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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-11, Page 12Rent a new Cascade 40 electric water heater 410:-• With a Cascade:40, theie,s always, olenty of hot-water waifing'for you. 'When you need more, Cascade 40 vvill produce it quickly and:econ.omically. Because Cascade 40 flameless, it's safe and clean; needs no flue so you can,install it anywhere. Just ask your Hydro. live better eleetirieally Wingham Pubk .11filifies Commission FREE FREE FILM BLACK & WHITE COLOUR All Popular- Sizes - -35 mm. --L127 —620 —120 --126 WITH EACH ROLL BROUGHT IN FOR PROCESSING DEVELOPING and PRINTING at REGULAR PRICES MAXWELL PHOTO STUDIO (Formerly Wingham Photo Studio) Ph. 357-1851 WINGHAM 4 'rn..W.1411P1..A4VigIceuT04.0.$0, Thursday, May 13,, 1907 Helens Personals Win trophy at Seaforth DUPtICATE ORIDGE, The Whip= Bridge Club held, the final of two ..evenings of play-offs an Wednesday night when 25 members cots-. pared for the prize trophies,. Winner of the ladies' trophy was Mrs. Q. Gannett and win, ner of the men's trophy was Art Wilson, The next four ntlitlewi. up were W, French, Mrs, R, H,. Lloyd, William Laidlaw and. Scotty Forbes, The final evening of bridge will be held May 11 at which time the trophies and prizes will be awarded for the play'. offs plus the high average for the season award, Miller And family, Mrs, Elmo Pritchard hasbeen a patient in. Victoria Hospital, London, following surgery, Mr, and• Mrs, Gordon Mc , Intyre of Richmond Hill were week-end visitors with Mrs, w, 1„. miller and 400, Michael and Michelle Humphrey, children of Mr, and Mrs. ct-gp H.u.mphrey„rnirac- ulously escaped serious injury when the family car rolled down a steep hill while their mother was gone only seconds to the door of a friend's 119111.4 on Friday. Way out West they call a beauty contest a 'lass round-,up: Two bowling teams Of the Wingham Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion at, tended a tournament in Sea- forth Wednesday of last week with one team winning the tro, phy for second place. Clinton had the high team with Strath,. ray in third. spot. The Zone C trophy, donat, ed by the Seaforth Branch was won by Mrs. Don Adams, Mrs, Ted English, Mrs. Bob Hickey, Mts. Helen Casemore, Mrs. V. Ducharrne and Mrs, Del Ewing. Ewing also won a prize for bowling the Seaforth Branch number, 156, Credit union elects officers PICK ONE OF THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS Lob CHRYSLER VAT CANADA LTD. Student spialcs on Quebec trip at um meeting QQRIB-,James Graham was the speaker at the Gorge Vnit- ed Church Wornen's meeting last week. James was an ex- change student to Quebec last year from Wingham District High School and he told the la- dies of his experiences there and the return visit of the Que- bec student at the Graham home. Jim was thanked by Mrs, A. L. Stephens and presented with a gift. Mrs. Gordon Edgar and Mrs. Lorne Robinson led in the wor- ship service. The meditation was based on the Bible passage, "Straight is the gate and nar- row is the way which leadeth unto life." It was pointed out that this is the same today as in Biblical times. Larke and Colleen Carson and Joyce Hamilton provided musical numbers. Mrs. Russell. Adams conduct., ed the business. A bale of good used clothing will be packed after May 25 and donations are to be left at the church. Plans were made for a garden party on June 28 and committees were appointed. Leaders' School will be held at Alma College, St. Thomas, August 21 to 24. Mrs. W. Behrns, Mrs. L. Mann, Mrs. J. Strong and Mrs. F. Hyndman were the lunch committee. Mrs, Pon Pannabecker and faintly attended the silver wed- ding anniversary of her sister, Mts. Sheldon Martin and Mr. Martin of Galt recently, On Sunday, they visited with Rev. and Mrs. Harley Mom at Beachville, Donald and Douglas Dorscht, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Dorscht are taking rabies shots after being in contact with an infected rabbit. Ross Pannabecker is attend- ing the Provincial Trade School in Toronto where he is appren., tieing in mechanics, Mr, and Mrs.WillisCorrigan of Barrie were week-end visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan LINDA WILSON of Brussels, turned out to be a noteworthy public speaker and singer over the week-and, Above left, she is pic- tured after winning the girls' 14 and under solo class at the East Wawanosh Music Festival, On Saturday she captured the senior elementary public speaking prize in the provincial Legion contest. Second place winner was Julie Valiance, centre, of Brus- sels, while Susan Street, right, of Blyth, won third spot. —Advance-Times Photo. At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Wing- ham Community Credit Union held last week, Dave Burgess was returned as president for another term and Borden Jen- kins as vice-president, Earl Heywood was elected as secre- tary, Jack Garbutt Jr. to the of- fice of treasurer, and Jim Swan was elected to head up the edu- cational committee. After a lengthy discussion it was decided to raise the loan limit to borrowers of the Credit Union to $1,250.00. Nine new members were ac- cepted into the Wingham Credit Union, some of these on the payroll savings plan. Some em- phasis was directed on newspa- per advertising which will be continued with the stress on sav- ings and lending, and the servi- ces of the Credit Union to the citizens of the community, Gorrie '66 CORONET, 4 Dr. 6 cyl., Stand., radio '65 PLYMOUTH, 6 cyl., Standard '65 DODGE, Suburban Station Wagon, V8, Automatic Two Classy '65 CHRYSLERS, 4-Dr., radio, top shape '65 RAMBLER Ambassador, V8, Automa- tic, power steering, power brakes, radio '64 DODGE, 4-Door, 6 cylinder '63 CHEVROLET, 4 Dr., 6 cyl., Standard '62 CHEVROLET, 6 cyl., Automatic Father and son banquet LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge • Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357.3862 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McIn- nes spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamie- son, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rice of Temagami, the former Mrs. Clara Colmer, who have re- turned from their honeymoon in Bermuda, were visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford King. Mr. Ernest H. King of Windsor was also a visit- or there. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Tiffin and Mrs. Cassie Falconer of Whitechurch visited Mr. ,and Mrs. T. L. McInnes on Tuesday. winner, with Linda Mair of Brussels, left, taking second, and Hilly Van Amersfoort of Blyth, in third place. The girls were entered in the nine years and under solo class.—A-T Photo, . "THREE LITTLE ROSES," was the tune sung by these winners at the East Wawa- nosh Music Festival. Doreen Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson of Belgrave, centre, was the first place ••••••••••• Will wear centennial dresses at annual F ORDWICH —The annual fa- ther and son banquet, sponsored by the Fordwith United Church Men's Club was held in the church basement. Fifty two men arid boys were present. The C. G. I. T. group catered for the supper. Stanley Bride, president, said grace and gave the toast to the Queen. The toast to-the.:;'; church was given by Robert Hib- berd and replied to by Rev. W.C. Parrott; to the sons by Clarence Carswell, replied to by Billie Brown; to the fathers, Don Wil- son, with Robert Gibson reply- ing. Bill Richards entertained with several accordion selections and numbers were given by several junior boys. Rev. Harold Jenkins of the Anglican Church was guest speaker and took as his theme, "Our Expanding Universe'". He was thanked by Anson Ruttan who also took charge of the de- votions, taking as his topic, "Growth with Scripture". Rev. J. W. Hird closed the meeting with the benediction. GORRIE--Mrs. Glad Edgar was hostess for the May meeting of the Women's Institute last Wednesday evening. The presi- dent, Mrs. Morley Johnson pre- sided and the secretary-treasur- er, Mrs. Clarence Sparling read the minutes. The roll was "A new flower I would like to plant' and exchange of plants, bulbs and seeds was held. The president announced that $125.'75 was cleared at the centennial concert at Howick Central School at which five Institutes each presented a 20- giving the motto, "Life is like a garden, it bears the fruit we sow". The topic, taken by Mrs. Johnston, was "The potato and its by-products". The potato came to America from Europe and was first considered the poor man's food. It can be grown in Arctic regions as well as the warm southern climates. It is the source of vitamin C. With the exception of milk it is the most commonly used food and the potato is not fattening as it is sometimes thought to be. Mrs. William Austin display- ed a paisley shawl which came from India in 1840 and an apron of heavy material, with weav- ing. This came from Denmark about 70 years ago. Both are beautiful antiques. Mrs. Glenn Johnston and Mrs. Clarence Sparling were the win- ners of the Dutch auction. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Clarence Sparling and Mrs. Glenn Johnston. The only bank with a branch at expog minute program. This amount was turned over to the Institute committee, who gave $25 to the centennial committee and $20.15 to each Institute. The East Huron District an- nual will be held in Brussels at 9.30 a.m. May 18th. Those attending are asked to wear their centennial dresses and each Institute is to display five antique items. It was decided to hold the Institute meeting on the third Wednesday of each month at 8.30 p.m. instead of the first Wednesday as formerly. Mrs. Glad Edgar reported on the meeting in Wingham of the Association for Retarded Child- ren, which has had a good year. One of the problems is that nothing is being done for the 15-year-old who has finished the school. Mrs. Glenn Johnston, con- vener of agriculture, was in charge of program. She read several poems, "Just for Today" and "The Joys of Gardens" in .,.0 the Commerce At the Commerce we provide banking service where it is required .. in your own home town or wherever you go in Canada. That is why we have made sure there is an operating Commerce branch at Expo '67 . , open seven days a week at convenient hours, If you are planning a visit to Expo, see your local Commerce branch first. There you can obtain Expo Passports at a lower cost than if purchased at the gate; Bonus Books which will enable, you to purchase refreshments, transportation and amusement tickets at a discount, and Travellers' Cheques which are convenient, quickly replaceable and readily cashable, And remember wherever you go in Canada, the Commerce is ready to serve you. 41* CANAblAN IIANK tOMMERCE:. 1961-Our Hiionitotith Motif Ehteilithy.80tvieti' RANDY HAFERMEHL, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hafermehl Of R. R. 3 Wingham, took top prize in the boys' changed voice solo Clatt at the EaSt Wawaribth Musk Festival. in second spot was Cameron Manning, centre, son of me, end Mrs. John Manning of Myth, end Nied Meiurt, son of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Meura of fielgrave, thied.—A-7" Photo.