Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-14, Page 24Page Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb, 21, 1963 PERSONAL DOTES --Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mul- vey and daughter Linda, of Fergus, spent the week -end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodall. •r -Mr. and Mrs, James Bas- sett and sons of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorrie, -Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Car- michael left for Malton on Saturday, where they were meeting Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Routledge of Applewood Acres and then flying to Miami. They will spend two weeks at Pampano Beach and are com- ing home by way of Nassau. -Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and family in London. -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finni- gan of Clinton visited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Finnigan. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hastings and daughters Patricia, Valerie and Pamela of Stratford visited on Sunday at the same home. -Mr. and Mrs. George Jac- ques and Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick left Saturday for Florida, where they intend spending a few weeks. -Patricia Angela the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons was baptised on Sunday Win Series -- Meet Exeter The Midgets won their second game in a best of three series Tuesday night in the local arena, when they put Clinton out of the running. The score in this game was 8-5. Scoring for Wingham were Stan Bismayer 3, Fraser Strong 2, Jim English 2 and Martin Garniss 1. Goal getters for Clinton were D. Balkin 2, D. Reid 1, D. Procter 1 and G. Snuff 1. Wingham will now meet the Exeter team. The first game will be here on Saturday night. at St, Pa rick's Church, London, by Rev. Father J. Coady. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber of Listowel, -Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber and Denise moved from Listowel to Stratford on Mon- day of this week. Mr. Weber has been promoted to manager of the grocery department of the IGA in Stratford. --Mrs. George Thompson of Mitchell is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hastie, -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Kuehl and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson attended a sup- per and dance in Goderich Fri- day evening sponsored by the Carpenters' Union, Local 2222. -Werner Schirmer, who has been employed at Fry & Black- halls for a number of years, has taken a position with an upholstery firm in London and assumed his new position the beginning of this week. -Mr. and Mrs. James Den- eau and Mrs, Norman Welwood attended the London Little Theatre production in London Friday evening, and were guests on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Holmes overnight. -Mr, and Mrs. David Slos- ser of London, visited with his father, Mr. Lee Slosser at the week -end and with his mother, a patient in Wingham Hospital. -Mr, and Mrs. Robert Car- bert and family of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carbert. -Miss Juanita Crawford of Lucknow was a week -end visitor with Miss Mary White. -Friends in Wingham will be happy to know that Mrs. Murray Fridenburg, wife of Constable Murray Fridenburg, has been released from the Tor- onto General Hospital, follow- ing a serious heart operation, and is now with her parents in Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Merk- ley visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont- gomery. "They All Look Alike from Here — Adults Just Think They're Different" Courtesy: L. D. Warren, Cincinatti Enquirer Minor Injuries in Bridge Accident An accident on the baily bridges just south of Wingham on Saturday evening resulted, in one man receiving 13 stitch- es to forehead and hands. The mishap occured when a car driven by Ken J. Psutka of Kitchener was approaching the bridge going west and was in collision with another car travelling east driven by Gor- don K. Keiser of R, R. 2 Luck - now, The latter driver was taken to the Wingham and District Hospital for treatment and later released. Damage amounted to about $400.00 to the two vehicles. DIED JOHNSTON-At London on Tues- day, February 19th, 1963, El- len Marshall in her 87th year, wife of the late John Andrew Johnston, formerly of Park Head. Mother of Marshall, of Victoria, B. C. , (Gladys) Mrs. Nelson Pickell of Teeswater and Lloyd of Allenford. Rest- ing at R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home in Wingham, where service will take place Thursday at 2 o'clock. The accident was investi- gated by Constable Ronald Bell of the Wingham O.P.P. de- tachment. Monday noon hour saw an- other minor accident when cars driven by G. W. Tiffin of Wing - ham and George J. Wiltink of R.R. 1, Wingham, collided on the curve west of Josephine Street on Bristol Terrace. Damage amounted to about $350.00 to the two cars. For- tunately neither driver sus- tained injury. Extremely slip- pery road conditions prevailed at the time. The mishap was investigated by Police Chief • James Miller. Seagoing Canoes The dugout conoes made by the West Coast Indians were fashioned from a single spruce or cedar log. They shaped the wood by burning it, hewing it and by softening it with boiling water, These canoes varied from 12 feet to 70 feet in length, and could carry up to 50 people and were able to weather heavy seas. New Program Continued frorn Page One He said that after a recent survey of the Wingharn Hospi' tal by representatives of OHSC the board was informed that it was no longer advisable for the Auxiliary to handle the mend- ing and sewing, but that the ladies should be encouraged to advance into other forms of service, Mrs, D. C, Nasmith replied that if such changes were re- quired the Auxiliary should have been notified. The chairman said that an- other reason for the change was that the hospital needed an ac- curate list of the supplies which were being repaired and sewn, and for this reason a seamstress was added to the staff to take charge of the sewing room. Mrs. G. Godkin stated that accurate accounts of all items completed by the Auxiliary were always kept and that the information was available to the hospital at all times. She said further that she felt.the way the Auxiliary had been treated was the worst of public relations and further claimed that the members had been locked out of the sewing room. LONG HISTORY Mrs. G.W. Tiffin said that 14 groups of ladies, involving several hundred individuals, had been engaged in sewing for the hospital. Some years ago the ladies had to work in hallways or wherever they could find room in the buildin• With the construction of the 1956 wing a proper sewing room was provided, and she said there was keen disappoint- ment when the room was re- cently converted to a confer- ence room. Mr. Cousins said that the cutting and mending is now being done by paid help, but that there is still sewing to be done. The ladies asked where they were to do the sewing. Mrs. Nasmith said she had en- quired about using the room for sewing since it has been con- verted and had been told that it was no longer available for this purpose. It was then sug- gested that it could be done in Witnesses Go To Collingwood The Wingham Kingdom Ball will be closed this coming week -end as members of the local congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses move to Collingwood to enjoy Christian fellowship with others of the same faith. "As Christian Witnesses of Jehovah," presiding minister Ernest Falconer said, "we need SIMMONS SALE Nwatirwirsasaffr SAVE s CORONET QUILT MATTRESS Over Zoo Auto -Lock coils -Decorator -styled floral cover - Luxurious Lock -stitched Nylon Micro -Quilt -Pre -built bor- der -White felt -Sisal padding! VALUE REGULAR $4995 VALUE CERTIFICATE $ 1 I'�i�0"(This offer also applies on matching boxspring) EMPRESS QUILT MATTRESS Over 300 Auto -Lock coils -Quality .cover in pastel shade - Lock -stitched Nylon Micro -Quilt - Crush -proof pre -built border -White felt -Sisal padding! REGULAR $ 95 CERTIFICATE *2 0"VALUE VALUE (This offer also applies on matching boxspring) THIS EXPIRES SPECIAL OFFER FEB. 23, 1963 Cash in your Simmons "Golden Value" certificate on the mattress, boxspring or Hide -A -Bed of your choice! Remember: this special offer expires Feb. 28, 1963! Si ,. MONS ��---^-----^^-�� L i ilii i iE i.3 J...._�.._1 MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS "BEAUTYREST" WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS on the purchase of a CORONET QUILT VAMPS or matching boxspring on the purchase of an EMPRESS AQILT MATfESS or matching boxspring This limited Edition CertHtoate will be redeemed by yoUr Simmons Deafer disdlayink the Gold Certificate Renner In the amounts stated if presented at the time of Purchase of any merchandise named hereon on or before February 28, 1463 the therapy room. NEW ACTIVITIES Considerable discussion fol- lowed on the various activities which the Auxiliary could un- dertake and it was suggested that they could volunteer to feed helpless patients in the chronic wing, read to elderly patients, take charge of the library cart, make the favors and gifts for various special occasions, assist as reception- ists, etc, Mrs. Morrey pointed out that staff members at pre- sent spend a good deal of their after -work hours providing these services for the patients. Several of the ladies ex- pressed their willingness to as- sist in any of the ways suggest- ed. It was finally agreed that the Auxiliary would appoint a committee to meet with Mrs, . to keep abreast with the fast moving organization that God has set up in these last days. The semi-annual circuit assern- bly.in Collingwood will provide -44r complete program designed to assist us in our community service." " The theme, 'Spread The Word Of Life', will serve the hundreds of ministers that' will be on hand to receive advanced training. We expect informa- tion to be available that will directly aid us to increase our home Bible study activity as well as our regular door to door work of preaching the good news of God's Kingdom." Mr. Falconer concluded with the remark that, "in view of the present problem between the East and the West we have chosen to offer to persons of good will information on Sun- day in the form of a free Bible lecture entitled, "The Bible's. Answer to Our Problem of Sur- vival," We expect more than six hundred to be on hand," he Said. Morrey and outline a plan of activities through which the Auxiliary can further serve the hospital. ATTEND OUR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16th. BRING IN YOUR COMPLETE MILKER Uhiwemirt UNITS and any other Universal equipment for FREE checkup and adjustment by qualified personnel. No labor charge for replacing worn or damaged parts —you pay for parts only. Take Advantage of these SPECIAL VALUES at the Clinic DIVERSOL CX with Arodyne A non -corrosive chlorine sanitizer, bactericide and deodor- izer used to clean and disinfect bulk milk tanks, milking machines, pails, strainers and cans. 5 Ib. Can Reg. Value 82.15 Clinic Special $1.75 25 Ib. Drum Reg. Value $9.30 Clinic Special $7.95 SAVE ON DIVO LIQUID A liquid, soapless cleaner for general milkhouse cleaning of milking machines, pails, strainers, etc. Quart Reg. Value $2.35 Clinic Special $1.95 Gallon Reg. Value $5.75 Clinic Special $5.25 Reg. Value $4.40 NO. 43X PAIL BRUSH—Clinic Special, each—$3.30 Reg. Value $4.50 NO. 3761 HOSE BRUSH ---Clinic Special, each—$3.60 NO. 4811 UDDER SPONGE—Clinic Spec., pkg. of 2—$1,19 CO-OP 61/2" PLAIN FILTER DISCS --Clinic Spec.. box -74c Save 820.00 UNIVERSAL SUSPENDED and FLOOR -TYPE MILKERS Outperforms all others because of synchronized air release, narrow bore inflations (to help control mastitis) and many other exclusive features. Universal offers highest quality construction, advanced sanitary design and greater cow comfort. FLOOR TYPE Reg. Value $153.50 Clinic Special, each $$133.50 SUSPENDED TYPE Reg. Value $143.55 Clinic Special, each $123,55 BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION BELGRAVE, ONTARIO PHONE -- WINGHAM 357-2711 •