the grooms farm near Gorrie. Roy Gowdy, of the Wroxeter dis­ trict, was taken to the Wingham Gen­ eral Hospital on Tuesday morning, after suffering an attack of coron­ ary thrombosis at his farm. He was working in the field at the time. He was attended by Dr. Palmer. ONTARIO’S KAWARTHA LAKES The Indian name of Kawarthas, a group of sparkling Ontario lakes with­ in ninety miles of Toronto, means “Bright Waters and Happy Lands,” and the chain was once the favourite water route of the fiery Iroquois in their expeditions agaipst the Hurons who lived in the Georgian Bay area. rosebuds set of the bride, wore a gown with white Lyceum Theatre Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 28-29-30 “Three Hours To Kill” (Color) Dana Andrews Donna Reed ’ Mon., Tues., Wed., August 1-2-3 ! “TIGHT SPOT” ■ Ginger Rogers Edward G. Robinson ■ ■ ■ ■ SEE EDIGHOFFER’S LINEN DEPARTMENT the Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 4-5-6 “FAR HORIZONS” (Color) Charlton Heston Donna Reed TWO NEW INTRODUCING OF OUR Jim Boyle Service Manager 0 ANXIOUS TO TAKE CARE Roy Durst Body Mechanic OF YOURBOTH ARE NEEDS AND TO GIVE YOU THE SERVICE FOR WHICH CROSSETTS ARE SO WELL KNOWN. s Drop in and See Them Soon ! FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BEAUTIFUL LACE CLOTHS Imported from Scotland in lustrous rayon d* £ A r* finish or cotton - size 68 x 90 at LINEN BRIDGE SETS Many different patterns and shades, prices as low as & up TOP QUALITY WABASSO SHEETS $6.95 to $9.75 and J5 Mrs. Thomas Martin Passes in London Elizabeth Hastings, wife of late Thomas Martin, of Wingham, died in Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, July 19th, after a long ill­ ness. She was in her 77th year. Born in Turnberry Township, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings. She is surviv­ ed by one son, Thomas, of North Bay,, and four grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the Currie funeral home on Thursday, July 21st., at 2 p.m. Rev. D. J. MacRae, of the Wingham United Church, offic- I iated and interment was in Wingham cemetery. Pallbearers were Leslie Fortune, Walter Woods, Tom Hastings, Harold Hastings, John Hubbard and Melville Mathers. Mon., Tues., Wed., Aug. 8-9-10 “Carmen Jones” (Color) (CinemaScOpe) (Adult) Dorothy Dandridge Harry Belafonte No Matinee until further notice. S ■ Regular double bed size. Several different qualities to suit your budget. Ranging from Wabasso Pillow Cases, priced from $1.49 to $1.95 LINEN TEA TOWELS Bright, attractive stripes and patterns ■ from 59c w 98c YOU’LL FIND AN EXCELLENT WHEN CHOOSING A TABLE SELECTION CLOTH Cottons, rayons and top quality Irish Linens are included in our stock and the prices are as follows $2.95, $4.95, $5.95 and in linen Damasks $6.95, $9.95, $12.95 up to $29.50 Always a fine range of WOOL BLANKETS are in stock at Edighoffers, priced from $12.95 Pot Luck Supper For Lady Golfers The ladies’ section of the Wingham Golf Club had its regular monthly pot luck supper at the club house on Monday night, July 25th. After a delicious supper a short business meeting took place at which time the secretary, Mrs. Bill Conron, read a letter from the Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union welcoming the Wingham Club as a member of this organization. Four tables of bridge were played on Thursday, July 21st. The winners were Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. T. Smalley, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong? A lovely lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. B. McCool, Mrs. R. E. McKin­ ney, Mrs. W. Ringrose and Mrs. R. E. Armitage. On Wednesday of this week, July 27th there will be a supper at the club house. All mem­ bers, associate members and their friends are welcome. Free Hearing Clinic Friday the 29th July 2 pan. to 7 p.m. at Brunswick Hotel HARD OF HEARING! NOW YOUR OWN GLASSES $ HEARING AID, T001 May we have the pleasure of showing you some of the above items?*GOSPEL HALL Regular Sunday Services Sunday School lOAfi sun. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at 7JS pjn. Each Thursday evening at • pjn. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study The Greet New Acousticon A-220 "3 HEARING AIDS IN ONE" CAN ALSO BE WORN AS • a headband hearing aid con- coaled under your hair • as a beautiful tie clasp, lapel or dress ornament Under Acousticon’s 10-day money-back guarantee this aid must giye you the greatest hear­ ing improvement you have ever experienced and the most thrill­ ing comfort or it costs you noth­ ing. Come in today. ACOUSTICON World's First and Oldest Electrical Heating Aid —Since 1902 DRIVERS of motor vehicles ERE ARE THE PENALTIES- Driving while Intoxicated IMPRISONMENT 1st offence —7 days to 3 months and 2nd offence—1 month to 1 year and 3rd offence—3 months to 1 year and SUSPENSION OF LICENCE 6 months to 3 years 1 year to 3 years 1 year to 3 years In addition to these penalties, the car will be impounded for three months. Driving while Ability islmpaired by Alcohol or Drugs " IMPRISONMENT FINE SUSPENSION OF LICENCE 1st offence —3 months and)or $50 to $500 and 3 months to 3 years 2nd offence—14 days to 3 months and ‘ 3 months to 3 years 3rd offence—3 months to 1 year and 3 months to 3 years Severe penalties, including the suspension of drivers’ licences, are also pro­ vided for numerous other offences involving the operation of'motor vehicles. A POSTCARD will secure a copy of the Highway Traffic Act and extracts from the Criminal Code; ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles branch •Queen's Park, Toronto’