The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-04-25, Page 124i••-'itP e � •'Tees, Thursday, Apr 125. 196
Kite derb
postpone
t.May' 11
BY JIM WARD
The kite derby being spoil-
coed by the recreation commit-
tee lias been postponed to May
11. With Scouts. and Cubs hav-
ing their annual `paper drive on
the same day, as the original
date set for the derby. it was
felt that some boys might be
eliminated who would other-
wise be keen to enter the new
event.
Kite flying° is an old sport.
dating back 200 to 300 B.C. •
On occasion it was used in war-
fare 'and
ar-fare;'nd often has been used
in -scientific experiments. How-
ever, lately it seems that very
few lads take the sport seriously.
it is hoped that a revival of the
5,6'3 will be generated by the
derby.
Entry ,forms will be distribut-
ed through the schools.. ,Tong
with the entary forms will be a
few instructions and illustration-
on
llustration-on building various type$ of
kites.
The judging willbe done on
construction, an work, and 'fly-
ing ability. No kite will be
accepted if it cannot ilv%
News fro,
Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Co-
blentz visited Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin'Finiay on Wednesday..
Mr.- and Mrs. More Hunt-
ley of Ingersoll, belt. and Mrs.`°
Lloyd 'Mannefl of Dorehester,N,
Mr. Donald Hartnell, Purling'
ton and Mr. and; cMrs,
Coulter rand family of Wallace
.Township were redent°visitors
at the home of ;Mr. and Mrs, °
Husband: "(have no b a d
habits,"
Friend; "Don't you even
smoke?"
Husband: "Only in moder-
ation.
odemation. I like a cigar after a
gooddinner, but I don't s1,ppose
I smoke two cigars a mo th.
tyro
Gorri
-
til ,
or4Qn co0,64r.
1\44, ttimus
tQu, spent the l aster'W¢ekiiissed
with Mrs; -r r4erwood.
and: Mxso,,k; :Bennett
arit14.4r° and Mts..' Haziald, King;
`'spe pea e woie*eY+ At,
anlp►'ton+'
Mr: and Mrs:' bhn Boyd
visited Mr. and Mics. Eimer
Downey;,of Palmerston on Sttur
Ladies! •'Y'ou spend most
of ybuT time in the kitvh-`
e . 'why not" enjoy it'
Monthly ,pay,
Irros as 4. 1 lig
. taw as
3j
We , have a Large
see atop of •
• a
Floor
Coverings
to:Choose
from
ettlefig
r
�r.rv�e
-EYE,''.QIM)SP1E
The last, three -da► < )'f Ma'y
the W ngharn Tow,ne'Playets
will, present a play call'ed�",fat-n
vey" l '+rhaps, you kqw `Lin
At. any mate as director
been asked to "writec few words,
"Harvey" is the tory
wood P. Dowd, a Mild-manner-
-
ed soul, rho befriends a large, ,'.
white rabbit. Harvey the Pooka
is over six feet talland is in- t,
visible to everygt a expept El
wood. When Elrvbod''s sister "�
attempts to have her brother
, committedt tor, I j2 9wu ga4pd,
the feathers start to.tiy°'`' -
This is The Towne Playerst
most ambitious production arid,.
we all have high hopes for it.
Included in the cast are Thora
Robinson.' Janetta Mustard,
Rick Wellwood, Mary Wellwood,'�'
Peg Bateson, Naricy illespie�
Brian Ngrdlund, Dave Bender,
Rod Emblem. Judy Neyery,, Bill -
Innis and .George Walling. Tie
assistant director is Marg Web-
ster, whore 'I call on when cot;-•
fronted with "ma jorr,problems. - •
I't's nice to.have someone who
can help shoulder the Flame for
any mistakes.
There are of course many
more people involved in the
production. and +both cast and
crew are now working -hard to-
ward their goal. We all realize
that our efforts are worthwhile. .
Sometimes however,when ev-
erything seems td• be. going
wrong and I'm -groping about in
a fog, I get the peculiar feeling,
that standing just over my
shoulder and laughing his head
off, is a large, white rabbit.
s. ;Edward ,Bolarider, S'
Friday and ?aturday with ham*,
.zNeIl lDredge',,o. Palmerston,
14.4 and)Mr ' Leslie Earlfof -
�Mr. andMrt,` Art
�,`tw,aod , and.
iiold fall day'of Wirigharn vier,
ted Mr. and "Mrs: Cba‘ ('inlay
' orr4Sunday. " • n • :r.
,Mr. 'and Mrs.- Rort,'S.ear-
�.;s6n"ttendei the 5Otl wedding';;''
anniversary of -gr.
arty opeland of Watford, pn
'•Sunday . . ee 1,y�
b n, - Mr,,, and Mrs* cepa Grasµ ^y1{t.
ger, '-Mr. Bruce Grainger ` d• -
• Mr4. ,Albeit Heibein Visitted at ;"-
tthe home of, Mrs. Stanley,
Grainger, , ondon, on ,Sunday.^
Mr. ; and MLS ;Ge rge *own
andlean visited friends.at'°Wi-
anon on -Sunday.. w'' a • -,G
Mr. and Mrs. Hector statues
/on. Carrhan and Joyce -`visited: w
relatives atOtter'isle onw Sun ::°
d
day.
and Mrs. ••Murray griper,'
wood ,and Mrs*, Nelson Gowdy
of wfingham called em Mr: and
Mrs, Glenn Underwood. on 'Sun-
;aayTRn ladies of,St. -Stephen's -
Anglican Church Gui1 Arisited
Huronview on Tueiday and" Mr.-
Johnstbn ctinqiieted a •>�our of
• the ho: ei,. " - , •w
We ,are
equipped to
install your
Wall to wall
Broadloom
and Floor
Coverings
•
We Stock.
'ARIISTRONG' 'VINYL
•°'ASPESTOS
w4
LOOR TILE
and up.
per 9x9 tile
405'JOSEPHINE ST.,• WINGHAM 3$72581
Open 8 to 6, Mon. to Fri; . 8 to 1 Saturday
r
FIREMEN ENTERTAIN
WIVES AND UES"TS
The Wing1i m Firemen'held
pot 1uek supper in the fire:
hall last Saturday with about
forty-five firemen, wives and,
guests. The guests were Mr.
•and Mrs. William Rerjwick,
Mrs. S. Cowan, Mrs. E,. Brower
lee and Mr, and Mrs. Barry -
Wenger. r.
Cards wars played atm ttise
thew Wars sow
- Lynn Hickey and
"..., r Aitehesonl $ Ofl 1, Mrs*
rkley :and William Petr
ick, The draw prize was win
y Keri 'Paton.
1atck of pep' batten mistaken
for patience.
BRIDE :
}
4
CAREFUL DRIVERS..
stop to think when they're behind ,the wheel. Dray
stay relaxed but alert ... don't get heated up over
the other guy's actions. They know that anger cars
Color their whole driving attitude and Make theme •
a menace to other drivers on the road.
_ FUL �UYEHS,.,
insure their cars with State Farm. They,like Stet*
Farm's famous low rates—rates so low that Una
out of two may save important dollars. And, they
like. State Farm's "Hometown" claims service • too
--provided bythe world argest network of full-
time agents ad salaried claims .rep-
resentatives. Sound like the comb!-'I�iTATitAita
nation of big savings and big service
you've been looking for? Call today!
CHAT I `i. MD, MARY. LEE Ore, shown with the chat`; pre -
settled to411em by the .180 Sports at, "Saturday" bariquct in.
the Legion l"loring, Jim B,ains who made the presentation;
.said 'that it -was'because of CoaEh Charlie that the Inter-
mediates made it as far 'as they dict. He also thanked
y for feeding' feeding the 'Ioce1 players following home games.
—A:JNan aTimes Photo. }w.i
.Ir.dicot po•M
AT LEGION HOME. ".
There were 31 tables 4114,1 4#,,,
at the bridge and euchre held • tri
the .Legion Hall on Monday aft.
ternoon, - sponsored by the La-
dies' Auxiliary to the Legion.
The high lady for euchre L
was Mrs. William, Bain; high
for bridge, Mrs. Peter Thornp-
son. The lucky draws were won •
by -Miss Myrtle Beecroft and
Mrs. Harvey Aitchison.
SPRING
f
BLACK & WHITE
ENLARGEMENT
SPECIAL
Take advantage now!
XWELL PHOTO
STUpIQ
PHONE 357.1851 W[NGHAM
rave-
_ Mr. au l l les, thigh -Rina' and
John speni'Sunday i0tl the form
meas 'sister, Mrs. Clarence,
iludie arid sort Harold'of Wa1,to`h.
'Mr.- and Mrs. Hugh Rinn atr .
tended` he funeral bn.lvlonday
o gf-the Tato' Mrs.." W1ftiani Suf i, •
eryi,ue at Seaforti. , They
also called on Miss, Rebecca
Hill of Htironview; ~,formerly of
Belgrave. . •
Friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Muilwyk .who
visited them`on the occasion of
their 25th wedding.anniversary
were Mr. Eric Muilwyk of fianm-
ilton, Mr. and. Mrs. Allan
Muilwyk and daughter of Kirk -
ton, Mr, Ronald-IvIeBiirney of
TWingharn, Miss Phyllis Morris •
of Hamilton, Mr,. and M. Van
Colorjul filo :,gives.
story .of, famous..
Herrnilagemuseum
With the• permission of the
Russian Embassy. in Ottawa, the
first•publie showing in Canada
of the outstanding. Russian film,
"The Hermitage", will be pre-
sented in Stratford. Previously -
orrly Embassy `guests at the -
Nationa l , Mu_ seum Theatre in
:Ottawa' had -the privilege of see-
ing .it.. Sponsored by the 'Strat-
ford Art . Association,, the film
will be shown gratis Sunday, '•
April 28; at 2 .p. m. at the •
Vague Theatre.•
Famous throughout the world,
the Hermitage is the largest
• museum in Russia. The mag-
nificent group of buildings mak-
ing up. the Hermitage Museum
dominates the whole city of
Leningrad.
In its 340 rooms
are display-
ed two million Objects includ-
ing jewellery, -porcelain; t a
entry, armour, waxworks, sculp-
ture and 100 rooms of paintings.
The collection fills not only the
Hermitage, buildings'but the
whole Winter. Palace. • For the
`most part it is displayed'as pant
of a sumptuous scheme of in-
terior decoration, The glitter-
ing chandeliers, painted' cell -
Ings, polished parquet floors,
marble and gilt transport t h e
viewer back to the days of the
Tsar.
It is especially rich in Dutch,
and Flemish painting, with a
good selection of Italian mas
ters including Leonardo DaVin-
ci, • phael and Michelangelo.
Nott dale :also are important
finds fromn• ancient tombs in re-
mote Russian provinces.
Peter the •Great 'began the
collection around 1100 AD, but
it is primarily the legacy of
Catherine the Great who also
built the first Hermitage build-
ings to house the ever Increas-
ing treasures. In the 19th cen-
tury the Hermitage was opened
as a public museum at:d t h e
creaser of the pictures in the
imperial palads were transferr-
ed there. After the revolution
the new government confiscated
paintings from private collec-
tions including a remarkable
array of impressionist, post -'im-
pressionist and early Cubist •
paintings. These ate also housed
in the Hermitage.
Donations to defray the ex-
penses will be gratefully ae.
eepted at the theatre..
e rso nals
Weelde and family and Mr.
and'Mrs. Robert Sterenburg of
Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sep-
'prs and Jamily of Guelph, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Jougeneyll and
family of Parkhill, Mr, and
'Mrs. A. Duizer, • Auburn, Mr.
and Mrs, Antone . Passchier -of
Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. H. Van •
Baaren, Londesboro.
Quite a number of ladies of
the Belgrave Institute attended
Freezer Forum in Wingham '\
Presbyterian Church last Thurs-
day night. •
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines
f Niagara Falls, New• York
visited fora couple of -days
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry' Ma-
Guire.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Johnson
of Cooksville visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper.
On Saturday evening Mrs: Lloyd
man argiliYnillerifiliftlt dt1: •
visited at the same home.
Mrs. Herb Wheeler has re-
turned home by Wane after i3
month's vacation with, her
daughter., and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred' Pic ke ll.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coul
tes have returned home after a
trip to Australia, Japan and
Hong Kong.
Miss Sandra Boak of Gorier-
ich spent last week -end with
Miss. Nancy Van -Camp,
Iv'iSs Donna Grasby, London
and Mr. (Gary Leitch of Port
Burrell spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert •Grasby. •• '
Mrs.' Ross Anderson, Mr.
James Michie, Mr. Ernest ,
Michie and Mrs. Lorne Nichol
of Brussels attended the funeral -
of their niece, Mrs, James Mc-
Gibbon, formerly Mary Michie,
l at Milton fast Tuesday after- `
noon.
On Monday night Mrs. Eliza-
beth Leslie, Mr. George Michie
Mrs. Ada Smith, Mr."_ William
Grasby and Mr. and Mrs. Gras -
by were down to the -funeral
home, ,
REUBEN
APPLEBY
3§7.1679
W. D. ' "Bill"
MAY
357.3280
v\.
STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Canadian Head Office: Toronto, On .4":?. P6478
JC:LE
.A SPECIAL .
WEDNESDAY, APRIL.. 17 thorough 27th
Instantly Kilts Stale Odors °,g. $1.59 each
REFRESH AIR • 2/$1.60
ADRIENNE t Reg. 81.29 each
CREAM DEODORANT , .. 2/$1.30
.iia.? 00:r. aM!T Wo ep. $1.29 each
LIVER-OIL a r•. •*.7.rismo"..:..
•SPECIAL—Limited Offer -Twin -P k'Save $3.69
SUPER PLENAMINS • • •' Only --$5.69
HAIR ROLLERS :. 2 for One 1- a Penny
•� Unique Linen Laid Finish -46 Sheets. _ Reg. 39c ._
NOTE PAD - 2/40c Ij
Reg. 49c;
BABY PANTS ......... • ........... 2/50c
REXILLANA • • • Reg.,,51.09
COUGH SYRUP ............... 2/$1.10
BELMONT LATEX — S - M . L . • Reg. 79c
RUBBER GLOVES 2/80c
Mr. and Mrs. Harman Mit-
chell-of
it-chell-of Rothsay visited on Sun-
day with' Mr. and M. Robert
Coultes.
Neighbors hold
surprise party
BELGRAVE-•-Neighbors on
the 5th line of Morris held a
surprise party for Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Muilwyk on Friday even-
ing on the Occasion of their
25th 'wedding anniversary. Thg
evening was spent playing cards.
An address was read by
George Michie and Robert Gras -
by and Glen Van Camp present
ed them with gifts. •
Mr. Muilwyk thanked the
neighbours and lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies.
TINY TOT '
These are ` iust a few of the
lc SALE SPECIALS
Johnston
D!!uO $1OIRs
Time to "liven up your engine for the
safe, smooth driving performance, lower gas costs
you want. Timing, plugs, carburetor, points odjusteci
for efficient, economical operation,
1'
TO COMPETE= IN QUIZ
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
FORDWICII- William Rich-
ards of Fordwich, a .member of
the Q tiz Kids of Norwell Dis-
trict High School, left Friday
morning for Saint John, 'N. B.,
to compete in a quiz program.
Three other members of the
team are Melville Brilbury of
Palmerston, Donald Walker of
Rothsay and Noreen Heinitniller
f Palttterston.