The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-15, Page 13Pupils Pass
Music Exams
I3LUUUV ALE-Pupi is of Mrs,.
Nora Moffatt were successful
in passing examinations in tnu
sic.
London Conservatory: Norma
••Jean Mair, Grade 5, honours;
Connie Mann, Grade 6, honours;
Ann Gibson, Grade 6, pass..
Toronto Conservatory:Grade
8 honours and Theory 1st class
Honours, Laike Carson; Linda
Robinson, Grade b, honours;
• i Church Thom pkins, Grade 2,
honours; Paula Felker, Grade 2,
honours.
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News Items from Gorrie
Rev, and Mrs. Fred W. Taylor
left Wednesday on a bus tour to
the West Coast.
Mrs, Lottle Thornton is a
patient in Listowel Hospital.
• Mrs. May Jackson visited her
sister, Mrs.Frank Brown of
Teeswater, on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Dustow spent a
few days with Mrs. Fred Dus-
tow of Wingham.
Miss Marilyn Earl, Mr. Ross
Earl, Mr. Robert Earl and Miss
Brenda I3ennett were supper '
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gowdy on Sunday.
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Mr.John Brown of Stratford,
Mr.and Mrs, David Staddon,
13111y and Kathy of Listowel
visited Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, George Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searson,
John, Roger and Edwin visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Searson of
Ilanover on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin,
Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Tiffin and
Joyce of Whitechurch visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
McInnes.
Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Beck-
er, l lanover, visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Baylor on Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. Charles Ure of
Windsor spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs.John Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. George 1lub-
hard of Picton visited over the
week -end with Mr. Bert Hub-
bard, Miss Sharon Hubbard and
other relatives.
Masters Terry and Darrell
McKnight of Simcoe are holi-
daying with their grandparents,
Mr.and Mrs.John Boyd.
Mrs. Ken Ilastie is conval-
escing at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs.Jack Blythe, Milton and
Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Hastie of
Toronto, Mr. Kenneth Hastie,
Mrs. Robert Strong and Jill,
Masters Kevin Ilastie and Ken-
neth Blythe visited Sunday in
Milton. Miss Jackie Blythe ac-
companied them home for
holidays.
Mrs. Claude Hall and sons
of Kitchener spent the week-
end with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford
Pyke.
Registration in the Red Cross
Water Safety classes now total
186 pupils.
Mrs. Archie Miller and Miss
Elaine Miller visited Mrs. Geo.
Arscott of Toronto on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mitchen-
er of Red Deer, Alta., Mrs.
Garold Miller and son David,
Monmouth, Oregon, Mr. Roy
Mitchener, Camus, Wash. , Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bell and fam-
ily of Preston visited Mr. and
Mrs, Morley Bell, Miss Gloria
Ross, Preston, is holidaying at
the sante home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vines
and Blaine, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Ilolmes and Grace of Listowel
visited Mrs. Albert Dustow on
Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Bert Wy-
lie and sons and Mr.and Mrs.
Ernest Wylie of Lakelet were
guests at the same ltorne.
Rev. and Mrs, l lugh Thomp-
son, Clarentount, New Hamp-
shire, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mc-
Kinley, Labrador City, Nfld. ,
were guests of Rev, and Mrs.
Fred W. Taylor.
Mrs. Richard Bennett has re-
turned home from Listowel Iios-
pital.
Miss Kate Ilazelwood of
Wingham is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Wade.
Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway spent
the week -end with Mr.and
Mrs. Thomas Nickel of Teeswa-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stin-
son of Detroit, visited friends
in the village from Friday to
Monday.
Mr. Earl Underwood is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr.and Mrs. Carl Uebele
and Mrs. Ella Stockfish of Kitch-
ener visited Mrs. James Shera
on Sunday.
The Gorrie Library will be
closed the last week in July.
Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Smith of
Toronto spent a few days with
Mrs. Mabel Stewart and other
friends.
Mrs. Bertha Plant accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Plant,
Allenford, and attended the
Plant reunion at St. Marys on
Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Finlay returned
to Wingham & District Hospi-
tal on Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs, James Fullerton
of Walkerton and Mrs. Mary
Taylor of Wingham visited Mr.
and Mrs. Burns Stewart on Sun-
day.
ELLIOTT PICNIC
WI I ITECI1 URCI3 -Attending
the Elliott picnic held at Tees -
water Park on Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott
with Paul, Ruth, Barry and Da-
vid
avid of Whitechurch, Mr, and
Mrs.13111 MacPherson, David,
I3everley, Gail, Janet, Margaret,
Stephen and Larry of West Wa-
wanosh, M r. and Mrs, Don
Campbell, Ilradley, Scott, Ro-
bert, and Brent of 13elgrave,
and Mrs. Gordon Elliott of
Wingham. Games were enjoyed
by the younger members while
the seniors enjoyed a social
time which was climaxed with
a picnic supper.
Goodyea rs
Lose to RCAF
On Sunday the Goodyears
journeyed to the Clinton Air
Force Base to play the RCAF
team and lost as the Airmen
edged theta 8 to 5.
Wingham went ahead early
as Ken Saxton rapped out the
second pitch of the game for a
single and scored on Pee Wee
Baker's ground out to second.
Gord Welwood's double also in
the first scored Jim Bain who
had walked to put Wingham
ahead 2 to 0.
By the fourth RCAF were on
top but Bill Ste. Marie's bases -
loaded -triple put the Good -
years ahead 5 to 3 in the fifth.
RCAF scored two in the sixth,
one in the seventh and two
more in the eighth to put the
game out of reach.
Art Aucoin and Barry Foster
hit home runs for Clinton. Bill
Hotchkiss collected two singles
for Wingham. Next home game
tonight at 8.30 against Bel -
grave.
R H E
Wingham 200 030 000 5 6 2
RCAF 001 202 12x 8 12 0
Welwood and Baker.
Coot, Lapointe (5) and Mullane)
Wingham Advance,Times, Thursday, July 15, 1965 -Page 5
Letters Read on
Mission Work
I31,UEVALE-'1'he Presbyterian
W, M. S. was held on Wcddnes-
day evening at the home of
Mrs. B. Moffatt when 12 ladies
and one visitor answered the
roll call with an item of inter-
est on mission work.
Mrs, Bill Robertson opened
the meeting with the call to
worship and prayer, Mrs, R. J.
McMurray read the secretary's
report and it was decided to
leave the business relating to
the hoard meeting until later.
The 3epeomber meeting will he
the llorne I lelpurs meeting and
Mrs. Keith Moffat will be in
charge.
Mrs. Eldon Kirton gave the
treasurer's report and reported
for the supply secretary that the
allocation had been reached.
The mission study was con-
ducted by Mrs. Burns Moffatt
and Mrs. Alec MacTavish. Mrs.
Harry Elliott led in prayer and
letters of interest were read.
Mrs. Bill Elston read one from
Miss Hilda llennonson of Tai-
wai, giving details of some of
her work which deals mostly
with health. Her main source
of supplies are soap, aspirins
and a medicated oil or salve.
She tried to teach the value of
cleanliness as related to good
health.
Mrs. Burns Moffatt told of
some of the work of Miss Agnes
Gollan, while on furlough in
the Western Provinces and of
her duties since her return to
Nigeria. Her task of giving out
new study books brought a much
better curriculum for the people
to follow and helped to make
meetings more interesting.
Some questions were asked
on different phases of W.M. S.
work. The hostess served lunch
after the closing prayer.
Howick Lions'
Bingo Winners
iners
WROXETER-Winners of the
bi-monthly bingo, sponsored
by the Ilowick Lions in Wroxe-
ter Community Hall Friday
evening were as follows:
Mrs, William Brown, Wroxe-
ter; Mrs. Doris Adams, Bluevale;
Mrs, Art Wheeler, Wroxeter;
Earla Craig, Walkerton and
Mrs. Doug Statia, tied; Linda
Sharpin, Wroxeter; Earla Craig,
Walkerton; Mrs. William Wade,
Wroxeter; Allan McKercher,
Jamestown; Brian Danderson,
Wroxeter; Judy Riley, Wingham,
Mrs. Earl O' Bright, Wingham
and Tony Ste. Marie, Bluevale,
tied; Earla Craig, Walkerton;
Glenn Jacklin, Bluevale.
Special, Share the Wealth,
Allan McKercher, Jamestown ;
Mrs. Clark Sharpin, Wroxeter
and Mrs. Wes lleimpel, Wroxe-
ter, tied; Nancy Riley, Wing -
ham. The jackpot of $50,00
went to Mrs. Ferguson Riley,
Wingham.
WHITECHURCH
Miss Diane Coultes accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs.Jack Coul-
tes and family to Dresden on
Sunday for a week's visit.
Misses Lauretta, Nancy and
Michael Johnson of Clinton,
are holidaying with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Johnston.
Misses Shirley and Betty
Johnston of Clinton are vaca-
tioning with Mr.and Mrs. Geo.
Young of Langside.
Mr. Clark Johnston returned
home on Sunday after a week's
training at the militia camp at
Petawawa.
The U.C. W. held their
July meeting on Wednesday in
the Sunday School room. The
superintendent, Mrs. Clarence
Ritchie, presided for the pro-
gram put on by the Messengers.
IT'S A CARNIVAL OF SAVINGS FOR YOU!
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IT'S -;A BIG SHOW OF FASHIONS, VALUES!
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o To 50% OF
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SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
This is the BIRTHDAY SALE women have waited for! In keep-
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r ,
—s
c
MILLINERY 1/
OUR ENTIRE IPRICE
STOCK OF HATS 2
SLIMS
STRETCH, WOOLS, COTTONS
SIZES 8 TO 42
ALL CLEARING AT
O%oFF
NURSES' UNIFORMS
SIZES 8 TO 20. $1.00 OFF CATALOGUE PRICE
PLUS FREE NYLONS
COTTONS, SILKS, TERYLENE OFF
BLOUSES
CeD
SIZES 10 TO 40 V
season to the next we are offering the GREATEST SELECTIONS
at the most DRASTIC REDUCTIONS.
w
CeZ
SPRING COATS
AND SUITS
ALL WOOL
NO LAMINATES
20% OFF
100
DRESSES
Sizes 9 to 20 - 14'/2 to 24'/2
Values to $24.95
Clearing $,Q 99 and
at (,� a less
SKIRTS
WOOL, LINEN, ARNELS
SHEATH AND PLEATED
SIZES 8 TO 20
CeZ
EXQUISITE FORM GIRDLES $1.00 OFF
EXQUISITE FORM BRASSIERES 50c OFF
SPECIAL TABLE AT 79c EACH
SALE
STARTS
THURSDAY
JULY 15TH
DON'T MISS THIS EVENT!
THE ORIGINAL TICKETS
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NO CHARGES
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HALF PRICE
TABLE
Consisting of . . . GOWNS,
PYJAMAS, GLOVES,
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OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHTS UNTIL
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