The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-08, Page 11In the most disastrous Great
Lakes storm, in 1915, a dozen
Ships were sunk and two dozen
More were driven ashore, and
251 sailors drowned,
Of the outlays of all govern-
ments in Canada one dollar in
four goes to transfer payments
to persons --i, e. welfare and
social security spending,
a = DELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
I THURSDAY, JULY 15th
1 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m,
VANCE'S DRUG STORE
WINGHAM
Phone for Free Home Appointment
Service to all Makes of Hearing Aids
E. R, THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 QUEEN ST. SOUTH - KITCHENER j
1
1
Associated With
United Co-operatives of Ontario
Separate School Promotions
GRADE 1 TO 2
Terry Anger, Rosaline
Bruyns, Ronald Doerr, Richard
Jaciwicz, James McGlynn,
Stephen Montgomery, Richard
Nesbitt, Kenneth Rich, Joanne
Schmidt, Joseph White,Patricia,
Willie.
GRADE 2 TO 3
William Anger, Peter Bauer,
Wayne Doerr, Andrea King,
Helen Kostrzewa, Terrence
Nesbitt, Karen Richey, William
Ste. Marie, John Vath.
GRADE 3 TO 4
Marius Beyersbergen, Jackie
De Bruyn, James De Groot,
Richard Foxton, Linda Jace-
wicz, Rosemary Schmidt, Ger-
ald Skinn, Pamela Templernan,
Catherine White,
GRADE 4 TO 5
William Bauer, Gemma De
Bruyn, John De Bruyn, Donna
Frieburger, Genevieve Kinahan,
Teresa Kostrzewa, Faye Moir,
Bruce Ortlieb, Bruce Skinn,
Deborah Ste. Made, Adele
Vath,
GRADE 5 TO 6
John Bruyns, Helen Czern-
iawski, Joseph De Bruyn, An.
thony De Groot, Ann Frieburgei
Robert Kinahan,
GRADE 6 TO 7
Diane Bauer, John Crawford,
Elaine Kieffer, Valerie King,
Elizabeth Ortlieb, Barbara
Skinn, Edward Skinn, Con-
stance Slosser, Mary Elizabeth
Vath, Frances White, Marion
Willie,
GRADE 7 TQ 8
Henry Beyersbergen, Johan-
na Beyersbergen, Gertrude
Bruyns, Esther Chettleburgh,
Mary Czerniawski, Margo De
Bruyn, Mary Lou Foxton, Karen
Kieffer, Brian Skinn, Michael
White,
GRADE 8TO9
Gary Bauer, Mex Crawford,
Susan Czerniawski, Gerard De
Bruyn, Frank De Groot, Brenda
Grubbe, Ruth Ann Rich, Wil*
Ilam Skinn, Barbara Wbite,
Bonnie W11ie.
Dedication at
United Church
BELGRAVE-A service of
dedication to missions in Brazil
and Trinidad was held at the
United Church on Sunday. Mrs.
Arthur Jackson led the dedica-
tion.
Presenting the gifts from the
junior groups of the church
were, Messengers, Joan Black;
Explorers; Brenda Johnston;
C. G.1. T, , Audrey Coultes;
Allan Bosman.
Lewis Stonehouse, treasurer
of the Missionary and Mainten-
ance Fund, received the gifts.
Winghaaz pdvahee-Times, Thursday, July 3, 1905'Rage 3
News of St. Helens
Mr. and Mrs, Earl McDonald,
Gail and Debbie of Windsor are
visiting with the McDonald
families.
Mr, and Mrs. Orwell Johnston
of Acton were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Don Pannabecker and
family.
Mrs, Keith Black, David,
Freddie, Gordie, Kevin and
Elizabeth of Middleton, N. S,
are holidaying with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McPherson,
Mrs. George Fisher and the
pupils of S. S. No. 4 entertained
the parents and all the section
at a picnic on Monday last.
Over 100 were present at the
supper hour.
Terry Wilson commences a
six weeks' summer courst at
the University of Western Ont-
ario on Monday,
Nancy and Bradley Grewar
of Sudbury are holidaying with
their grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. Harvey Webb.
Mr, and Mrs. William Sebben
of Stratford and Mrs. i2obinson
and Russel of Mitchell were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Allan Miller and Mr, W. A,
Miller.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Carrick
attended the Wagler reunion at
Rothsay recently.
Mr. W. A. Humphrey and Mr,
Lorne Humphrey of Hespler are
enjoying a trip through the
Western Provinces.
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Van
Wyck of Winghann were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs,. Torn
Todd and Mrs. F. G. Todd.
Mr. and Mrs, Mel Brown and
Mrs. Mabel Murdie of Kitchen-
er were week -end callers with
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Woods,
HERE ARE JUST A FEW
"TRUE ZERO" FREEZER — 2.9 cu. ft. capacity
• Sealed foam insulation • "Bookshelf" storage rack.
LARGE REFRIGERATOR SECTION — 9.48 cu. ft. capacity
• 3 Full width shelves • FuII.width crisper, with glass cover • Dimensions: Height 60",
width 30'A ", depth 261/0 ",
12 cu.ft. 2 DOOR
COMBINATION
REFRIGERATOR -
FREEZER
2.9 cu. ft. "TRUE -ZERO" FREEZER
9.48 cu, ft. REFRIGERATOR
Store 100 lbs. of frozen food in
the freezer section of this beauti-
ful combination. Tall bottle
storage, removable egg trays in
refrigerator door.
FAMILY
SIZE
(sleeps
four)
Cottageaire Tent
Extra heavy roof made from 16 oz. water-
repellent tent duck; walls are 8 ot. duck. • Fea-
tures large dutch door and a large window on
two sides, made of fiberglass screening.
Complete with roll -down flaps.
Comes complete. CO.OP Sale Price
Site approx. 9' x
12' base, 7' high $ 7 6.49
at centre and 5'
high at eaves. each
CO.OP Sale Price
$2441,
Pomba
30" DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE
• Sparkling new styling, flattering colour and trim • Fully
automatic clock — controlled oven; neon pilot light
• Huge oven capacity — removable 16" picture window
door makes thorough cleaning a snap • Recessed cooking
top helps to prevent boil -overs from spilling on the floor
• Streamlined, fluorescent lit backguard — controls are
out of children's reach • Seven -heat rotary switches —
timed appliance outlet — tubular broil element — oven
light — push button switch • Full -width storage drawer
for pots and pans • Measures 30" wide, 281/4" deep,
36" to cooking top (47'h " overall height).
CO.OP Sale Price
Adult Size
36" x 74" (approx.)
SLEEPING
BAG
• Insulated with 2 lbs.
lightweight "Thermo.
cell".
• Warm, cosy, plaid flan-
nelette lining.
• Full length zipper.
• Green cotton drill
Cover. ,
• May be dry cleaned.
i183.95
COOP Safe Price
$819
each
OF SHE
MANY
SAVINGS
THAT YOU
WILL FIND
DURING THIS
GREAT
PIVEIEMEM
Keep this Chest Freezer chuck full of good food buys. It is
the best way to give your family a wide variety of nutri•
tional foods without stretching the food 'budget. The new
Constant Cold Chest Freezer maintains even temperature
throughout to preserve the freshness and flavor of fruits,
vegetables, meats and baked goods. You will love the
convenience and economy of freezer living with a Constant
Cold Chest Freezer.
Co -Op SALE PRICE $205
22" COOP CLIPPER
BUILT AND GUARANTEED FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE
• Powerful 3 H.P., 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine, with
recoil starter.
• 14 gauge steel deck, front discharge chute. Front and
rear baffles to prevent clogging.
• 4 position wheel adjustment from Y." to 3".
• Throttle control on white handles—black
grips.
• 8" rib -tired wheels.
CO.OP
Sale
Price
$59,25
DON'T MISS THIS SALE!
BEL
RAV.E
DAYS ONLY July lth•8th-91
TERRY WILSON
David Terrence Wilson, St.
Helens, son of Mrs. Frank Mc-
Quillin and the late Thomas F.
Wilson, graduated on June 4th
frorn University of Western Ont-
ario, London, with a degree of
Bachelor of Arts with his major
subject being Physics.
The Convocation was held
at Thames Hall, University of
Western Ontario, with recep-
tion following for guests.
Terry will attend the Ont-
ario College of Education in
London to prepare further for a
teaching career, He will also
attend summer school in Lon-
don.
Nethery Reunion
At Londesboro
BELGRAVE-The 20th annual
Nethery reunion was held at
Londesboro Community centre
on Saturday with 87 members
signing the register.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ives of
Blyth were in charge of the
sports and races. Guests were
present from Yellow Grass,
Sask. , Elliott Lake, Michigan,
Richards Landing, Ont. , Nia-
gara Falls, Montreal, Hamilton
and Kitchener.
The prize for coming the
longest distance went to Mrs.
Mary Chase from Yellow Grass,
Sask.
Gifts of salt were received
by all present frorn Percy Bar-
ker of Goderich.
Following the supper hour
the president, Ernie Noble of
Brussels, took charge of the
meeting.
Officers elected for next
year were Glen Van Camp,
Brussels, president, and Mary
Isabel Nethery of Belgrave,
secretary.
Johnston Reunion
Al Riverside Park
WIIITECHURCH-The family
of Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John-
ston held their family reunion
in Riverside Park, Wingham,
with an attendance of 56. They
gathered in the forenoon and
had dinner and supper at the
park. The day was spent visit-
ing with each other and games
and contests were enjoyed.
This year's picnic was under
the supervision of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Robinson of Donnybrook.
The 101i6 reunion will he under
the management of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Smith of Kitchener.
Members of the family were
present from Nova Scotia, Tor-
onto, Seaforth, Clinton, Listowel,
London, Kitchener and Egrnond-
%ille.