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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-08, Page 17• • s • 1 5 t 4 • 4 • r DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director L . L.RU IN V LL , nuvl HOSPITALS, PRISONS PESTICIDES CAN BE A MENACE. Pesticides are a menace to children and grownups, despite the fact that they are valuable in the extermination of insects that destroy crops and produce, Youngsters who find the con- tainers may eat the powders; farmers who burn these paper containers should be careful to avoid breathing in the smoke. BONDI'S FRUIT MARKET AND RESTAURANT New Crop Cal. ASPARAGUS 1b. 35c Florida Pascal CELERY bunch 19c Large size PINEAPPLE each 49c GREEN PEPPERS, CUCUMBERS .ea. 10c RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS ..bunch 10c Neilson's ICE CREAM SPECIAL, all flavors 1/2 -gallon 79c Fancy Grade SPY APPLES ...bushel $3.39 Large Vine -ripe TOMATOES 1b. 23c VISIT OUR RESTAURANT FOR FINE DINING HYDRANGEAS — from single blooms to 5 blooms per pot. GLOXINIAS RED — lots of bloom and bud. EASTER LILIES — 3, 4, 5 and 6 bloom per pot— timed to give the utmost in long life, beautiful plants. POT MUMS — greenhouse fresh, $1.50 to $5.00 ROSE BUSHES — can be planted out when through blooming in the pot. MIXED PANS — chuck full of color. Order your EASTER PLANTS NOW for the best selection of top quality plants. Also a complete line of CUT FLOWERS. FREE DELIVERY LEWIS FLOWERS 135 FRANCES ST. - PHONE 357-3880 Wallaceburg PUBLIC SCHOOLS REQUIRE FOR SEPTEMBER 1st, 1965 SEVERAL EXPERIENCED CLASSROOM TEACHERS — FOR ALL GRADES 1965-66 Salary Schedule STANDARD 1-$3,400 - $5,400—( 9 years ) STANDARD 2—$3,700 - $6,200—( 10 years ) STANDARD 3—$4,000 - $6,800—( 11 years ) STANDARD 4—$4,300 - $7,400—( 12 years ) Experience Allowance $200 for 6 years. Hospital and Medical Benefits. Cumulative Sick Leave. APPLY TO: G. C. GRAINGER Secretary -Treasurer WALLACEBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD 85 Lisgar Street Phones: Bus. 627-3191; Res. 627-4054 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Apr. $, 1960 -Page 8 WWI .•M.M.-...M..M..M MNM/MMMM «««.«.b.M1.M.M.,w, MONSON Mrs. William Hardy Is Superintendent DONNYBROOK -The annual Sunday School meeting'of the United Church was held Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Hardy to elect the officers and teachers. Those elected were: super- intendent, Mrs. William Hardy; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Tom Armstrong; assistant, Mrs. Er- nest Snowden; pianist, Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson; assistant, Mrs. Murray Wilson. Teachers: Kindergarten, Miss Diane Chamney, Mrs. Bert Moss, Miss Sharron Jeffer- son; primary, Mrs. Sam Thomp- son, Mrs. Gordon Naylor, Mrs. Morley Johnston; primary ju- nior, Mrs. Stuart Chamney, Mrs. Murray Wilson, Jim Robin- son; junior, Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer- son; Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. Wesley Jefferson; intermediate, Mrs. Ray Hanna, Mrs. Tom Armstrong, Miss Lucy Thom - son, Mrs. Margaret Leddy. Committees: Picnic, Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs. Tom Arm- strong, Mrs. Stuart Chamney, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs. Mur- ray Wilson; concert, Mrs. Tom Armstrong, Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson, Mrs. Edward Robinson. Mrs. Hardy served tea and cookies at the close of the meet- ing and a social time was en- joyed. Wroxeter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Doig, Dundalk, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Doig on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penner, Toronto, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Allan Adams. Mrs. George Hart, Newry, visited Mrs. Alonzo Sparling and Mr.and Mrs. William Hart on Sunday. Week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reidt were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray and family, Kitchen- er, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reidt and family, Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart and family, Mrs. George Griffith and Mr.Jack Griffith, Wroxeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Finlay, Gorrie were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanderson. Miss Elaine Sander- son, Waterloo, was a week- end guest and Monday visitors at the same home were Mr. and • Mrs. George Hislop, Mr. and Mrs. George Hislop Jr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens of Gorrie. The occasion was Mrs. Susan His- lop's birthday. Misses Nancy Newton and Eileen Bosch of Edmonton, ar- rived Sunday to spend the next three weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. R. Newton. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walkom and Jeannie Marie of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. William Simon and Jim- my of St. George, Mr. and Mrs. William Hymers and sons and Mr. Harry Walker of Palmer- ston. Mr. John Hupfer visited one day last week with his cousin, Mrs. Ormey Walker, Listowel. Mrs. Walker is much improved after being hospitalized for four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, Teeswater, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Van Vclsar. PAINT PAINT — PAINT NOW IS THE TIME to paint up with Super Kem-Tone and Kem Glo — paint that is used and advertised nationally. It costs a little more than some brands (the best always does) and will do a better job with one coat than many brands do with two coats. WHY CHANCE CHEAPER BRANDS? Use SUPER KEM-TONE and KEM GLO . .. the best QUALITY PAINT that can be obtained — Over 880 colors to choose from. SOLD BY -- ALEXANDER HARDWARE YOUR MARTIN SENOUR DEALER Miss Eileen Haugh began going by bus to the Golden Circle School at Wingham on Monday. Driver of the car -bus is George Cameron. It is ex- pected that about 13 children will attend the school this term. Mr. Bill Higgins, Brantford, was a week -end guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins. Mr. David Sanderson, Ailsa Craig, was a week -end visitor with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Sanderson. Mr.and Mrs. Earl Watson of Walton spent Sunday at the same home. The ladies are sisters. Friends of Mrs. Jeffrey Mus- grove will be sorry to learn she is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Lions' Bingo At Wroxeter WROXETER-Winners at the Howick Lions' bi-monthly bingo held in the Community Hall Friday evening were: Mrs. George Hislop Sr; Mrs. Thomas Leek and Ab Nethery; Bill Ad- ams and Mrs. Allan McKercher, Bluevale; Mrs. Harvey Brad- shaw; Catherine Edgar; Mrs. Ross Sanderson; Mrs. Art Wheel- er; Mrs. Gordon Hislop; Bill Wheeler; Mrs. George Hislop Sr; Mrs. Robert Mowbray, Kit- chener; Mrs. John Sinnamon and Bill Adams; Bill Kennedy; Mrs. Carl Frieburger and Ann Frieburger; Mrs. Art Wheeler. Special games: Mrs. Wil- liam Wade and Mrs. Ross San- derson; Mrs. Florence Jamieson, Brussels; Tony St. Marie won the last two games. UCW Unit Met Wednesday WROXETER- The Friendship Unit of the United Church wo- men held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. James Doig last Wednesday. Mrs. Doig had charge of the devotional part of the meeting, the theme of which was "Cour- age, Physical and Moral". Mrs. Fred H. Taylor discussed a chap- ter from God and His Purpose, "The Book that Talks". Mrs. Archie Miller, the presi- dent of the group, conducted the business and gave a report on the recent Presbytery meet- ing held in Seaforth. A social hour followed. A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED the open house at the Ho - wick Central School last Saturday afternoon when night classes held open house. The classes were sponsored by the Norwell District High School in Palmerston with about 100 people completing courses which covered five subject areas. PRACTICAL ASPECT If you're trying to kick the smoking habit and finding it difficult, think of the problem in terms of dollars and cents. If you smoked just a package a day, it would cost: 46 cents a day; $3.22 a week; about $14.- 00 a month; and over $165.00 a year, Project that over about 40 years (if you don't get lung cancer first) and enough cash for a nice cottage on the lake will have gone up in smoke. 1892 Parish Paper Sent from West Mrs. Tom Burke of Wroxeter has a church paper, " The Pa- rish Sunbeam" dated November, 1892. It carries news of Trinity Church, Fordwich; St.Stephen's of Gorrie and St.James', Wrox- eter. The price was 250 per annum. The minister was Rev. W.F. Brownlee. The paper carried advertis- ing, news about services to be held, items about parishioners such as who was ill, away or had visitors, and a notice that Mrs. Brownlee would always be at home to callers on Wednes- days. Three baptisms were an- nounced: Joseph Dufferin Golly, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Golley; Sophia Newton Robin- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson (Mr. Robin- son was postmaster and the ori- ginal owner of this copy of Parish Sunbeam); and Ada Eu- nice Hupher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hupher. Mrs. Burke received this pa- per from a woman in the West who was born at Wroxeter. Harmony Unit Plans Spring Tea WROXETER- The Harmony Unit of the United Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ron McMichael. Mrs. Glenn McMichael had charge of the devotions and to- pic, which followed the Easter line of thought. Mrs. Ron Mc- Michael was pianist for the singing of hymns. The president, Mrs. Don Irwin, took charge of the busi- ness. Further arrangements for the spring tea on Saturday, April 10 were made. Used clothing for the Childrens' Aid Society was accepted. All were asked to attend the next U.C.W. meeting to hear the guest speaker. Mrs. Edna McLean served a delicious lunch, assisted by the hostess. DONNYBROOK Debbie Jefferson is spending some holidays with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Josling and family of Londes- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson and family of Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp- son of Wingham and Miss Grace Thompson of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson, Cheryl Lynne and Susan of Clinton visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Noble and family. Safety slogan for taxpayers; It's better to give than to de- ceive. A DISPLAY OF MILLINERY was one of the highlights at open house at Howick Central School. Models are Mrs. Douglas Bunker, Harriston; Mrs. Allan Henderson, Blue- vale; Mrs. C. Harris, Fordwich; Mrs. M. Taylor, Gorrie.