The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-06-24, Page 8Page 8.Wingham A411'arlr.l.^`1 imes, Thursday, June 404, 1965
Wroxeter Personals
We are pleased to see Mrs.
Mac Allan of San Francisco
hack to their home in the vill-
age for the summer months.
Nir. Allan joins her this weer,
Mr.and Mrs,1'cd Harper,
Toronto, spent the 1,N•eek-enf.1
at the Margaret Fdgar estate.
Miss l:vel\n Jewell .and Mrs.
Collie c.;oghlan, l lamiltnn, were
week -end guest w DM N!r. and
Mrs. Laurie Van G'elsor.
Miss Ilelen Gibson, Toronto,
and Masters Owen and Neil
Livingstone of Scaahorough
were week -end ‘isirors with
Mrs, A, Wearing,
Mr. and Ctrs, Elgin 1iottman, •
Clinton, visited the forrner's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bart and
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Robinson at Clinton re-
cently,
Week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Reidt were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Reidt and family
of Willowdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc-
Michael and family attended
the picnic for the closing of
S. S. 6 Minto on Saturday.
Miss Kaye Wright is vaca-
tioning with her grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret Wright, Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend
and family spent Sunday at
Seaforth Lion's Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Long-
mire, Kitchener, spent last
week with the latter's parents,
Mr.and Mrs. William Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hiusser,
Listowel, were Sunday guests
with Mr.and Mrs. Vern Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colt-
man of Brighton visited with
the latter's brother and family,
Mr.and Mrs, Doug Statia. Oth-
er visitors at the same home
were Mrs, Perrin Statia and
daughter, Brenda.
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle dart, Patti
and Susan spent the week -end
at Port Digin.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Coates
were in Sarnia at the week -end
with their sun and family, Mr,
and Mrs, Clayton Coates.
Miss Ada Norman, Wood-
stock, and Mrs. Betty Willson,
Brantford, visited Thursday
• with Mrs. Vern Clark.
Mr. and 'sirs. Jack Wilson and
Dale visited over the week -end
with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Doig, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs, Ilar-
ry Gowdy of Gorrie, spent the
week -end in Ottawa and visited
Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Daley
and Miss Lucy and Mr. Michael
Daley at Aylmer, Quebec, and
also visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson and Miss Bessie Ross
of Peterborough.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Karn were Mr. and
Mrs. helmet Wilson, Galt, and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson,
• Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard,
Agincourt, spent Saturday with
Mr. H. G. Clark. Mr. George
Clark of Toronto spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weir,
Calvin and Karen of Etobicoke
spent the week -end with Miss
Gertrude Bush, Mrs. W. Weir
and Mr. and Mrs. George Gib-
son, and all attended the Ed-
gar Reunion in Gorrie Park on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greig
and Miss Hilda Greig of Petrol-
ia visited Mr.and Mrs. Allan
Campbell, Bluevale, and call-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Les Doug-
las.
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
Mr. Clarence Clement of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
ny Salter spent the week -end
at their respective homes here,
Miss Barbara Montgomery,
Wingham spent a couple of
days with Miss Susan McMich-
---t ael.
• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY •
— PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AGENT —
Major Oil Company will set up wholesale facilities to service
burning oils and farm trade in Wingham area.
Agent required to operate storage plant and delivery vehicles.
Oil company will provide financial assistance, sales and oper-
ational training and an outstanding opportunity to establish
responsible applicant in a profitable and respected business in
the community.
For Details and Interview Arrangements, write:
W. H. WYLIE, Box 185, Station B, London, Ont.
17-24-1-8b
VIE fa MID,.
/MToug4 Customer
When it comes to my car I expect fast action
service and top notch results. From cactus
scratches to boulder dints there's only one outfit
I got a "hankerin" to tic up with. Take it from
me "podners" .. , you can't go wrong when you
deal with —
W INGHAM
BODY SHOP
NORTH STREET PHONE 357-1112
Men's Choir at
!United Church
WROXF1'I'R-Men of the con-
gregation formed the choir for
Sunday's service at the United
Church. The anthem in three-
part harmony was suitable for
the occasion, "A Hymn for
Brotherhood" by Roy F. Nolte.
Oliver Riley sang a solo, "My
Cathedral" and Mrs. A. Edwin
Martin directed the music.
Rev.Fred Taylor told two
interesting children's stories
with morals. The first was of
a young girl who reached
through a fence and grasped a
handful of gooseberries. Later
in life she mailed the owner a
quarter. The second concerned
a person who had received a
prized certificate by cheating
on examinations. Later the
name of the recipient was cut
out of the picture.
Mr. Taylor's text was based
on "Seek ye first the kingdom
of God", with the theme of
putting God first. He said the
kingdom of God must he felt.
Too often we turn to God only
when we need comfott. Seek-
ing God does not mean we must
not attend to the affairs of the
world also. We live in a
sphere of business, trade and
tilling the soil and must be
ready to do His will under His
direction.
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL
Box 390
Dear Sir:
We have been reading the
articles in your paper concern-
ing certain neglected properties
and buildings in residential
areas left to be danger hazards
and public eye sores by their
owners.
Wingham is riot the only
community that has this to put
up with and we believe that a
few more councils should take
a hand to compel property
owners to do away with old un-
used buildings such as untidy
old barns, etc.
We have visited in beauti-
ful communities which were
marred by one or two neglected
buildings. This puts a blight on
the entire area.
There is no excuse for toler-
ating weeds, junk, and old
buildings in this day and age of
modern science and vehicles,
with weed killing potions and
cars to haul junk and trash to
the dump. Old buildings can
very easily be torn down.
Thanks for your public letter
box in which we may so freely
express our opinions.
Observer.
Appears Today
On Theft Charges
An East Wawanosh man,
William Robert Gordon, 22, of
R. R. 5, Wingham has been
charged with theft and posses-
sion of stolen cattle by Provin-
cial Police. He will appear in
court in Goderich on Thursday
in answer to the charges.
According to police, six
cattle were reported missing
from the pasture farm owned by
William Irwin at lot 33, Con.
9, East Wawanosh earlier in the
month. The owner spotted the
cattle in a field several miles
from where they were missed.
Police said the episode is
still under investigation and that
further charges are pending.
--Miss Gladys Dauphin of
Toronto is visiting with Mrs.
Ken Cerson and family.
--Adeline McKinney, dau-
ghter of Rev. and Mrs. T.J.
McKinney, Teeswater, and a
graduate of W. D. H. S. has
successfully completed her first
year in home economics at the
Macdonald Institute, Guelph.
GRADE VIII PUPILS of Wingham's Sacred Heart Separate
School were feted at a graduation banquet in the base-
ment of the local R. C. Church on Monday evening. Mov-
ing into high school next year are, back row: Gary Bauer,
George Frieburger, Alex Crawford, Frank DeGroot, Gerard
De Bruyn, Bill Skinn; front: Ruth Ann Rich, Bonnie Willie,
Susan Czerniawski, Barbara White, Brenda Grubbe.
Whitechurch News
Miss Doris Ross began work
on Monday in the office of Mr.
J. T. Goodall, barrister.
This community extends
congratulations to Miss Alma
Conn on winning the Father's
Day Contest in the Advance -
Times. For her efforts Miss
Conn won for her father two
shirts, a pair of pants and a
gift coupon worth $7.00 for
merchandise.
Mr. and Mrs. George Need-
ham of Pinkerton and their
niece, Miss Margaret Webb of
Cargill, visited on Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Wall and family.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Henry
Price of Vancouver, Mrs, Don
Williams of Detroit and Miss
Hazel Webb of Paisley were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John-
ston Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin
visited on Sunday with Mr.and
Mrs.Joe Tiffin and family, to
celebrate Father's Day.
Mr. Barry Tiffin of Waterloo
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin.
Mr. Alex McKenzie and Mrs.
Neil McCallum of Lucknow
were Monday evening visitors
with Mr.and Mrs. Russell
Gaunt.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jamie-
son of Goderich were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Tiffin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffin
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown
visited Kincardine Cemetery on
Sunday and later visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Brown of
Amberley.
Alex and John Coffin and
Mr. Cliff Wills of Kitchener
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Emma Coffin, who accompan-
ied them hack to the city to
spend a month's holiday.
On Thursday Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz, Mrs. Gibson Gillespie,
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs.
Robert Laidlaw, Mrs. Elmer
Sleightholm, Mrs. Dave Gibb
and Mrs. Albert Coultes attend-
ed St. Helens U.C.W. meeting.
On Thursday evening some
of the Wornen's Institute mem-
bers surprised Mrs. Emma Cof- .
fin by holding a hobo tea at
her home. All enjoyed games
of euchre or crokinole.
Mrs. Victor Emerson attend -
12
HAFERMEHL'S'
JEWELLERY 3.
WJN0GHAM
6
TWO CERTIFIED
WATCHMAKERS
TO PROVIDE
FAST, EFFICIENT
SERVICE.
Expert Jewellery and
Watch Repairs.
ed the Grey -Bruce Area W.I.
board meeting in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church at Owen
Sound on Friday. Final arrange-
ments were made for the con-
vention to be held there in
November.
Mrs. Maud Haggitt of Brus-
sels arrived on Saturday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer-
son.
Mrs. Russel Ross and Doris
and Mrs. Robert Ross visited in
Owen Sound with Mr. and Mrs.
George Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family spent the week -end
with Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Fisher
and family of Guelph.
Mr.Jim Ross of Wallaceburg
spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Ross.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gershom Johnston
were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc-
Michael and family of Seaforth
and Mr.and Mrs. Jim Johnston,
Paul, Ruth Ann and Carol Ann
of Listowel.
--Miss Elaine Moffatt, daft.*
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mof-
fat, has successfully completed
her first year in the general
arts course at the University of
Western Ontario.
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
KEEPING OCCUPIED IS RELAXING
... WITH THIS IN MIND WE SUGGEST .. .
KNITTING
A large and varied assortment of wools is always in
stock including the famous Mary Maxim selection for
fine or bulky knit sweaters. For baby clothes you'll
find the popular blends and shades included in our fine
display of _wools. LOW POPULAR PRICES IN EFFECT
THROUGHOUT OUR STOCK.
SEWING
Here is another pasttime so many women enjoy and
our Targe presentation of interesting fabrics offers
much for those formal or just casual creations. WHY
NOT SEW AND SAVE?
FANCY WORK
Stamped pieces for embroidery work is a relaxing and
inexpensive way to keep occupied. Do come in and
make a choice for your vacation hobby.
VISIT OUR NOTION COUNTER FOR A COMPLETE
SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES
ANOTHER
GREAT MOTORING
VALUE
COMES YOUR WAY FROM
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT
SERVICE
DIAL 357-1230
Diagonal Road
WINGHAM
04,
Premium
Kelly Springfield
X50.14
NYLON -TUBELESS
WHITEWALLS
REGULAR $44.05
JUNE SALE PRICE
00$3184
HERE IS QUALITY - PLUS AT
GREAT SAVINGS. TAKE THE
WORRY OUT OF SUMMER
DRIVING
-- OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30th --