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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-25, Page 2Page 2 *- Wingham Advanee-Times, Thursday, July 1lb, 1963 VUU.l.AGE PROGRESS TEHERAN, Iran --.A recheck of 10 block areas which receiv- ed various CARE tool packages shows villagers have built 11 bathhouses, 9 bridges, 9 sani- tary toilets. Three villages are installing electricity; in 32. the people are building roads. FORDWICH STIENACKER--To Mr, and Mrs. David Stienacker, a son, on July 18, 1963, in the Palmerston Hospital New Residents FORUW'ICII--A progressive: euchre party was held in the Fordwich community hall on Friday night, for two families who had recently sold their farms on the 4th concession of Howick and moved into the village. Friends and neighbours pre- sented Mr. and Mrs, William McCann with an electric kettle and magazine rack, and Mr. and Mrs, Ernie D'Arcy with two lawn chairs. Mrs. Peter Browne read the address and both •,ouples made suitable replies, Timothy Seed We are buyers of new crop Timothy Seed, For information on handling and markets contact your local J. M. dealer or representative or Jones MicacNcaughton Seeds PHONE 235-0363 EXETER, ONT. PROTECT YOUR HOME and FARM Enjoy lower fire insurance rates and be safe from property damage by lightning. Enquire today about Durham Pure Copper Lightning Conductors and Ac- cessories. Free estimates anywhere in Ontario. As- sembled and installed. Licensed under the Ontario Lightning Rod Act. All installations subject to gov- ernment inspection. 17 experienced and highly quali- fied representatives serving alt Ontario, operating out of Teeswater, Walkerton, Durham, Simcoe, Owen Sound, Sarnia. Durham Pure Copper Lightning Conductor P. O. BOX 318, TEESWATER, ONTARIO. Phone 392-6868 LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO BOOST WEANING WEIGHTS FOR EXTRA HOG RETURNS WITH SHUR-GAIN CREEP FEED SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed gives your pigs the best start in life. Introduce them to Creep Feed at 2-3 days of age and keep it fresh daily ... encouraging them to eat early. Remember, getting your pigs on solid feed early means better feed conversion and faster gains. For more and heavier pigs at weaning . . SHUR - GAIN Creep Feed in pellets or meal is available from our mill . . where feeds are always fresh and formulated with your profit in mind. SHUR GAIN CREEPPtGFSEED FOR Wingham Feed Mill WINGHAM, ONT. ' DIAL 3S7-3060 Fordwich News Mrs, A. Duke is spending a few weeks with relatives in the Western Provinces, Mr. John Horvath returned liome Saturday from the Listo- wel Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Wiry. Sothern visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Stewart in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride and Peter of Don Mills spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Doig and attended the Gibson reunion Sunday. Week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Anson Demerling were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long- staffe, of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Goldrich of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie attended memorial services in the McIntosh cemetery on Sunday. Mrs. Phyllis Bolander and Don are spending this week in Stouffville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holstock. Sunday and week -end visi- tors with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew of Preston and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bricker and Mary Lou of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly and Janey and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons, Kenneth and Anne, spent Sunday at Port Elgin. Mr, and Mrs, Mervyn Wal- lace and Timmy of Guelph visited in the community Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Allan and Floyd are spending ten days with relatives at Kirkland Lake and other points through Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Wild - fang and Brian of Cooksville spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons and will spend the next two weeks at Inverhuron, Mrs. Tom McClement and Mrs, Ida Gallagher visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan returned home last week after spending two weeks at their cottage at Byng Inlet, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Mc- Cann spent one day last week with Mrs. Clarence Duncan in Toronto. Mr. John Gamble spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris in Brownsville. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hamilton returned to their home at Port Burwell after visiting for two weeks with Mrs. Wm. Wade. Mrs. Melpha Holland of Palmerston'spent one day last week at her home here. Mrs. Harold Pollock and Miss Pat Harris, who are attend- ing summer school in Sarnia, spent the week -end at their respective homes. Mrs. and Mrs. Ken Graham returned home over the week- end, after enjoying a motor RIVERSIDE PARK NEWS trip to Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carswell spent the week -end at Port Carling with Misses Doris Carswell and Audrey Ruttan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, John and Donald visited Sunday with Mrs, Bob Campbell at Guelph. Miss Thelma Orth of List- owel spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. W, Har- grave. Mrs. Hector Browne visited last week with relatives and friends in Toronto and Willow- dale. Mr, Lloyd Cober of Kitchen• er spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cober. Mrs. Jolliffe and Jim of Peterborough visited all last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Marriner, Miss Susan Templeman and Kenny Templeman of Gorrie spent a couple days last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman. Friends of Mrs. Ross Doig will be sorry to learn she is at present confined to Palmerston Hospital but will later be trans- ferred to London, where it is expected she will undergo major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lough- ran and family spent the week- end at Newmarket. MissCarole Loughran returned home after spending two weeks there. Jeffrey, six -month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart, was confined last week to Pal- merston Hospital suffering from the croup. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holstock and family of Stouffville spent the week -end with Mrs. Phyllis Bolander and attended the Gib- son reunion held in Listowel on Sunday. Master Kenneth McClement spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Gibson Stewart at Molesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas visited one night last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Pauline Douglas, in Victoria Hospital, London. Among those from here attending the Gibson reunion Sunday in the Listowel Park were Mr, and Mrs, George Ash- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holt, Mrs. Earl Ridley, Mrs. Phyllis Bolander, John and Don, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Doig, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson, Mrs. Nina Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs. Tom McClement and Kenneth, Miss Betty McClem- ent, Paul Schaefer, Miss Marg- aret Ann Wilson, Ron McClem- ent. Mr. and Mts. Don Gib- son and family of St. Catharin- es also attended. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Doig visited a couple days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Doig in Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride at Don Mills. By the Supervisor NEW SIDEWALK At the present Ab Coulter, masonry contractor of White- church, is pouring a new cement walk in front of the bath house. There will be walks coming in from the road in two places and leading right towards the pool,' with about an eight foot section from the bath house itself. The outside of the bath house will he enhanced considerably and this will eliminate the mud problem that now exists. 0--0--0 RECREATION DANCE Last Friday a dance sponsor- ed by the Wingham Recreation Commission was held at the Scout Hall and about 75 teen- agers between the ages of thirteen and seventeen turned up, Ruth I (otchkiss and Rob- ert McIntyre wcte chaperones and everyone seemed to have a good time, Plans for a wiener roast have been made for Friday, August 3rd. SUMMER PLAYGROUND Jane Cruikshank, summer playground supervisor, has announced that playground activities will commence this coming Monday, Because of better facilities and more play area, it will be held at the Scout Hall. Registration for the children will take place Saturday, July 27, 10-12 a.m. at the town hall. Ages are 4-10 and there will be a small charge of 25¢ to help cover the cost of material for the crafts. Jane will be assisted by Marilyn Riley. Both girls took training at the Goderich Summer School this year. Judging from the way things are shaping up and the enthus- iasm the girls are putting into it, this should be the biggest and best program that has come along for quite a number of years, Vacation School Continued from Page One school. This Was followed with the song, "Bible School", and the morning prayer used in their morning exercises, Mrs, Fred McGee was in charge of the kindergarten group, ages 5 and 6. The theme was " Travelling God's Highway". During the program they sang three songs, "Little Baby Moses", "God's People Were Marching" and "I Will Hear God Speak to Me when I Listen" . The primary class, ages 7 and 8, was under the direction of Mrs. G, W, Tiffin. They sang "A Friend of Jesus" and answered questions on each country they had studied. They also recited the poem, "Friends of Many Lands" . Each mem- ber of this group was presented with a picture. Miss McLaughlin was in charge of the juniors, 9 to 11. They did honor to the Bible, repeating the books of the New Testament, They also gave a chorale reading of the Ten Commandments in unison; A new class was added this year, the intermediates, child- ren in the 12 to 15 years group and they were instructed by Mrs. W. D. Congram and Mrs. G. L. Fish. The attend- ance in this class was greater than anticipated, with 24 to 33 present each day. The theme of the two weeks' study was "God's Word for Me". They learned the books of the Bible and what each contained, and how the Bible has come to its present form through the process of tablets, scrolls, its translation to Greek, Latin and the various languages. While each class was still on the platform attendance certificates were presented to those who had been present for nine and ten days. Mr. Fish had instructed the boys nine years and up in crafts. During the course they had made puppets and on closing night they put on a puppet show, depicting the life and story of Samson. Boys and girls in other age groups were taught crafts by their teachers and their helpers, as were the girls from 9 up. All crafts had a definite bear- ing on the themes of study and the parents were invited to see them in the basement after the program. MANY HELPERS The leaders received excel- lent co-operation from a host of helpers. Miss McLaughlin was assisted by Mrs. L. Palmer, Ruth Ann Hueston, Miss Joan Armitage, Mary Helen Thomp- son, Judy Forsyth, Helen Currie and Janice Henderson. Helping Mrs. Tiffin were Mrs, Ted English, Marilyn Higgins, Mary Rathbun and Mary Phillips. Mrs. McGee was assisted by Mrs. W. T. Lapp, Mrs. C. McTavish, Mrs, Ed. Beard, Mrs. Jos. Dolgas, Greta France, Faye Procter, Gloria Reed, Edna May Armstrong, Linda Black, Nancy Donaldson, Betty Ann and Mary Joan Lapp. Assisting Mrs. Campbell were Mrs. Dawson Pollock, Hilda Tiffin, Noreen Nicol, Heather Hueston, Mary Joan Corrin, Lucille Merkley, Kay Marie Hardie and Lynda Mc- Taggart. Planned and printed to meet your needs We print a better menu ... or any material you may need. Fast work, first quality, moderate cost. See for yourself! The Wingham Advance -Times T1iS TONGUE weighs prac- tically nothing -- but so few people are able to hold itl A HANGOVER is something to occupy a head that wasn't used the night before, HEY, YOU VACATIONERS, HOBBYISTS, SHU'f'fEftBUGS VANCE'SCAMERA KODAK MOTORMATIC 35F Kodak's new all automatic 35M Camera, Winds the film, Sets the Iens, adjusts the flask. Regular $158.50 NOW—$129.59 KODAK PONY NO. 2 35M Regular $27.95 TO CLEAR—$22.95 KODAK PONY NO. 4 Regular $44.95 NOW—$39,95 ARGUS 35M C-20 Complete with flash and picture viewer. Regular $66.50 NOW—$45.95 35M PROJECTORS Kodak Carousel Projector. Automatic, Holds 80 slides. Regular $239.50 NOW -1199.50 Kodak Supermatic Automatic Projector. Regular $114,50 SPECIAL—$96.95 MOVIE CAMERAS One Kodak Automatic Brownie SM. Complete with light bar. SPECIAL—$54..95 Regular $64.95 Kodak 8M Movie Projector with turret lens. Regular $69.95 NOW—$49.95 One Kodak Brownie 8M Movie Projector. Regular $59.95 NOW—$39,95 ermagarimmososese FILMS ILFORD FILMS, slightly out of date, Sizes 120, 620, 127. 25c KODAK slightly outdated films. ALL HALF-PRICE. THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday Services held in the Council Chambers SUNDAY, JULY 28th Guest Speaker at 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. REV. JOE BAKER — Youth for Christ WEDNESDAY, JULY 31st, at 7.30 p.m. The public are invited to attend the laying of the corner stone of The New Salvation Army Citadel. Commissioner W. W. BOOTH, LL.D., wilt officiate. r2-- :•rt d ly auCg QEijurcij ( ANGLICAN ) ingtjant Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY --- JULY 28th 11:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer. is