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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-14, Page 10TO DONATE VASES FOR HOSPITAL USE The Kinette Club met on Monday evening in the Scout House. Mrs. Don Raper and Mrs. David Cam- eron were presented with their Kin- ette pins and by-laws by the presi- dent, Mrs. Cal Burke, The Kinettes are pleased to have these girls as new members. A cheque for $25.00 will be for- warded to the Salvation Army to aid in purchasing necessities for the victims of the fire on Josephine Street last week. Mrs. Alan Wil- liams reported that the profit realized from the three food booths at the Trade Fair was about $270. A vote of appreciation was extend- ed to Mrs. Jack Walker, who con- vened the project and to her com- mittee, Mrs. Cy Robinson, Mrs. Merv. Templeman and Mrs. Max McCarter. Mrs. Len Crawford won a lovely draw prize. EachKinette is to be responsible for donating a vase or suitable dlower holder for use at the hos- pital. These are to be brought •to the next meeting. The final meet- ing of the year will be June 26th when the Kinettes will celebrate their anniversary with a smorgas- bord dinner at Walkerton. It is hoped that the Kinette District Ex- ecutive from Hensel' will be pre- sent. Mrs. Jack Walker and Mrs. Jerry Timm served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting. iriimomminimmommw LYCEUM Theatre Wingham, Ontario Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7.15 p.m. AMISSION-66c 45e - $0c MAIYON-ERIC,-SAT. JUNE 8-9-10 James Stewart, Lisa Lu TIE MOUNTAIN ROAD' The story of an American Army demolition team in China during World War II IT'S LIKE OM AN EXTRA TIRE FREE. NEW B.F.Goodrich SILVERTOWN /IVES YOU 25% MORE NUN, AGE FOR NOT A PENNY MORE! • *Brand new tire (on the '61 cars). *itays newer longer, 25% snore Wear, Wow "broad shouldered" tread puts more rubber on outside ribs where tires wear fastest. $New tread design gives better wear, better skid resistance (12% faster stops on wet pave- ment).. illNew "Quiet Rubber" cushions jolts and jars, brings out the best ride in your ear. STOP AND SHOP AT YOUR 'Il.F.GOODRICH DEALER Buying the Right Tire is as Easy as B-F-G *INSTALLATION FREE AT DOWNIE'S SUNOCO SERVICE WINGHAM Josephine and Patrick Sts. Phone 38J G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist ••••••••4,,,WM...e. Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 Rev. Leslie Elder Is W.M.S. Speaker PREGRAVE—Several carloads of members of Brussels Presbyterian WMS were guests of the Belgrave Presbyterian \VMS for their Home Helpers meeting held in the church with Mrs. Edgar Wightman pre- siding, using the theme, "Let there Be Light." The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Ross C. Anderson and Mrs. Alan Dunbar gave the meditation. Margaret Nicholson and. Ann Wightman favoured with a duet, accompanied by Margaret Wight- man, The speaker, Rev, Leslie Elder, of Seaforth, spoke on the import- ance of little things for good or bad. David's sling was an example of a small thing against the great Goliath. Mrs. Wm. King, Sr., of Brussels, played "Chapel Chimes." Mrs. J. McBurney led in prayer and after singing the hymn "Lead Kindly Light,"Mr. Joe Dunbar closed the meeting. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Wm, Smith ex- pressed appreciation from the Brussels ladies. BELGRAVE The home economics meeting of the Be!grave Women's Institute will be held at 8 p.m. in ,the com- munity centre on June 20th, Mrs. Stanldey Black will give the motto, Mrs. Clifford Purdon will demon- strate the "Third Meal". The roll call will be answered with sewing tips. The 4-H homemaking club girls will be in charge of the pro- gram. Members please note the change of time. Mrs, E. McNichol and Miss Annie McNichol of Seaforth spent the week-end with Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. George Dalgliesh and -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pickard of Whitby also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar over the week-end. BONDED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE now available by mail For Free Qubie110 rriail prestriplidn to ditAINER-KASHIN CHEMISTS 00 bay Street; tothiltO 1 'EM..44111 G-K SPECIALIZE in drugs and drug prod- ucts only. By specializ- ing, G-K have become more efficient able to effect economies. G-K HIGH VOLUME keeps waste at a mini- m u tn —unlike drug- stores that discard a high percentage of drugs which have gone stale. G-K LOW OVERHEAD saves you the indirect costs of services you don't use. G-K is cash- and-carryorbymailfrom a simple, austere, stark white layout. GENERIC NAME PRE- SCRIPTIONS on, your Doctor's approval. Where two products of equal quality exist, G-K will use the lets expen- sive product. We invite you to show this ad to your Doctor., SAVE! ALL DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS 15% TO 25% LESS THAN AVERAGE PRICES! .'tOPERATOR RETTRESI-Mrs. Margaret .Megg.S, who has been employ- ed C, Mil, Toronto, Area Traffic Depart& OVA Pillt)tq• olent Mitnaget.; NlivAgti Sticed in Paris, Galt arid iii Winghanl with the Bell Telephone Co. for 24 years Was honored at a, dinner Marking her -retirenient 10.4 Friday. She is pictured above receiving -the preSident'S' wallet 'from ed Front Grocery Phone: . Our Prices Are Lcwer Free 590 We. Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery 20e OFF 10-oz. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE , .$1.29 25e OFF King TIDE. Powdered Detergent ........ • „ , $1.25 norm Maple Leaf SOCKEYE SALMON • . ,2/$1.1;3 Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING . ,16-oz. 39c Rose Sweet Mixed PICKLES , 16-oz. 29c wallOMMIIIMINM•amais1 4e OFF "' Weston's LEMON BUNS 31c QUM BAG Blue Bonnet MARGARINE .. Golden YELLOW SUGAR 5 lbs. 49c Kellogg's BRAN FLAKES .. .....14-oz. 31c Posts MINUTE RICE ... .. _14-oz. 45c 7o OFF Lyon's TEA BAGS 100's 72c Appleford WAX PAPER 100-ft. 33c PREM Luncheon Meat 12-oz. 39c Devon Rindless BREAKFAST BACON .lb. 63c Bisset's ICE CREAM .%-gal, 89c; pt. brick 25c „ .2 lbs.. 65c OK E SALE W IN PROGRESS OUR STORE WAS FULL OF SMOKE . . . BUT NO MERCHANDISE WAS FIRE DAMAGED — SO, HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT SMOKE SALE DISCOUNTS Ladies' Dresses $4.88 $9.88 Father • s Day . JUNE 18 Stock up on WHITE SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, ETC. at Great Savings Reg. Values $7.95 to $15.95 Reg. Values $13.95 to $22.95 All New Summer Sports Wear 20% off MEN'S DRESS PANTS Regular to $12.95 88 S4. MEN'S DRESS PANTS Regular to $17.95 $9 88 Striped 70x90 FLETTE BLANKETS Subs of $6.50 line $4.99 MEN'S SUITS Regular $59.50 $39.88 SATE SAVE-SAVE 10 % Discount on Al! Other Merchandise Work Clothing Discounts of 20 % or More EDIGHO FFERS wnm Nii1610 *11''14”, Th. WilICNIM Adviine?jrim011, Weft.li4a2r$ June 441, Y8 1 ANNETTE'S HAIR STYLING HA MT due to the illness of her sister, Miss Letitia 'Robinson. —Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. William Connell Sr. left on Mon- day for ten days' vacation by bus to Virginia. --Mr. and Mrs. Whiney Grose and Debbie are expected home from Daytona Beach this week to take up residence at their cottage at Amberley, —Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crump and son Billy spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Jean Crump. —Mr. and Mrs, John Spotton of Toronto visited during the week- end with Mrs. W. J. Greer. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Adair and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Johnston of Clinton attended the convention of the Ontario County Homes Associa_ tion, which was held in Oshawa last week. —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr are on two weeks' vacation to Toronto, Oshawa, Cornwall, Lachine, Ot- tawa and Three Rivers, Que., visit- ing friends and relatives. ---Mrs. Ed Harrison. was taken to hospital early Sunday morning where she is suffering from a heart condition. —Misses Pearl and Babe Ecken- swiller and Pearl Harding of To- ronto and Mrs. E. A, VanStone of town sailed on the Homeric on Tuesday from Montreal for a two months' vacation in the British Isles and France. —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 1VIerkley of Dorchester visited with friends in the community at the week-end. —Mr, Jerry Brophy, and Mr. Wilfred White were week-end vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Des- mond in Detroit. Kincardine Rally W.M.S. Auxiliaries The W.M.S. Evening Auxiliary Rally was held Friday in Knox Presbyterian Church, Kincardine, Mrs. Jack Pollock of Teeswater opened the meeting with the re- petition of the W.M.S. Purpose. De. votions were taken by the Wing- ham Evening Auxiliary. Mrs. J. W. English gave the Bible reading and Mrs. Charles Lee the Bible study. The devotional prayer was by Mrs. H. Agnew of Lucknow. Mrs. J.' Pym, president of the Kincardine Auxiliary, gave a very warm welcome to all. Miss M. MacDonald of Ripley rendered a solo. The offering was taken by ladies from Molesworth Auxiliary and offertory prayer by Mrs. Gor- don Engel of Cranbrook. An enjoyable time was spent in a panel discussion on "How to Be a Good Member". The panel mem- bers were Mrs. Farish Moffat, Mrs. Gorgan Henderson and Mrs. Coo- mie, all being very well informed on missionary work. A piano solo was given by Miss Sheila McLeod of Kincardine. Mrs. McClure of Molesworth gave a vote of thanks to all and after a moment's silent prayer for all missionaries at home and abroad, Mrs. Cromie of Kincardine closed the meeting with prayer, Wyoming Church Scene of Nuptials St. John's Anglican Church, Wy- oming, decorated with yellow mums was the scene of a pretty wedding on May 20th at 2 p.m. when Es- ther Alexela Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hill of Camlachie Ont., became the bride •of William Ross Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Brussels. The Rev. S. V. Upitgrove officiated. Wedding music was provided by Miss Charlotte Barry and soloist was Miss Jean Houghton of Wy- oming. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of silk organza over taffeta, with short sleeves and fa- shioned with a scalloped neckline, trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. A finger-tip veil fell from a jewelled headpiece and her bouquet was a mauve orchid with ivy trailing on a white Bible. Attending the bride were Miss Millie Hillier of Sarnia, Miss Jean Smith of Walkerton, sister of the groom, and Mrs. William Robert- son of Tiverton, dressed in identi- strftet+40410_11 S'ownll of pt organza over taffeta., and white ac- cesenriee. Their bouquets were cascades of yellow carnation.; and ivy. . • The groom was attended by Mr. Murray Gaunt of Wingham and ushers were Mr. Kenneth Hill of Camlachie, brother of the bride and Mr. James Bowman of Brus- sels. A reception was held in the church parlor, followed by a wed- ding trip to Eastern Ontario and the United States, the bride tra.• yelling in a green flowered dress with matching three,quarter length coat, and matching beige accessor-, les and corsage of white came- thine, Out-of-town guests were present from Wroxeter, St, Catharines, Wingham, Brussels, London, Tees- water, Elora, Forest, Jackson, Listowel and Point Edward. The groom is a 1956 graduate of the O.A.C. and the bride graduat- ed from the'Wingham General Hos Five books have been presented to the Wingham Public Library by the Life Underwriters' Association of Canada and the Saugeen Assoc for use of the general public, "Introduction to Life Insurance" deals with the fundamental prin- ciples •of life insurance, another with various types of insurance or- ganizations, their office manage- ment, government regulations, tax- ation, social and ecomonic values. A third volume covers government supervision, interest rates, legal principles and a fourth gives the terms of, policies and other types of insurance. The fifth is the "Canadian Hand- book" and provides condensed in- formation often asked by teachers, students and the general public on insurance problems. li•PN,C, President Is., Elected. Delegate The regular dhpier' ;rneetixw of the Wing:barn Business. and Profes- sional Women's Club was held Ttlesday night of last week in the Queens dining room with Miss Yvonne McPherson, the president, presiding, There were 25 members and one guest present. Mrs. 112, Weigel, of Hanover, the regional advisor, outlined the duties Of the various committees and gave advice on the business procedure. Miss McPherson was appointed as a delegate to the regional con- ference, to be held in Hamilton in the fall. Mothers Volunteer It was decided to supply mops for the Scout House and to :ap- proach the .Scout and Cub leaders to request that duty patrols be res- ponsible for a clean-up after their meetings. The ladies also voted to volun- teer their assistance on evenings when the Cub leaders are short- handed and to make their decision known to the group committee. Two tables of euchre were played with Mrs. Wilf Congram winning the first prize and Mrs. John Fin- nigan receiving the second, Mrs. Del Ewing and Mrs. Barry Wenger served lunch, when Mrs. Langridge was the winner of a prize for having the lucky cup. --Rev, and Mrs, Jack Thompson and family of London spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid. Eric Isles and Maurice Gurribs of Trinidad, who are medi- cal students at a Michigan College also spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Reid and appeared on Sing Time. - Mr, and Mrs. Harman Mitchell of Rothsay visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bruce MacDonald and family. —Mrs. Jack Ernest, who had been a patient in Wingham Hospi- tal for a week, was able to return home on Friday. —Mrs. Roy MacDonald attended the wedding of Howatt-Spears in Tohermory on Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs, Lev. Balser and family •were in Aylmer on Sunday where they visited his nephew, Cpl, and Mrs, George Balser at the RCAF station. --Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Temple- man and family were in London. at the week-end, when her par- ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl.Bennett, celebrated their wedding anniver- sary. —Mr. and Mrs. George Forler and Mark of Palmerston visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moffat. Miss Joyce Moffat of Kitchener also spent the week-end with her parents. —Friends of Miss Letitia Robin- son were sorry to learn that she suffered a stroke the latter part of the week and is in Wingham Hos- pital. —Miss Betty Fitzpatrick of Lon- don was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Fitz- patrick. ---Mr .and Mrs. Francis Mills of Birmingham, Mich., were in town on Thursday of last week. Mr. Mills was on business at the Berry Door Co., Ltd., and Mrs. Mills vis- ited with Mrs. Herb Fuller and othei• •friends. —Mr. Harry Garniss is recuperat- ing at his home following an op- eration in a London •hospital. —Miss Mary Skinn of the St. Joseph's Hospital staff, Guelph, spent 'the week-end with her par- ents/ Mr. and Mrs. George Skinn. —Mt R. B. Vivian, who has been a patient in Wingham Hospital for some weeks, was able to return to his home last week. .—Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Hicks of Johannesburg, South Africa, were guests with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton, during last week and accompanied them to Stratford 'and Woodstock to visit with friends. Mr. Hicks is a geol- ogist in the gold fields. —Mrs. Lillian Lamb and Mrs. Jack Christenson of Streesville and Mr ,and Mrs. John Lamb and Da- vid of Scarborough spent from Friday evening to Sunday in Wing- ham, Mrs. Lamb remained here pital in 1959. The couple will re- To Help Leaders Mrs. Dave Crothers chaired the Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary meeting at the Scout House last side at Brussels. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ross Gordon called the roll and read the Minutes. There were ten wo- ' services r se Books on Insurance Mrs, men Langridge volunteered Donated to Library here rsr: John present. for the sick and visit- Mg committee.