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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-05-20, Page 7U, ism, an Ontario court ruled that under Section 88 of the Criminal Code, the Communist Party was unlawful. Friends Are A Nice Thing To Have... THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD BUSI- NESS AND GOOD FRiENDS. For information call: Phone 357-3275 THS MIDGET HOCKEY TEAM was honored at the regular Lions' meeting Tuesday, May 11. Awarded trophies and prizes were Spencer Burley who was given a $125 scholarship for hockey school; Bernie Haines (captain), most valuable player, and Ken Tervit, most improved player. Absent was Gord Kinahan who was top scores with 58 goals. Lion Archie Hill is seen with the guests. Belgrave Personals Sunday visitors at the home of spend a week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Mrs. John Spivey of Ingersoll. were Mrs. John D. Murdoch of Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey of White Rock, B.C., Bruce Edgar of Ingersoll visited on Saturday Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. with her aunt, Miss Margaret Charles Johnston of Blyth, Mr. Curtis, at Brookhaven Nursing and Mrs. Harvey Edgar and Jo- Home, Wingham. an„e, HH 4, Wingham, Mrs. Irl- Mrs. Allan Nisbet of Calgary, is ma Edgar and Kimberly Edgar, spending a ten-day vacation with Winghaln. her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lea - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor of lie and with other relatives. Hamilton visited last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman with Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robin - Coulter.. son spent last weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd and Mrs. Clayton Robinson of. St. were Friday evening visitors Catharines. with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zur- brigg of RR 2, Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harman Mitchell of Roth- Gift presented say. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter to milkman returned home on Saturday after BELGRAVE — A few friends of Gus Kurnoth called at his home in tucl winners 'lay ia. • cn • `epr He it a with and his wife were presented with s a rocking chair from his many BELGRAVE — Four tables of Belgrave and district friends by euchre were played in the com- Danny Beck of Belgrave. Danny munity rooms last Wednesday read the following address: evening. High lady, Mrs. Law- Dear Gus and Hannah, rence Taylor; low lady, Mrs. It is with regret that our com- Herb Clayton; ladies' novelty, munity is losing such a faithful Mrs. Hazel Davidson; high man, and trustworthy milkman. We MIctor Youngblut; low man, would like at this time, to present larence Rath; men's novelty, you both with this gift in remem- William Gow. brance of the many trips you made to our homes in all kinds of p CLINTON AT / WINGHAM LUCK NO W DEPT.- STORES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - MAY 20, 21, 22 nook` LADIE Ladies Tops Fooler Sets OVERSIZES 44SHORT SLEEVE SLEEVELESS b,,:?• 100 PERCENT �, ,- SUMMER A� W :� ACRYLIC KNIT TOPSf)y',` `'\\ NEW 7" ASST STYLES SPRING � � `L' SIZES 38 - 44 ( ��` / PASTEL '� SHADES REG. VALUE I - i SIZES S,M,L TO $4.98 �` #<, Reg, $7.98 a SALE PRICE \ J�' SALE PRICE N "'20 7797 • k , Ii Ladies Suits SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER TOPS & MATCHING SKIRT 100 PERCENT WASHABLE POLYESTER SIZES S,M,L. Reg. $12.98 SALE PRICE $ 87 • Canvas Running Shoes HI OR LOW CHILDREN'S BOYS MENS Clearance Price .$ 1 97 Available in Clinton only Ladies Tops SHORE SLEEVE 100 percent NYLON ASST STYLES & PRINTS SIZES S,M,L. Reg. $2.98 SALE PRICE $ /7 • /Pant Suits ladies Ladies100 PERCENT POLYESTERSkirts MISSES Tops SIZES 7 - 14 100 PERCENT 100 PERCENT Reg. $8.98 SALE y NYLON POLYESTER 2 STYLES TO \ $ 77 SHORT SLEEVE CHOOSE FROM BUTTON FRONT IN NEW SPRING - ' • STYLES F GIRLS Reg. $1.98 SIZES to - 18 4 - 6 X Reg. $8.98 3Reg. 56.98 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 37 $ 91 $40 71 .:.. - 50 :. TODDLERS Pant Suits PERMANENT PRESS 100 PERCENT WASHABLE POLYESTER SIZES 2-3-3X REG. VALUE TO H.9s SALE PRICE $ 30 97 CHINA Cups a Saucers ROSE DESIGN SPECIAL 97c INFANT Diaper Sets BOYS OR GIRLS 65 PERCENT POLYESTER 35 PERCENT COTTON SIZES 9-12-18 MOS. R E G. $3.98 SALE PRICE $ 20 97 .j BATH TOWELS �? 20 x 40 REG, 51.98 SALE PRICE $ 37 r DEPARTMENT STORES CLINTON — WINGHAM - LUCKNOW n weather. It was much ap- preciated Gus. Our very best wishes for many years of health and happiness to- gether in your retirement years. Signed on behalf of "Your Belgrave Friends" Gus has delivered milk for 16 years and up until six months ago, pasteurized and processed the milk as well. The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., May 20, 1976----Pae7 1 MILKMAN PRESENTED—Gus Kurnoth, of Blyth, who has delivered milk to residents of Belgrave for 16 years, was presented with a rocking chair. With him are his wife and Danny Beck, who made the presentation. Jewellery display at meeting BELMORE - Mrs. Arnold of Ripley commented on the attrac- tive display of jewellery set up in the Institute Room of the com- munity centre when the,WI met last week. Five provinces of Canada have individual tartans but Bruce is the only county that can claim its own tartan. Mrs. Arnold referred to the Glengarry caps, some of which had been made by ladies of the Belmore Institute. Everyone who will be working at the 1976 International Plowing Match, will be wearing a colorful "Glen- garry" made from the Bruce County tartan. The president, Mrs. Don Mac - Adam, dealt with the business at hand, including plans to have four voting delegates attend the District Annual in Whitechurch Presbyterian Church on Tues- day, May 18. The secretary, Mrs. John Rutherford, read a resolution, from Whitechurch Women's Institute, opposing the wearing of seat belts. Following the dis- cussion, the majority agreed to give this.law a fair trial before opposing it, thus the resolution was not supported at this time. The roll call, "Bring a picture of your home for the Tweedsmuir Book", was answered by a few members. Reporting for the curator, Mrs. Harvey Ballagh who has moved to London, Mrs. Walter Woods told of the history of the Belmore Community Centre, which is being compiled and is now in book form. Requests were made for infor- mation and pictures of hockey teams and ball teams throughout the years 1951, when this com- munity centre became a reality, until the present time. Any contributions of such and other interests, would be grate- fully accepted by the present curator, Mrs. Norman Newans, and her assistants, Mrs. David Eadie and Mrs. Gordon Weir. Mrs. Woods expressed her ap- preciation for the privilege of attending the officers' conference of Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, held at University of Waterloo, May 4, 5 and 6, and told of the highlights as she s,aw them. Following the meeting, a sale of crafts and homemade baking was held. MODELS, MODEI-S AND MORE MODELS. e8 models were entered in this year's con teat Winners of the coy ies1 are Andrew Kaufman (third jplace)'Paul Cronin (first) and Michael Chambers (second). Standing in the back is Mr. E. C. Beard, technical and wood working teacher at F. E. Madill, who did the judging. Models were judged according to appearance of finished object, difficulty, overall effect, originality of settinq and age group. Andrew had celebrated his eighth birthday the day before and was happy to re ceive "extra" birthday presents. TODDLER Tee Shirts ASS'T STYLES SIZES 2-3-3X REG. $1.49 SAkE PRICE 99C INFANT Diaper Sets BOYS OR GIRLS 65 PERCENT POLYESTER 35 PERCENT COTTON SIZES 9-12-18 MOS. R E G. $3.98 SALE PRICE $ 20 97 .j BATH TOWELS �? 20 x 40 REG, 51.98 SALE PRICE $ 37 r DEPARTMENT STORES CLINTON — WINGHAM - LUCKNOW n weather. It was much ap- preciated Gus. Our very best wishes for many years of health and happiness to- gether in your retirement years. Signed on behalf of "Your Belgrave Friends" Gus has delivered milk for 16 years and up until six months ago, pasteurized and processed the milk as well. The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., May 20, 1976----Pae7 1 MILKMAN PRESENTED—Gus Kurnoth, of Blyth, who has delivered milk to residents of Belgrave for 16 years, was presented with a rocking chair. With him are his wife and Danny Beck, who made the presentation. Jewellery display at meeting BELMORE - Mrs. Arnold of Ripley commented on the attrac- tive display of jewellery set up in the Institute Room of the com- munity centre when the,WI met last week. Five provinces of Canada have individual tartans but Bruce is the only county that can claim its own tartan. Mrs. Arnold referred to the Glengarry caps, some of which had been made by ladies of the Belmore Institute. Everyone who will be working at the 1976 International Plowing Match, will be wearing a colorful "Glen- garry" made from the Bruce County tartan. The president, Mrs. Don Mac - Adam, dealt with the business at hand, including plans to have four voting delegates attend the District Annual in Whitechurch Presbyterian Church on Tues- day, May 18. The secretary, Mrs. John Rutherford, read a resolution, from Whitechurch Women's Institute, opposing the wearing of seat belts. Following the dis- cussion, the majority agreed to give this.law a fair trial before opposing it, thus the resolution was not supported at this time. The roll call, "Bring a picture of your home for the Tweedsmuir Book", was answered by a few members. Reporting for the curator, Mrs. Harvey Ballagh who has moved to London, Mrs. Walter Woods told of the history of the Belmore Community Centre, which is being compiled and is now in book form. Requests were made for infor- mation and pictures of hockey teams and ball teams throughout the years 1951, when this com- munity centre became a reality, until the present time. Any contributions of such and other interests, would be grate- fully accepted by the present curator, Mrs. Norman Newans, and her assistants, Mrs. David Eadie and Mrs. Gordon Weir. Mrs. Woods expressed her ap- preciation for the privilege of attending the officers' conference of Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, held at University of Waterloo, May 4, 5 and 6, and told of the highlights as she s,aw them. Following the meeting, a sale of crafts and homemade baking was held. MODELS, MODEI-S AND MORE MODELS. e8 models were entered in this year's con teat Winners of the coy ies1 are Andrew Kaufman (third jplace)'Paul Cronin (first) and Michael Chambers (second). Standing in the back is Mr. E. C. Beard, technical and wood working teacher at F. E. Madill, who did the judging. Models were judged according to appearance of finished object, difficulty, overall effect, originality of settinq and age group. Andrew had celebrated his eighth birthday the day before and was happy to re ceive "extra" birthday presents.