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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-08, Page 4Page 4—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 8, 1972 --features frim --- The --The World of Women Golden wedding is celebrated with open house Surrounded by members of the family, friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mont- gomery of Wingham were honor- ed on their golden wedding anni- versary when they were at honfe to guests at the Catherine Street residence of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery were married in Wingham by Rev. Horace Snell, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church in Aug- ust of 1922. Mrs. Montgomery was a native of England and had resided in Canada since 1913. Mr. Montgomery is a native of How- ' ick Township and for some years worked as a teamster and was in the dray business, later •-farming in Turnberry Township. They re- tired to Wingham three years ago. Mrs. Montgomery was active for years in the Anglican Church Women, as well as the Mary Hastings Club. Mr. Montgomery was active in the Loyal Orange Lodge. They have two sons, Harry and Don. A third son died 25 years. ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,Mont-. gomery have six children, the Don Montgomerys . three. There are four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Montgomery has two sis- ters, Mrs. Marjorie Selling and Mrs. Percy Hogg ,of Wingham. Mr. Montgomery has two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Hazlitt, Wingham, and Jennie 'Montgomery, Brussels, also a brother Archie in Blyth and two brothers, Lloyd and Bob in Wingham. .Rent A Hearing Aid CAN A PHILIPS ,HEARING AID HELP YOU? Try a Philips unit on a rental basis for 3 months. The whole world of sound may be yours again. Then purchase if Yaurlike;• continue rental or return; Phone today for: a —free hearing evaluation test. MAJOR MEDICAL SUPPLIES LIMITED 663 King West, Kitchener Dial 579.6200 Collect Redecorating a room? Rent our Warner Lectric Wallpaper steamer for quick, easy wall prepara- tion. Complete with hose, pan and full instructions. ',ie D4C S Cs'a i ie ome a MR. AND MRS..JOSEPH MONTGOMERY of Wingham were honored on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Montgomery,. dCatherine Street, Thursday afternoon. (Staff Photo) Health nurse outlines new program At the meeting of Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society in Seaforth, Mrs. Nelson Cardno, Huron County health nurse and administrator of the new Home Care Program recently in- stituted, outlined the purposes of the program and some of its duties. Primarily it is .a means of relieving the hospital bed situa- tion by allowing many patients to be cared for at home, either after hospitalization or in place of it. Included are such serves as home care as needed five days a week, prenatal nursing visits, Calorie counters report progress The Calorie Counters Club of Wingham, formerly known as TOPS, has gained ground while losing weight. Last month the 14 niiemhers lost a total of 511/2 pounds. The club meets every Tuesday morning in the basement of the United Church where they en- gage iah the sensible reduction of excess weight through group therapy and sound nutrition. All follow prescribed programs hav- ing "a doctor's approval, Lois Coleman of Preston was crowned 1972 Queen of the Cana- dian Coast to Coast Calorie Counters at the sixth annual con- vention at Toronto May 26 and 27. This mother of two lost 72 pounds during 12 months. Five members of the Wingham group attended the corivention. TO APPLY POWDER During freshening up periods, don't feverishly apply poywder and lipstick. Do Biot any excess moisture or oiliness on your skin with a tissue. This will pick up any dust, also. Then lightly apply translucent powder so that you are not adding layerafterlayer of tinted powder to your skin. This can result in a sunset glow that is grotesque. Some people find that their na- tural color drains outwith excite- ment or fatigue. Others flush up. Guide yo>F rself accordingly. If you need a little more color, use a blushing powder; lightly stroked on your cheeks, forehead and chin (if you like) with its own lit- tle brush. Wte Blue Ba/tos Phone loran appointment. No prices quoted on phone The Place of Excellent ' Cuisine and Service May we help you? We specialize in - -BANQUETS - CONVENTIONS - WEDDING RECEPTIONS and just GOOD FOOD Luncheon Specials 1 1: 00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Family Dinners DIET CONSCIOUS? Try our delightful salad table Hwy..No. 23'N. Phone 291-1580 physiotherapy, transportation and drugs. Ordinarily there is a 30-90 day time care limit depend- ing on need in individual cases, but no limit on terminal cancer patients. She has a medical ad- visor and is presently training nurses to help in the referral pro= gram. Musical numbers were pro- vided by students, Charlene de - GLORIA REED Miss .Gloria Marilyn 'Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam S. Reed, Wingham, re- ceived her Honours Bachelor of Arts degree (mathematics and economics major) from the UniversityWestern On- tario at spring nvocation in Alumni Hall on June 1. Gloria received a University Gold Medal Award and is on, the Dean's Honour Roll. She has accepted a position with the Dominion Government, Statistics Canada Division, in Jong, accordion, and Joanne and Marian Jordan on their guitars. During the business segment most encouraging reports were presented. The campaign chair- man reported $25,493 received to date, proceeds of the recent coun- ty canvass. A most gratifying presentation to the society of a cheque for $500 was made by Gordon Richardson on behalf of the Huron Co-opera- tive Medical Services. Monies not required under the terms of amalgamation when Huron and Bruce .membership lists were combined was• divided and is being Aonated to nine different organizations in the county. Regret was expressed at the resignation of Lorne Salzman' as Unit Treasurer, and Mrs. Saiz -- man, assistant service to patients chairman, due to their departure from Clinton Harry G. Merri- man is succeeding Mr. Salzman as treasurer. A short resume of a meeting held at Walkerton in April for ser- vice to patients chairman was') given by Mrs. Harvey Johnston; and Mr. Johnston reported on the recent district meeting in Listo- wel. Plans were finalized for the annual dinner meetingin Sep- tember, at which Bill Brady, radio and television personality, will be guest speaker. Tickets were distributed to the five branches for sale. —Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ostrom have just returned from a month's vacation in Europe. Two weeks were -spent in England and two weeks in Sweden. —Eleven pupils from Wingham were among those enterf'aining at a piano recital held in Londes-/ boro on Tuesday evening. All are students . of Mrs. `Harry Lear, Two leaders honored at Achievement Day (Intended for last week) There was an excellent turnout of members of Wingham and dis- trict 4-H Clubs for Achievement Day held at F. E. Madill Second- ary School Saturday morning and afternoon when • fashion shows, exhibits and presentation of awards highlighted the day. Two„ outstanding leaders were honored- Friday afternoon vyhen Mrs. Jane McDonald of Brussels was presented with the Advanced Honor Certificate and a pie server and Mrs. Gordon McPher- son, RR 2, Lucknow, received a Leader's Certificate, her second five-year award in the course of many years of dedicated service. Provincial Honor Certificates and pins were awarded to Cathy Culbert of Dungannon, Marian McGee, RR 3, Wingham and Karen Rivett of Dungannon. • County Honors Winners of County Honor Certi- ficates and pins were Wingham and district girls, Elizabeth Nethery, June Leishman, Bar- bara Culbert, Leone Cranston, Joan Black, Charlene Adams, Mary Norman, Cathy Dunbar Shower held for Miss Beth Scott BELGRAVE — A miscellan- eous shower was held in Knot United Church Sunday school rooms last Monday evening in honor of Beth Scott, bride-to-be of this month. A contest conducted by Mrs. Harold Vincent. and Mrs. Murray Vincent were enjoyed. Seated with the bride -elect in decorated 'chairs were her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Scbtt and Mrs. Herman de Bruyn, mother of the groom -elect. Mrs. Harold Vincent read the address and gifts werepresented to the bride. Beth thanked every- one for her -lovely gifts and in- vited them all to. her trousseau tea' on Saturday at the home of 'Ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken: neth Scott. Members meet at Sutcliffe home The St. Andrew's Couples' Club met last Tuesday eveningat the bowling alley for an evening of • fun. High prizes were won by Mr. • and Mrs. 'Len Phillips. Following the- bowling the club returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe who were in charge of a brief devotional period. Mr. Sutcliffe read scrip- ture and Mrs. Sutcliffe delivered a meditation. Following the worship service lunch was served and an hour of Ottawa. Londesboro. : • fellowship enjoyed. JohnstonConns celebrate 45th. wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn of Minnie Street, Wingham, quietly observed their 45th wedding an- niversary here Thursday when a private reception was held at Danny's Tavern and a social eve- ning 'enjoyed at their home. Residents of Wingham for the past four years, the Conns were married at the bride's home at Whitechurch. Mrs. Conn is the former Annie Armstrong, „ augh- ter of the late Mr. and M . John Armstrong, Whitechurch. Rev. John Pollock, then minister of Whitechurch Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony. The Conns farmed on the 4th of Scouts, Cubs plan church parade Boy Scouts and Cubs of Wing - ham will attend a church parade Sunday, June 18, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The minis- ter, Rev. R. H. Armstrong, is a member of the Wingham Scout Committee. The groups will form up outside the church at 10:45 a.m. and led „by Cubs carrying the flags, will parade into the church, after which the flags *ill be placed on the altar. This Sunday, the Scouts and Cubs will go to the cemetery to participate in the Decoration Day ceremony. . • Kinloss until retirement,here four years ago: They have one daugh- ter, Mrs. Janes (Ruby) Keene, who in turn has three daughters, Betty, Kendra and Penny. Mr. Conn has a brother Wallace at Whitechurch and Mrs. Conn has one sister, Mrs. Gordon Malt- by at Guelph. Mrs. Conn was recently honor- ed on her retirement after 40 years as organist at Whitechurch Presbyterian Church where they continue as active members. and Marian Verstoep. Fourteen clubs were rep- resented in the program when fashion shows were presented by. the individual clubs, providing their o n commentators to des- cribe th items shown.. The shows were p esented by Wingham II, Karen rrie ; Wingham I; Wing - ham III, Heather Smith; Brus- sels, Beth Vallance; MQncrieff, Beverly Smith; St. Helens I; St. Helens II, Lynda Lyons. A second series of fashion shows was presented after a brief intermission, by the following: Trinity Club, Darlene Hackett, Rosalea Hackett; Dungannon I, Peggy Young; Dungannon II, Lisa Gunby; Dungannon III, Charlene Adams; Belgrave I, Joyce Nethery; Belgrave II, Helen Chandler; Belgrave ' III, Joan Black. Exhibits on the "sleepwear" topic which was the theme for the day were presented by Brussels, trims and finishes; Moncrieff, variety; Trinity, trims and finishes; Wingham I, styles; Dungannon II, trims and finishes; Belgrave I, trims and finishes; Wingham 11, variety; St. Helens II, trims and finishes. Morning Program The morning program was topped off with colored slides showing smart clothing styles for fall, With commentary by MisS Catherine Hunt, hone economist from the Clinton office. Mis§ Hunt also introduced the next food topic "The Third Meal" dealing with light summer meals and snacks for picnic and patio eating. Having seen`the delicious, items portrayed in full color, the morning session was promptly adjourned for lunch. A discussion of the fashion shows was conducted by Home Economist, Mrs. S. McAllister, Zurich, while the exhibits were discussed by Home Economist, Mrs. Jean Lawless, Harriston. Spoons and Certificates of Achievement were presented by the Various club leaders. BRENDA GARNISS. of•Wro.xeter displays her talent ,as a sign painter at'a store on Josephine Street Friday, after- noon. Things were looking .up for girl watchers and sidewalk superintendents. —Staff Photo. During ACW �t N�thr Uwe BELGRAVE — The June meet. ing of the Anglican Church Wo- men wasteld at the hone of IVIrs. Alex Nethery with 14 in attend- ance. The opening hymn was, "The Church's One Foundation"; Mrs. Robert Procter led in pray- er and read thea scripture. The .Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Minutes of the last meeting and the correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp. Dues were paid and the apron and birthday box passed. The raffle was won by Mrs. Robert Higgins. Rev. Keith Stokes told of a play "Godspell" based on the gospel of St. Matthew, which is playing at the Royal Alexander Theatre in Toronto.. He also announced that a parish service will be held at St. John's Church, Brussels on July 2nd to celebrate their 112th an- niversary. An exchange of plants and bulbs was held. Miss Marx Isabel Nethery acted as auctioneer for a sale of home baking. The meeting closed with pray- er, grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess. WINGHAM W.I. 70th Auiv.rss'y Clsbratiou. DINNER end PROGRAM Wingham United Church JUNE 15, 12.30 ' Tickets :1.75 Everyone Welcome Now open HAIRPORT STYLING ris.,aeY. through Saturday. - Ly1a Ann Harkness Wingham 357-2322 CURRIE'S I 59th ANNIVERSARY SALE • •.Ttetrrl i • ?�1 rJr%rr?ri:• rrri•ri f J.?fril./Nrr 19" ADMIRAL PORTABLE COLOUR T.V. Walnut Cabinet Reg. $499.00 4 Pc.'MODERN BEDROOM `SUITE Bahama finish, triple dresser with shadow box mirror, chest, 4/6 panel bed, night table 2 Pc. SKLAR CHESTERFIELD Tuxedo styling, rich nylon covering, choice of covering and colour 2 Pc. DAVENO SETS Covered in quality vinyl - makes for extra bed keg. $289.00 7 Pc. KRUG DINING ROOM SUITE Solid Elm construction 72" Extension Table„ 3 Side Chairs, 1 Arm Chair, Buffet, Hutch FREE DELIVERY Win this Admiral Portable Radio at our anniversary draw. NOW $4 1 r NOW x2390° NOW Reg. $529.00 s439°0 SPECIAL Reg. $645.00 1 9900 NOW =46900 CURRIE'S THREE FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE FREE PARKING -- FREE STORAGE UNTIL NEEDED FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS PHONE 357.1170 4