The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-04, Page 7LOCAL CUBS are shown leaving St. Paul's
Church on Sunday morning after the an-
nual church parade. Leaders Mrs. Don
Lloyd and Norman Shepherd follow.—A-T.
.0•11.1•1•011.10:11101, *moslooms.,
JOHN C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Wallace Avenue North LISTOWEL, ONT.
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE MAY 15, 1967
The. Town of Wingham garbage dump will be
closed to the public on all, days except WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS from 2 p.m, to 5 p.m,
This garbage dump Is maintained by the Town
of Wingham for Wingham residents only and a man
will be on duty during the above hours to supervise
the dumping of the garbage.
Any ,unauthorized person using the dump or
placing garbage on side of road will be prosecuted.
By Order:
Wingham Town. Council. 4-11.b
BEAVER
LUMBER STORES
HOMEOWNER
CATALOGUE '61
mo. BEAVER
L'USERE R S T E S pING C'.rA4 00V. .9s7
FREE!
VISIT OR PHONE BEAVER
If you haven't received your copy
in the mail .. visit or phone Beaver
today for your free copy,
A
96 PAGES
PACKED WITH
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9 PATRICK STREET W,
WINDHAM
Phone 351,1282
"Mr. "On WA Jardine of
West Allis. Wises , was a Visit ,
or at the home of his parents,
Rev, and Mrs, C. M, Jardineon
the weekend,
,-,Mrs. Ross Wormworth re,
turned home from Victoria HO$,'
pital, London, last Wednesday,
after spending the past four
months in hospital,
• 0 Rs•ng
Pr ces .
NOT IN THESE 'NEEDED EVERYDAY'
ITEMS — ALL GUARANTEED
SHIRTS — White or Coloured
Monarch BRIEFS - TOPS - "T" ALL
Toughie and Penman SOCKS
Penman's Nylon WORK SOCKS
Penman's Wool & Nylon SOCKS 3/ $2.86 Men's DRESS TIES (spec. rack)
MIX OR MATCH
TANA — BLACK or BROWN
SCUFF COAT 6/95
A year's supply of Shoe Dressing
SIEGAL GREEN
WORK PANTS and SHIRT $7T.62
A Set
BOYS'
DRESS SHOES 20 yo
Bata Braves - Sunbeam
Maher Chasers OFF
AYES
FAMILY CLOTHING
WINGHAM ONTARIO
You're in the mood for a new car—so try
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Centennial Calendar
May 17 -- Centennial Tea at St. Paul's Anglican Church.
May 22 -- The Wingham Firemen will hold a fireworks dis-
play in the Riverside Park, if sufficient funds can be raised by
public subscription.
May 29 -- Old-time fashion show "Portraits of the Past" spon-
sored by the B.&.P.W. Club.
June 8, 9 -- Wingham Towne Players will present two one-act
plays.
June 10 -- The Confederation Caravan comes to Wingham and
will be on display in the town park, open to all schools and gen-
eral public of the district. Handicrafts display at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church in the afternoon. In the evening, the Kins-
men Club will present a concert and barn dance in the arena.
June 11 -- The Wingham Branch of the Canadian Legion will
hold a church parade; Decoration Day service at cemetery in the
afternoon.
June 24 -- Centennial Garden Party at Sacred Heart Church.
June 30-July 2 -- Brussels Come Home Week.
June 30 -- Scouts leave on Centennial Tour.
July 1 -- The 21st Field Artillery Regiment will fire a one
hundred round salute at noon. The Swimming Pool Committee
will sponsor the CKNX Barn Dance in the evening.
July 6, 7 and 8 -- The Wingham Lions Street Carnival when
the entire main street will be a mall, closed to traffic, with
many attractions.
Aug. 6, 7 and 8 — 100th anniversary of East Wawanosh Town-
ship.
Aug. 19 -- Centennial Flower Show, presented by the Wing-
ham Horticultural Society.
every heart-stealing colour! And they're
all selling so well that your Ford Dealer
can give you the kind of deal that will set
your heart aglow ! Like they say... the
quiet ones are always the most exciting!
UCW meets at
Mulvey home
BELMORE—The April meet-
ing of the Belmore United
Church Women was held on
Monday evening of last week at
the home of Mrs. William Mul-
vey. The leader was Mrs. Wil-
fred Johann and the topic was
"Thy Kingdom Come", taken
from The Lord's Prayer. Mrs.
Johann opened with a medita-
tion on the Kingdom of God,
and a hymn was sung. She then
read Scripture and led in prayer.
Miss Lavonne Ballagh was in
charge of the study book and
read a portion on miracles and
the Kingdom from "Jesus Christ
and the Christian Life". An ac-
tive discussion period followed.
Mrs. Robert Searson gave a
reading on "The Forming of
the Churches", telling how ear-
ly Protestant and Roman Cath-
olic churches helped to lay the
foundation of our bicultural na-
tion. The roll call was answer-
ed by each stating how to hast-
en the coming of gocl,
dom.
Mrs. Earl Fitch presided for
the business of the meeting.
Plans were made to attend the
Belmore Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society Thankoffer-
ing service held in that church
on Wednesday evening.
Following the business, the
meeting closed with the Lord's
Prayer, followed by lunch.
Belgrave
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bacon were Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice St. Marie and
Pamela of Brampton.
The library hours in Bel-
grave will be in the evening
starting May 6 from 7;30 to
9;30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey
and family of Ingersoll were
week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter
and family of Burlington visited
with relatives in the district for
the week-end.
Miss Linda Coultes of Luth-
eran College in Waterloo is
home for the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Coultes.
PERSONALS
—Mr. and Mrs, Archie Her-
tel and son Robert of Kitchener
visited on Sunday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Hugh Sin-
namon, Minnie 'St.
—Mrs. Wm. Brydges and
Mrs. Hexamer of Brantford, who
have spent three weeks at the
home of the former's son and
the latter's daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas Brydges of Herts,
England, returned to Malton and
home on Thursday last. They
spent four days in Paris, France.
--Mrs. V. L. Creighton of
Highland Park, Detroit, spent
the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. J. D. i3cecroft and family
here,
—Miss Annie Kennedy and
her sister, Mrs. Harry Ticli-
bourne of Goderich left Monday
on a chartered bus from Clinton
to spend a few days this week at
Expo, Montreal.
—Mrs, Andrew Wilson of
East Wawanosh is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
—Mrs. T. W. Sharpe. Mr.
and Mrs. Kel Detheridge and
Kelly of Brantford visited on
Saturday with Mt. and Mrs.
W. C. Murray.
Consultant on
aging addresses
county council
BY SHIRLEY J. KEI!LER
GoDERieft—Ctivral business
was heavy and conducted smooth-
ly and efficiently as members
of Huron County Council corp.
vened for a one-day session last
'Thursday.
Special speaker was Mrs. J.J.
Mcliale, London, who is, a con,
sultant on aging for Community
Health Services for the Elderly.
She was invited to speak to
councillors, medical officer of
health for Huron County, Dr.
Evans, former MOH in Huron
Dr, R. M. Aldis and sixteen
public health nurses from the
district.
Mrs. McHale noted that 7.8
percent of Canada's population
is of retirement age because
people are living longer and re-
tiring earlier. She said legis-
lators know that a problem ex-
ists but are "loath to do any-
thing about it''.
She asked if 20 extra years of
life are a bonus or a burden if
aged people can look forward to
a life of uselessness and dis-
interest when they are old. Mrs.
McHale observed that less mon-
ey and more imagination is
what is needed if senior citizens
are to be cared for as they would
prefer to be.
Mrs. McHale was very criti-
cal of homes for the aged where
residents are pampered and
waited on "hand and foot" when
in many cases they would be
happier to be delegated certain
chores. "Our motto is every-
body with something to do, no-
body with too much," she add-
ed.
Alvin D. Smith, Turnberry
reeve and chairman of the
board of management of Huron-
view reported that the per diem
rate at Huronview was to rise
from $4.65 to $5.49 effective
April 1, 1967; or $167 per
month in 1967 as opposed to
$142 per month last year.
He referred to the budget
brought in by clerk-treasurer
John Berry who urged the Huron-
view board to step carefully to-
ward any major expenditures.
Mr. Smith told council "we're
doing all we can" but said the
introduction of two employee
unions at the Home could con-
stitute "a financial undertaking
of some size".
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and
family spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
Derek in Waterloo.
—Miss M. Chopin of Guelph,
spent the week-end with Miss
Agnes Williamson.
Thursday, May 4, 190 P. 7
0-Dr, and Mrs. A, W. Irwin
of Largo, :Florida, have WPM"
ecl to their summer home at
Kincardine.
Winftham Advattce*Times,
..,-1\45, Mary Pocock of POW?
tiac, Mich!, visited Over the
week-end with friends in Wing'
ham,