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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-06, Page 15Wingliam Advance-T imes, Thursday, Nly .6, 007 m, Page 3 A Summer Special.,, 1/4" DRILL KIT Famous Black & Decker quality, A complete kit for the hobbyist or handyman, Included in the kit ii" power drill with variable speed, set of 3 twist drills, 3" wire wheel brush, 3" grinding wheel, chuck key holder, 5" rubber backing pad, set of sanding discs, Vz" wheel arbour, custom moulded carrying case. Fully variable speed from 0 to 2250 r,p.m. by varying trigger pressure, REGULAR VALUE KIT. CO.OP SALE PRICE KIT Code .547745 $39.95 $21.99 NEW! CO-OP STOCK FLY POWDER TRY IT NOW COOP Stock Fly Ponder contains pyrethrins,•It gives long lasting control of flies and other insects on livestock and can be used directly from the 2 lb. shaker top package. Kills horn flies, house flies, stable flies and mosquitoes, REGULAR VALUE 2 LBS. $1.75 CO-OP SALE PRICE 2 LBS., Code •220.616 $1.60 DELUXE ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR Regular Value $7.49 each CO-OP Sale Price each DELUXE ALUMINUM LAWN CHAISE Regular Value $12.49 each CO-OP Sale Price each 23' DELUXE FREEZER Regular Value $259 95 each FREEZERTAGS Regular Value $ .99 pack. CO-OP Sale Price pack. 0 .69 $5.29 $9.39 CO-OP Sale Price each$224.99 NOW AVAILABLE A History of the Township and its People from Early Settlers to the Present Day. —The Advance-Times Wingharn, Ontario. —Harris Stationery Winghani, Ontario. —Amos Smith Store Be rave OntariO. ----Or from Members of the Historical Committee *Mni. Ivan Wightnian *Mrs, Gordon McBurney *Harvey McDowell THIS SORRY LOOKING outfit 'depicting the covered wagons of yesteryer, won second prize for horse-drawn floats at Brussels on Saturday. It is owned by Mel Carter of Brussels. —Advance-Times Photo. ANOTHR GOOD EXAMPLE of hard work that went into making the' Brussels dominion bay parade such an outstanding stitC6S, was this entry by the Legion Aux. Promotions at Sacred Heart IN SECOND PLACE for old-time floats was this entry from Cranbrook entered in the big Dominion Day parade at Brussels. The MAIL BOX Time to change that rusty, leaky mail box. Here's a mail box made of heavy gauge steel with baked on prime and finish coat. Red indicator flag tells when mail has been placed in box. Spring type hinged lid remains in either open or closed position. REGULAR VALUE EACH $10.95 CO-OP SALE PRICE EACH $9 49 Code • 581 030 RED BARN PAINT Regular Value $ 5.95 1 gal, Regular Value $27.95 5 gal GRAIN AERATOR Regular Value $81.95 each ELGRAVE C -OPERATIVE Phone: Winghom 357-2711 Brussels 388W10 1111111111Y ll 00000 i11011.1 00000000000 111/11.11••••1. 00000 1.11.,111111 000000000 eigol 0000000 000000 o I iiii 11.11 i 000000000000 Nurse-in-training addresses W.I. FORDWICH—The June meet- ing of the Women's Institute was held in the community hall on June 26th. Mrs. Robert Gib- son, convener for health, pre- sided. The motto, "It is not what we have but how we enjoy what we have that makes us happy" was discussed by Mrs. Crosby Sothern. Roll call was answer- ed by suggestions for breaking household monotony. The guest speaker was Miss Karen Carswell, a Fordwich girl in her final year of train- ing at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Her topic was "Men- tal Health". She described the changing attitude towards men- tal illness and the new facili- ties and techniques used at St. Joseph's Hospital in treating mental illness. Miss Carswell and Miss Annie Winkel were presented with gifts, Miss Win- kel having typed the year's pro- grams. An invitation from the Lake- let W.I. was accepted for Sept. 7th. It was decided to enter a float in the Flowick Centen- nial parade on July 15. Two queens were chosen to represent the Fordwich W.I., one under 25 and one over 25 years, Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Carswell and Mrs. Scott Clarkson. Fordwich Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hill of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham of Milton visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin. Quite a number of residents from here attended the July 1st celebrations in Harriston. Mr. and Mrs, Ward Schaefer were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendt in Toron- to. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner (Peggy Gibson) who were married Saturday in the Fordwich United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Rache Sulli- van and Curtis, Miss Patti King and Mr. Jim Sullivan spent the holiday week-end at their cot- tage at Williamsford. Mrs. Ted Klaassen and Han- nah spent one day last week in Kitchener. GR, 1 TO OR. 2 Nicholas Beyersbergen, Jo seph, Brophy, Mary Deikuyn, Clayton Cray, John JacewleZ,. Bernard McGlynn, Catherine McGlynn, Paul Moir, Michael Montgomery, Timothy Morri- son, Catrina O'Hagan, Brenda Ortlieb, Cindy Showers, Ray- mond Van Dongen, GR. 2 TO GR. 3 Carol Brophy, Clovis Des- marais, Kimberley Gray, Wen- dy Gray, Gordon Kinahan, Nan- cy Majka, Corinne Nesbitt, Deborah Ortlieb, Elizabeth Anne Schefter, Catherine Shinn, John Van Dongen, Jane Vath, Mary Jean Wilhelm. Flank Winkel and Jack Rut- tan returned home Saturday af- ter spending several days at Ex- po and travelling through Nor- thern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McClem- ent and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas are spending this week at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and family of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. Pearl Pat- terson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and family attended a reunion in Elora Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tomlin and Laurie of Fort Erie spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Arthur Forester. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durst and family of Bay Ridges visited ov- er the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton. Mrs. Ida Gallagher visited one day last week with Miss Lydia Fisher in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith and family of Oakville visited OR, 3 TO GR. 4 Anger, Ronald Dorr, John Frieburger, Timo - thy Cray, Richard jacewicz, James McGlynn, Stephen Mont- gomery, Richard Nepbitt, Ken- nekilich, Karen Richey, Jo- ant;' Schmidt, Paul Sicinn, Per- ry'Van Dongen, Joseph White, Patlicia Willie. GR, 4 TO GR. 5 Peter Bauer, Wayne Doerr, Richard Foxton, Andrea King, Janina Majka, John Moir, Ter- ranee Nesbitt, John Vath. GR. 5 TO GR. 6 Marius Beyersbergen, Gem- ma DeBruyn, Jackie DeBruyn, Donna Frieburger, Rosemary over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Misses Maud and Esther Hard- ing of Toronto spent the week- end at their home here. Mrs. Tom McClement and Mrs. Paul Schaefer spent one day last week in Stratford. Miss Donna Norris of Brant- ford'called on friends in the village Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gal- braith of Guelph were week-end guests with Mrs. Verna Gal- braith. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pol- lock of Brockville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan and Janice spent the week-end at Ipperwash. Misses Sandra Allan, Mar- lene Douglas and Ruth Anne T4lor have taken positions at W6Odington House, Port Car- ling, for the summer months. Miss Karen Carswell, nurse- in-training at St. Joseph's Hos- Schmidt, Gerald Skill.T1, Pam , eta Templeman„ Catherine White, GR, 6 TO ,OR,. William Bauer, John Pe, 3ruyn„ Genevieve Kinahan, Faye Moir, Bruce Bruce Sliinn, Deborah St. Mapf, ie, Adele Vath, Judith Vehrlau, OR. 7 TO .GR. Helen Czerniawski, Anthony DeGroot, Ann Frieburger, Transferred; John Crawford, Joseph PeBruyn, GR, $ TO GR, Diane Bauer, Anastacia Des., =pis, Elaine Kieffer, Valerie King, Elizabeth Ortlieb, Barb- ar a $10,1111, gC1.1.4.0.A1 Skinn, Con- stance Slosser, Maribeth Vath, Frances White, Marion Willie, pital, London is spending a month's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carswell. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Galli- van of Detroit, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir of Chatsworth spent last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Joiner. Mrs. Nina Armstrong is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine McDowell in Galt. Friends of Mrs. Fred Demer- ling will be sorry to learn she is confined at present to Wal- kerton Hospital. Mr. Herb Col- lins is also confined to the same hospital. Mrs. George Joiner, David and Brian are spending the summer months at the church camp in Goderich. Mrs. Join- er, who is a registered nurse, has been engaged for two months, Summer replacement shows are beginning to appear on the schedule; some will be good, others lousy, but they are a necessary evil, and everyone has the right to turn off the set and read a good book instead, if he so desires, One American variety show that sounded promising was " Our Place", a new series mov- ing into the Red Skelton spot Tuesday at 8. The first show, on the 27th, was a disappoint- ment. The comedy was weak, the music was blaring, and guest star Carol Burnett was not nearly so entertaining as she usually is. It was in all, a limp hour of entertainment; let's hope a weak beginning is a strong finish! Stars of the series are the comedy team of Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber, formerly of the Second City revue group, who have appeared on all the major television shows in the country. They are a team with perfect timing, which is em- phasized most in their famous sketches with the New York taxi driver and his loud-mouth- ed passenger. Tuesday eve- ning's skits did not utilize their talent to advantage. They are now working on a new televis- ion series entitled "Don't You Know There's a War On?", which is being wri:ten and pro- duced by our own team of Johny Wayne and Frank Shuster. Peggy Ann Gibson weds R. C. Turner FORDWICH—Peggy Ann Gib- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gibson of Fordwich, and Richard Carruthers Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner of Palmerston exchanged mar- riage vows in Fordwich United Church on July 1. The double- ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Parrott. Mrs. Ken Graham, organist, accompani- ed Mr. Ken Rowe who sang "Wedding Prayer" , and Mrs. Rowe, who sang "Because". Orange blossoms, yellow roses and daisies decorated the church. Mr. Gibson gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a cage un- derskirt of white satin with an overskirt of nylon. Pearls and daisies trimmed the neckline and hemline. Her long train attached at back was edged with daisies and the sleeves of the gown were long. She car- ried Shasta mums and yellow roses. Miss Susan Macdonald of Toronto, maid of honor, wore a yellow floor-length dress with deeper yellow embossed daisies, She wore a wedding band head- piece of the same material. The bridesmaids, Miss Cheryl Gibson of Fordwich and Miss Keitha Birk of Palmerston wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor. William Turner of Paris was the best man and the ushers were Fraser Gibson of Fordwich and Glen Cober of Palmerston. The church parlor was dec- orated with yellow roses for the reception. The bride's mother wore a turquoise silk net dress, turquoise hat and white and pink accessories. She was as- sisted in receiving the guests by the groom's mother who chose a blue jacket dress with pink and white accessories. For travelling to Northern Ontario Mrs. Turner wore an orange jersey knit dress, orange straw hat and white and orange accessories. There's real support -- writing a series for your competitors, yet! Other stars of "Our Place" are the Doodletown. Pipers, twenty young people between the ages of 1$ and 21 who sing, dance, and play musical instru- ments. In other words, they're mighty talented kids, This week's production displayed their talents well enough; you will, later in the season, see them in all sorts of musical roles, including folk music and light classical efforts. The third regular on "Our Place" is Rowlf, a cute little dog puppet who is the creation of Jim Henson whose efforts are often seen on the Ed Sullivan and Perry Como Shows. 0-0-0 We were indeed privileged to see last week, the award- winning performance of Sidney Poitier in "Lilies of the Field". Shown on Saturday evening's "Great Movies", the motion picture was a rarity in a day when many too few family pic- tures are produced. As drifter Homer Smith, a young man who comes to town, then stays to build a chapel for a group of German nuns, Poitier gave real warmth and sensitivity to the role, a portrayal that made him the first Negro star in Hol- lywood to claim the Oscar for Best Actor of 1964. If you re- member the telecast of that Academy Award Show you will recall the tremendous ovation he received when he came on stage. Even his own cohorts applauded his efforts. And rightly so; he made the picture a real joy. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Its emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter- national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and inter- preting the important national and international news, Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents—some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative edi- torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro- fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U,S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose (U.S. funds). El 1 YEAR $24 0 6 months $12 E] 3 months $6 Name Street City State ZIP Code PB16A CO-OP Sale Price 1 gal. $4.99 CO-OP Sale Price 5 gal. $23.99 CO-OP Sale Price each $69.89 float contained a host of household furni- ture and equipment as well as a number of ladies in the dress of yesteryear.—A-T. 00000 oo 1 0000000 1/01..iop 00000 00000 I o I 00000 00000 0 1.11, llllll l I llll llllllllllllllllll I ll llllllllll ll ll 111.1111W lllll lllllllllll mit llllll p. lll • lllll Fordwich Personal Notes ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTORS Special Spring Prices • Driveways - Parking Areas Barnyards EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES — PHONE JOHN .IFINNIGARI PHONE 351,3180 WINGHAM Mi8rrb