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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-05, Page 5both speedy reeeverlea, Mr. Henry Campbell of Harris- ton spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. 13qb Campbell. Mr. .and Mrs. Wally Cason spent last week with relatives at Wolfe's Mr. and Mrs. John Tinian and family of Port Credit were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sothern. Miss Janie Hambly spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Max Hambly In Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Peig visited Satur- day with Mr. and. Mrs. jack Brick- er in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby of Port Credit were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnaon, Miss Rona VanVelsor is spending this week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace and. Timmy of Guelph visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harper Wood. Mrs. Wellington Hargrave, Mrs, Roy Simmons, Mrs. James Vittie and Mrs, William Sothern spent Thursday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin and Linda are spending this week at Port Elgin. Miss Betty Duke, nurse-in-train- ing at Stratford, spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs. A, Duke. CORRECT YOUR ALIGNMENT. TROUBLES AT KEN'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE ' PHONE $55 - DIAGONAL ROAD WINGHAM ONE SHOW ONLY WE USE EXCLUSIVELY FINA GASOLINES and DUNLOP TIRES W.D.H.S. Students' Council Italian Boy's oster Parents A A personal message from Mr. Dunlop of DUNLOP'S Shoe Store in. WINGHAIVI I would like to thank our many cus= tomers for the friendly way you helped yourselves during the first week of our fire sale. I was sorry we couldn't give you the same personal attention we have always given in the past, due to the large crowds we have had. I might mention that we still have a good supply of better Children's Shoes for Back-to-School at greatly reduced prices for this coming Week and, wise parents will cash in on these savings now while they last. For smoother non-stop baling, use guaranteed Co-op Twine. Ties more bales per ball ... ties right and stays tied. BELCRAVE CO-OP BELGRAN/E, ONTARIO Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10 • The Student Council of 'VVingham- District High School has financially "adopted" Giuseppe Ma.razza, a 13- year-old Italian boy through Foster Parents' Plan, Inc., and ,has Prom., ised to contribute $15 a month to_ ward the child's support for at leasi one year. Giuseppe lives in Poll, a little village about 25 triiiea east of Rome, There are few industries, and work is hard, to find and poorly paid. Farming is difficult in the area be- cause the soil is arid and rocky and will produce little. Giuseppe's fam- ily is. bard-working and very poor, They have known a great deal of misfortune and want, The father had been in very poor health for some time, He had been hospitalized for an ulcer. He is now much improved, but still not robust. He earns about 848.00, a month working as an unskilled laborer in Rome, but his work has been not too steady because of his health. Giuseppe's mother is ambitious and tries to do her best to do house- work and increase the family in- come. She is not strong, and can- not do very heavy work, but she does all she can. There are three sons in the fam- ily now: Virgilio, Giuseppe, a new baby, Donato, and a daughter Gig- • Mole. Virgille has finished school and is looking for work. He has not found anything as yet. When the plight of the family was brought to the attention of PLAT‘ii help was immediately extended. to Giuseppe through a former Foster Parent, who is no longer able .to help. The C9uncit's timely "adOP, tion" will assure Giuseppe of the continuation of all PLAN benefits, still so sorely needed, Giuseppe shows the etiod effects of PLAN care. He is in much better health, and the heart murmur with which he was troubled has not bothered him for a long time. He has gained poise and assuraTnce. He is now in the second grade of Medium School and is doing good work, Giuseppe wants to continue until he has his Medium School diploma but this ,Nxill'be impossible without PLAN help; family condi- tions just will not allow funds for school, He is a likeable, well-man- nered, cooperative boy. The Student Council will assure Giuseppe, through PLAN, of a monthly cash grant of 88.00, period- ic distribution of food and clothing parcels, and special medical care. He will be able to continue school and prepare for a better future. His family will esteem most highly the good friends who cared enough to help them bear their burdens until they can do so without help. Giuseppe is 4' 11" tall, waist measurement 28" and weighs 77 lbs. Foster Parents' Plan is a non- proft, non-propaganda, non-sec- tarian, independent, government- approved relief organization which provides children who are orphan- ed, distressed, or otherwise made destitute with the care, educatiop, and moral support they need, "Ad- option" through Plan is financial, not legal. Information in regard to the Plan may be obtained by writing Foster Parents' Plan, P.O. Box 65, Station B. Montreal. BOX 390 I 396 East 21st Street, Costa Mesa, California. Dear Friends: Thought I should drop you a few lines and enclose Bob's picture, if you care to use it in connection with his graduation from Newport Harbor High School. Bob found the classes difficult that • dealt- with U.S. law and U,S. history, but graduated with a surplus 60 points. The graduation ceremony was very colourful. It was held in the football field, and all the graduat- ion students wore bright blue robes and mortar hoard hats. The gradu- ation parade was from the school to the field, and they came in twos, a boy and a girl. As there were 714 graduating at the one time, it took quite a while to as- semble them all on the lawn in fiont of the bleacher seats. After the speeches each boy and girl was called by name to come up and re- ceive his or her diploma. Of course the school hand played several numbers, and the students paraded out in the order they came in, with the band playing the school song. This was the largest gradu- ating class that the school has ever had, or expects to have, as new schools have been built this year. Your paper arrives regularly, and we still enjoy the editorials, pic- tures: news and personals. Let's say that we just enjoy everything in the paper. There isn't very much use of talking about the weather. All I cart say is that we have not had a bad day since I came here in Febru- ary. It just never seems to rain, and the mountains sure look like they have never seen rain, but I have to admit the scenery is beautiful. I did not tell you that the blue Pacific could be seen from the football field where Bob gradu- ated. George Cameron. and his family were in to see us this Week and helped him find a Motel, and also twit them up to see Mary in the hospital, where she had had an operation a few days before, She is now home and getting along fine, We had another graduation in the family the day after Bob's. Mary Ellen graduated front junior high to senior high. This wasn't so elaborate, but they did have a ceremony with the epeeelies and the handing out of diplomas. The girls •Were ArasSed ire taStei Meted WIIOXEMR Messrs. Wallace Toman and Wayne Cressrnan, New Hamburg. visited at the home of Mr. Ross Taman one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Allister Green and, daughters, of Godkich, spent Sun- day with Mrs. W. K. Weir, Miss Gertie Bush and Mr. and Mrs. .Gee. Gibson. Mr, and Mrs. Bud Stewart and family, of Harriston, were supper guests with. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark Saturday evening and Miss Mavis Stewart, who spent last week here returned home with her par- ents, Miss Dawn Lue Clark is spending this week in Harriston, Mr, and Mrs, Dick Slade, Debbie and Laurie, of Port Dalhousie, have returned homellowing a visit with Mrs. Slaae's grandmother, Mrs. J. F. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mapletoft, Millbrook. Ross Toman spent Sunday with Mr. Henry Sage, Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. James Doig were among the guests at birthday party on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Hattie Inglis, of Mildmay, which was ar- ranged by her four daughters, Mrs. Chas. Scott, Clifford, Mrs. James Smith, • Brussels, Mrs. Walter Woods, Wingham, and Mrs. Oliver Deith, Toronto. Those attending from a distance were Mrs. James Davidson, Boston, Mass., a sister- in-law of Mrs. Inglis, and Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Findlater and family, of Hamilton, Mrs. T. G. Gillespie, Whitechurch, was a week-end visitor with Mrs. J. F. McLean. Mr. John Hupfer, Mrs, Alonzo Sparling and Miss Hazel Sparling spent the week-end with Mr. and. Mrs, James Robertson and Mrs. Angus Carmichael, of Goderich, and attended the Trade Fair on Satur- day. They also visited Mr, and Mrs, Jos, Hart, Holmesville, on Sunday. Visitors during the past week and week-end at the home of Miss Margaret Jardine and Mrs. D. W. Rae were Mr. and Mrs. Will Rae, Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Donald, Fordwieh, .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heibien, Mrs. Glenn Under- wood and family, of Gorrie, Mr„and Mrs, James Rae and daughter, of Brantford, Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Straughan and son, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Wells, of Toronto, have been visiting Mrs. Mary Wearing and attended the Miller reunion while here. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor are vacationing at their summer home here. FORDWICH Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom IVIeClement were Mr, and Mrs. Glenn IvIcClement and little son and Miss Jean McCrackin of Listowel. Mr. Gary IVfcClement of Kitchener was also a week-end visitor with his parents. Mrs. Peter Chiomey and Janie of Port Colborne are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith and children of Baden were Sunday visitors at the same home. Mr. and Mrs, Robert McElwain and sons are spending a couple of weeks with Miss Minnie McElwain. Mr. and Mrs, Anson Demerling visited on Sunday with friends in Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and Jimmy of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Slater of Strathroy and Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Honeyford of Palmerston were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Crosby Sotheran, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giles • and little daughter of London spent a day last week with Mrsa Martha Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hird and two children of Owen Sound visit- ed over the' week-end with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hird,. The public school pupils of Ford- wich, accompanied by their teach- ers, enjoyed a bus trip to Goderich one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of St. Marys visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohr, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Murray and Jill of Windsor visited one day last week at the home of Mrs. Edward Matthews, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Patterson on the birth of a daughter at Victoria Hospital, London, nn June 26th. Miss Jean Siefert spent several days in Guelph last week. Mrs, Harold Pollock left Sunday for Morrisburg, where she will at- tend summer school for the next few weeks. Ur, and Mrs. Weldon Hambly and family of Toronto were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly, Mr. Nelson Armstrong returned home Sunday from the Palmerston Hospital. We wish him a speedy return to good health. Mrs, William Kato underwent major surgery last week in the Palmerston Hospital. Mr. Don. King is at present confined to the Wingham hospital. We wish them dresses, And the boys wore dark pants, white shirts and dark ties. Mary Ellen was very proud of her dress as she made it herself. She had taken home study fell. one semester, and she really did a fine job of dressmaking. I had Bud Cruickshank to see Me shortly after I got here and soon after that Casey McCutcheon from Brussels, Very. sineirelYy, 101. "1-plgitoan Ailvmoc -1' , soavAjuty s, lift vuopo HEY MS OF All Ain .1001( WHO'S .COMING od,rich FAIR CROUND$ Presented through the courtesy of your dealer ' GODERICH MOTORS LTD. FORD-MONARCH-FALCON-THUNDERBIRD South St., GODERliCH Ont., JA. 4-7308 • THE BANK THAT BUILDS K. Build your bank balance . . . Build your peace of mind CANADIAN IMPeRIAL BANK OF COMMKIRC( Oeer 120 branches to serve Y00 , viNell 8.007aa6 • 13.0^"'..' Ola~l A./C. elv,t01:°' aiTeCt6A" wetiVe24 .„ -- • A .A AA. A-,