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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-14, Page 6. Awe NURSING ASSISTANTS CAPPED---Sixteen young ladies who 'have been taking the Certified Nursing Assistants' course at the local hospital for the past four monahs and have completed their probation received their caps. in a special ceremony last Wednesday. The CNA students were capped by Mrs. Janet Fielding, iteg.N., the instructress, They are left to right; (rear)—Barbara Layton, Evelyn Lang, Marilyn x", .444 Helm, Gertrude Biewenga, Carol punseith, Beverley Wright, Helen Hap, Thelma Moyer, Aim Legge, (Front)—Gladys Pegelo, Nancy Smith, June Abernethy, Jean Coleman, Joan Byers„ Dorothy Fisher, Margery Chevalier. Doris Maitland was absent through illness.—Photo by William Bryson, BEAT-UP CARS ;GET NEW BEAUTY HERE Presto, chango . , all signs al damage vanish under our expert treatment., Your car% look as if it had ,never been. hit. * * ANYTHING rgont A CROIX- LED FENDER TO A TINY DENT Oft SCRATCH, WE IT FAST AT LOW COST, MARKS Bros. Auto Body HARVESTElft BLDG. — JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 19 WINGHAM U Yes, you can choose a new U HARDING CARPET by H. H. P. Johnston your telephone manager Well sunny days are with us once again. Ask the average citizen What he likes most about sum- mer and ten to one he'll say it's outdoor living. More and more folks in Wingham axe spending as much of their leisure time as possible working in the garden, cooking on their barbecues or just relaxing out on their patios. You've 'Probably found that once You're outside you hate to go back in the house and leave that crucial planting job in the garden or that big juicy steak you've just put on the barbecue. But it's often necessary to run in and answer the phone . unless, of course, you have an outdoor telephone. Portable telephones, with outlets for garden or patio are becoming increasingly popular. We expect to in- stall a number of them in. Wingham this summer. Why not give us a call at 1W and ask about this convenient service. They're easy for us to install and you'll find the price is low. Speaking of summer reminds us of vacations and travelling. Have you ever driven along a highway at night looking for a place to stay, tired and weary from a long trip, and all you can see are "No 'Vacancy" signs? Frustrating, isn't it? It's probably happened to all of us at, some time or other. But, by simply phoning ahead we can be assured of adequate accommodation—more •than likely choice accommodation at that, And here's another tip for happy travelling: what about a reassuring call to the folks back home to let them know you arrived safely? The telephone can help make your vacation a real success. Remember, rates are low. (A night call, station-to-station, covering about '200 miles can cost as little as 75 cents). * ' Every year at this time we read of a great many drowning accidents that mar the carefree vacation season. All through the summer we see the unfortunate victims' names in the, paper, sometimes we're saddened by a familiar name—it might be a father, a mother or a child. It's a terrible tragedy and yet it is often quite unnecessary. Bell employees have been urged to learn as much about water safety as they can. Many of our people have taken the St. John Ambulance course in artificial respiration and some have bad to use it to save a life. It's a blessing to be able to save yourself from difficulty in the water; it's a double-blessing to be in a position to help someone else in time of trouble. The slogan, "Think before you thwim," is rather a poor play on words but it does carry an important message. Have fun this summer and come back refreghed . . . but remember, please come back. "Enjoy outdoor living with an out- door phone," says Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, right, as she discusses the conven- ience of an outdoor extension with Chief Operator Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. • I I IC I I IU !I I ~ I f hI I I ~A 1 I 1 1 II U I R II l I II I t !I I I U I I II ii il I I I 1 1 U 1 Cec. Folding Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER — Telephone 260 FLOOR WALL TILES BUILDING — Aluminum SASH DOORS CUPBOARDS Wingham Walpole Model Illustrated: BEL AIR SPORT COUPE GE4RAL MOTORS VALUE The greatest! The greatest value-packed Chevrolet ever built! The oar that gives you more—more of 'the features, the style, the performance, the room, the ride, the comfort—more of everything you want! Outstanding style: The 1961 Chevrolet has cut its own ,paoe -setting swath through the world of automobile design. Greatest Chevy Ride in History: The one'great ride in its field . . . unbelievably quiet . . . unbelievably smooth . . . indescribably perfect! power-packed Performance plus Economy: Chevrolet combines the flashing response that satisfies your every demand- withthe thrifty ways that satisfy your budget! In every way, there is no automotive value that can compare with Chevrolet's—none that can come oloSe. And Chevrolet sales prove it! Whitewall tires optional at extra cost, Spectacular value pro- duces speCtacular sales! Chevrolet's unbeatable sales record year after year is the undeniable evidence that CHEV- ROLET IS BEST — AND CAN PROVE IT! T14}Agte4 434Nrawoi-Tiow, W 04 Juu3f1 19.41: .ri3M713.73,1, To Cover Entrance At Knox United BELGRAVE—The regular meet.. ings of the Woman's Missionary Sodiety and the Woman's Associa- tion of Knox United Church were held in the church on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance, Mrs. Earl Anderson opened the W.M.S. meeting with a hymn. The minutes were read by Mrs. Wil- Hard Armstrong and the treasur- er's report by Mrs. George Martin. Five dollars was sent to the Mrs. E. Hansuld Memorial Fund, The north village group was in charge of the worship service with the call to worship read by Mrs. Carl Procter, followed by a hymn. Mrs. Herb Wheeler read the Scrip- ture. Mrs. Procter led in prayer, followed 'by the Lord's prayer in unison. She also read a medita- tion, The study on Racial Brother- hood included such questions as: Why is It included in the WMS pro- gram? What should be the first step in achieving World Brother- hood? This may be achieved by thought, attitude and study. Mrs. Procter led in prayer based on this topic. Mrs. J. H. Anderson gave a re- port of the 36th annual and last meeting of the London Conference held recently. This meeting clos- ed with a hymn. Mrs. Harold Vincent, first vice- president, was in charge of the W.A. meeting, opening with a me- ditation on worship, followed by prayer 'by Mrs, Vincent, Mrs. Les- lie Bolt read the minutes and Mrs. J. M. Coultes gave the financial statement, showing a 'balance on hand of $412.90. It was agreed to purchase new covering for the floor and steps in the entrance to the church. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction, --. — Mr. Melvin Mevins, of Toronto, and his sister, Mrs. Pete McCall of Listowel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hopper re- cently enjoyed a motor trip to the St. Lawrence Seaway and Mont- real. DR, G STONEHOUSE PRIVATE SERVICE AT BRANDON CEMETERY BELGRAVE --Dr. Gordon Stone- house, of 2517 East Fillmore St., Phoenix, Arizona, youngest son of Mrs. Agnes Stonehouse and the late Robert Stonehouse, of Bel- grave, passed away suddenly on Tuesday, 'May 30th, in his 53rd year, Gordon was born at Belgrave, where he attended public school, After attending the Wingham High School he entered the University of Western Ontario, graduating in medicine in 1937, He interned at the General Hospital in Vancouver, where he was taken on the staff, specializing in anaesthesia. Be- cause of ill health he moved to Phoenix, Arizona in 1944 and at the time 'of his death was a member of the staff at the State Hospital in that city. Dr. Stonehouse is survived by 'his wife, Winnona, and two daughters, Ann and Jane; his mother, Mrs. Agnes Stonehouse, residing in Belgrave, two brothers, Lewis of Belgrave and Norman of London; three sisters, Mrs. Harry (Carrie) McGuire and Mrs. Robert (Ellen) Coultes, both of Belgrave and Mrs. Russell (Agnes) Walker of God- erich. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. Charles Kendall at the Mer- cer Mortuary and Chapel in Phoe- nix. Rev. J. H. Anderson of Knox United Church, Belgrave, officiat- ed at a private interment service at Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, on Sunday afternoon, June 11. BENUE Mrs, Elizabeth Campbell and Mrs. Minnie Chamney of Wingham vis- ited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. John McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson of Lucknow visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook. Mr. 'and Mrs .Gordon Wilkinson and Laurie of Smithville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and Garry and Clayton Wilkinson, all of London, visited on Sunday with Miss Annie Baker and Charlie Wilkinson. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Ro- ' bert Stonehouse were her family, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walker,' God- erich, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stone- house, London, Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Coultes, Brussels R.R. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Herson Irwin is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and family of Sarnia spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nethery and Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCallum attended the 50th wedding anni- versary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Waldie at Acton on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joint Thompson and family of Bluevale visited on Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. William McNeil. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Mines and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mines of Niagara Falls,. Netv York, visited on Sat- urday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire. • Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Richmond of Blyth were Sunday callers on Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent at- tended the 40th wedding anniver- sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell at Westfield on Saturday evening. Flower Sunday Al Knox Church RELGRAVE—"Peace" was the theme of the annual Sunday School Anniversary and Flower Sunday service held at Knox United Church on Sunday, The front of the church was a solid, bank of evergreens, ferns and baskets of summer flow- ers, with the word 'Peace" in the centre. The church windows all had boxes of flowers. All the children of the Junior classes and their teachers marched in a body to the front of the church where the children present- ed ,a, flower •to Misses 'Lorna Bolt and Joyce Armstrong, and they placed them around the theme word. The children then occupied the front sets of the church, The other classes of the Sunday School formed the choir and under the direction of Roy Mundy sang two anthems. Ross Anderson, superintendent gave the call to worship. Murray Vincent led the responsive reading and Ruth Michie read the Scrip- ture lesson, The speaker „was. Mrs.. Gilmore, of Stratford, who spoke especially to the children, telling them stories of Peacemakers: Rea.*J.*H.' And- erson 'closed the service with the benediction. • from at least ten different lines and have it in your room within THREE DAYS ALL WOOL WILTON HARDTWIST —$10.95 sq. yd. VISCOSE BROADLOOM—$6.95 sq. yd. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE See these new HARDING LINES this week — Have an estimate for your room Budget Plan available — No clown payment N. WELWOOD CARPETS, Phone 86 beats 'e m in kr11 mo • R144 ,eadstm all in At r 4gifiiniA,. • • ,,,,,,, „ ....... ........ . ........... . Model illustrated: IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Et LtRAVE, ONTARIO. Phone Winghandi 1094 1russe16, .388w10 BED GRAVE -COkOP Rev. G. S. Freker officiated on Saturday at 11 o'clock for a Pretty June wedding at Sacred Heart Church, Wingharn, when Beatrice Estelle Quan, 'of Manitouwadge, Ontario, became the bride af Har- old Alexander Searson of the same corinunity. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Quan of Manitouwadge and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searion of Wroxeter. William Connell was organist and Miss Sarah Skinn was soloist. The 'bride, who was gowned in white silk organza set off with pink and white carnations, was given in marriage by her father. The 'maid of honor was Frances Cuhariette of Wingham, who wore a dress of yelolw nylon chiffon with a corsage of yellow and white truants, The 'bridesmaids were Miss Lily Quart, who wore pink nylon --Photo by Msyk chiffon with a corsage of pink and white mums 'and Miss Nettie Sear- Son, dressed in Mauve ny'on chif- fon and a, corsage of mauve arid white Mutts. Donald Searson of Manitouwadge was best man and the ushers were Roland Quan of the same commun- ity and Jackie Searson of Wrox- eter. Following the wedding a re en- tion was held In the Legion where the bride's mother received wearing a blur lace dress and yel- low mums. She was assisted by the groom's mother in beige late and a corsage of bronze mums. The couple left on a honeyrtioPn to the Maritime Provinces,' with the bride costumed in a blue sheath and duster. The young couple will reside in Manitouwadge on their return. SEE! TRW Miff THE MOST SPEC1ACIIIAR IN CHEVROLET HISTORY/ WINGHAM MOTORS, Phond 139 Wingham, Ontario Watch the chew Show, Tuesday 'nights over ttig;TV, neat your focal paper for time and Channel...* :IL ' 414 14,1 aLnm.P A:•ui