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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-22, Page 3G. A. WILLIAMS, 0. D, Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 3574282 rip\ DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director 11111111EME111111 "FORGETFUL FANNY" was the name of the play presented by the cast of youthful actors at the Sacred Heart centennial pro- gram held in the basement' of the R. C, Church here on Monday evening. Taking part were front row; Gordon Kinahan, Jackie VanDongen; back row: Deborah Ortlieb, Nancy Majka, Wendy Gray and Mary Jean Wilhelm. —Advance-Times Photo. CENTENNIAL PROJECT prizes were award- ed during the special centennial program staged by the children of Sacred Heart school on Monday evening. Award win- ners were back row: Barbara Skinn, Mari- beth Vath, Connie Slosser, Helen Czerni- awski; front: Bruce Ortlieb, Bill Bauer, Ann Frieburger.—A-T Photo. TOO OFTEN overlooked by visitors to Toronto is its Marine Museum of Upper Canada in Exhibition Park. Dis- plays are interesting even for landlubbers and youngsters love it for the absence of "Don't Touch" notices,—Photo by Ontario Dept, of Tourism and Information, u" u,,, 0*. ,,,,,,,, #**** ,,,,,,,, ***,**1 ,,,,,,,, 41.0*# ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, faill ,,,,,,,,,,, * ,,,,,,,,,, . Mundell-Conway wedding held in Ancaster church Winfharn Advance-Times, Tburgl4y* Ppo 19617 0 As my old Grandmother used to say many years ago, "Neither braggin' nor blowin" but ..." and then continue on to relate some fine piece of news. Well, you may have to put up with a bit of braggin' and blowin' from any telephone people you may know across the country. We're all basking in reflected glory these days following the impact our Telephone Association of Canada Pavilion has had on the crowds visiting Expo 67. Why, even newspaper critics are raving over the results of several years of planning and work by the major telephone com- panies in Canada who worked as a team on this project. The whirlwind tour of Canada via Walt Disney's Circle Vision 360° technique proved the most popular attraction at Expro during its opening weeks. Some 36,000 visitors a day are crowding into the circular theatre in the Tele- phone Pavilion to view the wonders that are Canada. Canada 67 is leaving Canadians with a deep sense of pride in their country and visitors from other lands with a new respect and awe at the vastness and variety of our land. I hope you will put the Telephone Pavilion high on your list of "must visit" buildings when you are at Expo. It seems to be the popular and "in" thing to do at the great- est World's Fair ever. * * Moving, whether it's off to the cottage for the sum- mer months, down the street, across town or to a distant city, presents quite a challenge for most homemakers. Lists of things to be done can help smooth the path, how- ever. Could I ask you to please jot down "telephone" at the top of that important list? And then let us know just as soon as the date and place of your move are set. By letting us know early of your moving plans we can clear up all the "behind the scenes" work and ensure prompt service when you move into your new dwelling. Although it usually takes our installers only a short time to install telephones in your home, much planning and work must be done in our switching units to provide this taken-for- granted service. When you let us know early of your moving plans, we can plan ahead to avoid any delay in serving you. When you are vacationing in unfamiliar territory — as many of us may well be doing this year — it's good to know that you can count on the local telephone direc- tory for help. If you need a mechanic, a new fishing rod, a good restaurant, a doctor or a dentist, you'll find list- ings quickly in the Yellow Pages. And, if you are not sure of dialing procedures or lust how to place a call in a strange town, you can turn to the front pages of the telephone book for helpful information. * * * Seems hard to believe, especially with all the com- munications of the future on display in the Telephone Pavilion at Expo 67, but just 91 years ago—June 25, 1876 — the first public demonstration of the telephone was held at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. Wardrobe Wrinkled ? rr' yam 4- DON'T DESPAIR "I say; old chap, a wrinkled wardrobe It our cup of tea.' McINNES DRY CLEANERS never detpalr, no Matter how difficult the churning job may seem. McINNES DRY CLEANERS TRAIN TO • TORONTO Ask about convenient departure, and return times For infOrniritiOri, *int) the led& CN Passenger Soles itittite. OANALOAN NATIONAL 4046 Archives room opened Thursday More than 150 people at- tended the official opening of the archives room at Huron Pioneer Museum in Goderich last Thursday. This is the cen- tennial project of the Huron County Historical Society. The ribbon was cut by the founder of the museum, J. H. Neill. He was assisted by the retiring president of the society, Mrs, W. D. Mack of Crediton and the president, 3. W. Mc- Laren of Beniniller. Highlight of the event was the address by Harry J. Boyle of the CBC, a native of the St. Augustine district. NEW HEAT - GUARD PROTECTION With' the added Safety of KELLY'S CELEBRITY NYLON EXTRA Now at no increase in cost Fire damages Bieman truck A truck owned by Charlie Bieman was badly damaged by fire on Friday evening at the farm of Clarence Chamney, west of Belgrave. The Wing- ham fire department responded to the call but considerable damage had been done before their arrival. The fire was centred in the cab and firemen believe it started in the wiring under the dash. Brussels prepares for big event Archie Grewar tells us that the Brussels Come Home week- end is shaping up to be a big attraction and one of the more unusual items on the agenda is a regular scheduled so6Cer match between the German Canadian team of London and Goderich. It's been a while since soccer was played in Brus- sels but back in the old days it was a most popular sport with local teams going on to win provincial and national titles. REPORT During the past week the of- ficers of the local Provincial Police detachment investigated seven infractions of the crim- inal code and one assault case. There were two charges under the Liquor Control Act; 9 charges under the Highway Traf- fic Act. Ten motor vehicle accidents were investigated. In these ac- cidents one person was charged with drunk driving and arrested at the scene. Four people were slightly injured. I Good attendance. out for Sacred Head program Children from Sacred Heart School entertained their parents and friends with a centennial program in the basement of Sacred Heart R,C, Church on Monday evening. There was a full house for the occasion, Keith Montgomery was chair- man. The program was confined to mostly musical numbers with one short play. Grades 3 td 8 started the evening by singing three songs, followed by Grades 3, 4 and S singing This Dear Land" and "Soldier Boy". Grades 1 to 5 then sang "Do Re Mi". The fourth item on the pro- gram was "A Tribute to Canada' with an introdUction by Mari, beth Vath. Singing the tribute songs were Stacia Desmarais, Blaine Kieffer, Betty Ortlieb, Valerie King, Diane Bauer, Barbara Skinn, Connie Slosser, Ann Frieburger, Helen Czernia- wski, Marion Willie and Fran- ces White. Helen Czerniawski also played an accordion selec- tion. The play "Forgetful Fanny" had in its cast Mary Jean Wil- helm, Nancy Majka, Debbie Ortlieb, Gordon Kinahan, Jackie VanDongen, Wendy Grey. Prizes for various centennial projects were awarded to Bruce Ortlieb, Bill Bauer, Ann Frie- burger, Barbara Skinn, Mari- beth Vath, Connie Slosser, Hel- en Czerniawski. The program concluded after Father Mooney spoke to the group and Grades 6, '7 and 8 sang three numbers with all the children finishing up with "Can- ada". Stan Hiseler has position in Stan Hiseler of Welland has accepted a position as project engineer in the new department of John Deere, called Forestry Products Research, at Moline, Ill. He has been in the States since May 17. Mrs. Hiseler and the child- ren expect to move to Illinois in September. In the mean- time they will spend the sum- mer months of July and August at their cabin in Muskoka. --Mr. and Mrs. Larry Knaught and children of Hanna, Alberta and Miss Nell McLeod of Vancouver, B.C. visited with Mrs. Mary Wade last week. —Miss Ruth Gibbons returned on Sunday to St, Joseph's Hos- pital School of Nursing in Lon- don after a three weeks' vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbons. —Mr, and Mrs. James A. Smith, Kevin and Heather of Lambeth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cur- rie. Baskets of white mums and snapdragons decorated St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church in Ancaster June 10 for the wed- ding of Gary Gilmour Mundell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Mundell of Ancaster, formerly of Wingham, and Anne Marie Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conway of Ancaster. Rev. Father Quinlin officiated. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a floor- length satin sheath gown with lace bodice, long sleeves, and a lace train which fell from the shoulders. A crown of crystal flowers held her veil, and she carried red roses. Mrs. Harry Sommers was matron of honor, and Miss Nan- cy Badger and Miss Marylyn Conway, bridesmaids. All three wore dusty pink peau de sole full-length empire style gowns with lace bodice, and sleeVes and large matching hats in pink. They carried munti- color pink carnations. Terry Calder of Waterloo was best man, and the ushers were Robert Bailey, and Mich- ael Conway of Ancaster. The groom and his attendants wore powder blue tuxedos, The reception and dance was held at the Victoria Club in Hamilton. Alex Corrigan of Bluevale was toastmaster. The bride's mother received the guests in a pink nylon dress and coat, with matching pink accessories; and wore a corsage of white carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother in an aqua lace dress and gold brocade accessories. For a honeymoon trip to Manitoulin Island and Northern Ontario, the bride travelled in a pink brocade suit dress, with matching Breton sailor hat, and wore a corsage of white carna- tions. They will reside at the Mo- hawk Apartments, Mohawk Rd. , Hamilton. Guests at the wedding were from Wingham, Bluevale, Lon- don, Toronto, Brantford, Bur- lington and New York State. SEVERAL ATTEND KIN TOURNAMENT Local golfers attending the Pike Lake Kinsmen tournament last Wednesday were Keith Mc- Clure, Jake Jutzi, Clarence Du- quette, Bob Crawford and Mur- ray Gerrie. A good turnout of local Kins- men assembled at the Links on Sunday morning to compete for the McKibbon trophy. Their scores are turned into district headquarters and the low scor- ing club reporting receives the trophy. ANNOUNCING-- Tire Flexing, Highway Speeds and Hot Roads all cause intense Tire Heat. PROTECT YOURSELF WITH CELEBRITY NYLON EXTRA — NOW AVAILABLE AT KEN 'SAL:ItgAZIT Annie Kennedy was patient in Wingham and. Dist, riot Hospital for a few days fast week, She returned to her home on Saturday, —Dick Scott of Kitchener spent the week-end with his parents,, Ctt,ehiMn4 George Siater S —Mn,. and Mrs, Don Cam,. eron and Bruce spent the week," encl. in Oshawa with Mr, .and Mrs. Mack Cameron and family. —Mr. and Mrs, Keith Rut- ledge of Flesherton and Mr, and Mrs. Torn Rutledge of Islington spent the weep-end with Mrs. Carmichael,. —Miss Gladys Dauphin of is, -Wigton is spending a few days this week with Mrs. Ken Cerson and family. —Barbara Hetherington en, textained ran girl friends at Hetherington's cottage at Am- berley Beach Saturday evening,. the occasion being Barbara's birthday. The girls were 'Linda Corson, Barbara Dauphin,. Lin- da Lockridge, Vicki Rosenhag- en, Debbie Gibson, Marilyn Tiffin, Jane English, Sally liott, Diane Caslick and Ruth BELL LINES by K. R. Witherden your telephone manager CITRUS KNITS in a compote of colors have permanent, built-in or bonded linings that provide the silhouette-defining qua!, ity of a heavier woven fabric with all the comfort of a lightweight knit. Left, semi- fitted design with cut-out neckline end mock pocket flaps. Right, puppy tent shape with deep V-yoke and heart-shaped pocket, By Junior Scope of Montreal, Orion acrylic fibre, they make happy wanderers.