HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-11-29, Page 3g,ilehre Winners
• wacatAvN Mrc,('Burl Netit
cry and Jack. Mei3uruey were the
high, prize winners at the regutar
weekly euchre party h ell in
community centre on Wednesday-
eveniag, There were 10, tables in
play and consolation prizes went
to. Mrs, Carl Procter and Mrs. (tor-
don Higgins, Novelty prize win-
ners were Mrs. Lloyd. Montgomery
and Chris Nethery.
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STAN HOPPER, PRES.
MORRIS FEDERATION
MEETS IN BOWE
BELGRAVE The Morris 'Town-
ship Federation of Agriculture held
its. annual meeting in the Foresters'
Beigrave, on Tuesday of last
week. Euchre- was enjoyed. Mrs.
M, Coultes and -George Grigg
won high prizes and Mrs, R. H.
Coultes and Earl Anderson won the
low prizes. Mrs. Joe Black won the
door prize.
Ross Smith, president, too h
charge of the Ineeting. The Min-
utes of the last annual meeting
were read and approved. The pre-
sident spoke briefly. Gordon Greig,
first vice-president of the county
Federation, told the meeting abou,
the leadership training course to
he held in Seaforth the end of Jan-
uary. A, Bacon told about tin
Hog Producers' work,
Carl Hemingway, county field
num, spoke about the assessment
and taxes and the trend towaro
contract farming.
Gordon Greig was In charge of
the election of officers which re
resulted as follows:
Past pres., Ross Smith; pres..
Stan. Hopper; directors, North
Boundary, Thos. Henderson; Con
1, Ken Johnston; Con, 2, Bert Gar.
niss; Con. 3, Joe Black; Con, 4
Ted 'Fear; Con. 5, Robert Grasby;
Con. 6, Glen Smith; Con, 7, Bert
Fear; Con. 8, Ken McDonald; Con
9, Mervin Richmond. The wives.
of the men were named as lady
directors. County directors were
named as follows: Hog Producers.
A, Bacon; Poultry Producers, Rob.
Procter; Cream, Glen Sellers; Beef
William Elston,
Lunch was servedby the ladle:
at the close of the mebting.
ning with Garnet Farrier's Orch.
extra supplying the music for danc.
ing:
There were 12 tables in play ane
high prizes went to Mrs. Ted Foal
and Garner Nicholson, Novelty
prize winners were James R. Cool.
Los and Mrs. Roy Pattison.
Winter effectively balls the roof-
holding posture that so many Ca-
nadian drivers adopt in warm
weather. In many parts of the
world it is a chargeable offence to
drive with one hand while the other
is hanging out of the window, or
clutching the top of the car. In
New Jersey now it is classified as
"reckless- driving."
I
HAFERMEH
\\\SAV I i I 4/
ft
1r
PI-IONE 250
BELRAVE
Mrs. Robert Crosby and her fa
thee, David Armstrong, visited las'
Sunday with Mrs, David Armstronf
who is a patient in St. Joseph':
Hospital, London.
Miss Jean Hanna is a patient it
the Wingham Hospital. Her friend:
all wish her a speedy recovery,
Mr . erson Irwin, who has been
a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital
London, for a number of weeks
was able to return to her home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray White,who
are patients in the Ontario Hospi-
tal at London, were able to spend
the week-end at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea,
Maureen and Douglas, Mrs. Laura
Johnston, and George, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bud Orr
and family at Wiarton.
Mrs. C. R. Coultes is a patient in
the Wingham General Hospital.
The bazaar and tea sponsored by
the ladies of Knox United Church
last Friday, with a good display of
home baking, sewing and veget-
able
veget-
ables,proved to be a success.
Euchre and Dance
Sponsored by L.0 ..L.
BELGRAVE—The Belgrave LOL
sponsored a. euchre and dance in
the Foresters' Hall on Friday eve-
NEW ROOMINESS
Here's the inside story of the year. Although this car was de-signed to he over two feet shorter, it still provides stretch-ing comfort for six adults. And you'll, love the handsome in-teriors, quality fabrics and sofa-soft seats. Try a Chevy II for size — and sighs.
NEW SUSPENSION
Straight from fifty years of Chevrolet know-how and engineering thoroughness—the suspension advance of the year — Chevy It's fabul-ous Mono-Plate rear springs! No harsh bounce. No squeaks, And sensationally smooth, smooth, smooth!
NEW ENGINES
CHEVY It has the goods under the hood, There's a brand-new 4-cylinder, 90 hp high • stepping money -saver, or a 6-cylinder, 120 hp high-performance power plant that takes just a little more gas and gives a lot more go. Take your choice and go, go. GO for less.
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
A 3 YEAR TERM INVESTMENT
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
FULLY GUARANTEED
Interest Paid Serni-Annually by Checilos
Crown Trus
Company
NEW STYLE
The Chevy II Nova 400 ConVerti• Die, clean as a mountain breeze • in line and design, shoWs you why Chevy II is truly the car that exemplifies function with flair, All nine Chevy II 'models have the finish, the sparkling style, you expect from Chew rofet, the perennial leader. See it , try it . at your Chev- rolet dealer's today. W HOD
Th4 Winsima .A4v4awe,Timag, INO4o4y, 'Nov. 2-0,
MITRED
proudly presents
Columbia
DIAMONDS
Asked to Attend'
()lir Is Fair
111,;1413AVE The regular meet-
ing of the Belgrave Women's In-
stitute was held on Tuesday after.
noon in. the :community centre with
a good attendance. The president,
Mrs. Richard. Procter was In charge.
and opened the meeting in the us-
ual manner, Cards of thanks were
read from Mrs. Albert Vincent and
Lyle. Hopper and Misa Clair Me-
-Gowan of the Childreit'a Ala at.
thlerieh. After some discussion it
was decided that the W.I. would
repair the venetian blinds In the
community centre.
As convener, Mrs. James Miebie
was' reminded about the job of
sending Christmas cards to the
ahot-ins for her committee. The
veterans at Westminster Hospital,
Londoo, that the W,I. adopted, will
be remembered at Christmas too.
Members were urged to. attend
the Christmas Fair, at Huronview,
Clinton; on December 4th, The Bel
grave branch of the W.I. will be
putting on. a program there in the
near future.
Mrs. Stanley Cook 'was convener
of this public relations program
and the roll call was answered with.
"My Favorite TV Program". Mrs.
Garner Nicholson gave a reading
"Best Land", Mrs. James Michir
sang two solos, "Woodsman. Spar:
That Trec" and "Kate Dalrymple".
accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Coultes
Mrs. Leslie Bolt gave the address
on public relations and the lifr
of Albert Schweitzer, Lunch was
served by Mrs. Ivan Wightman
Mrs. Mel Taylor and Mrs, Herl-
Wheeler.
JUST
A TOUCH
and your Tru-Fit
ring expands or contracts
to fit your finger perfectly
IS TRADE-IN
TIME -
time to trade that
old saw in on a
WINNING ENTRY—Lila. Black, R.R. 1, Belgrave, is shown with
her , 4-11,steer, the champion Hereford in the Queen's Guineas Com-
petition at the Royal Winter Fair.
GUESTS _FROM AYLMER. Film is Shown at
A.4 Diamonds! Tradi-
tional styling,
Eng, Ring ....$100,00
Wed. Ring 39,75
E. Handsomely matched
set! 6 diamonds.
Eng, Ring ,„.5150.00
Wed. Ring—, 60.00
C, Handcrafted! Artistic
10-diamond set,
Eng. Ring ....$200.00
Wed. Ring 90.00 DISPLAY OF POTTERY
AT COUPLES' CLUB
and make more
money by
reducing maintenance
cost and increasing
production
NU-17 159.50
cumriFtE WITH I2" Al l'ACHMLI4t5
45-20
A 224.50
compleloWilb
;TWO 16" clicins RAYMOND SCHMIDT
I NEER
CANADA'S Nal CHAIN SAW
$'
‘s brand new
EWELLER •Ti
WINGHAM. ONTARIO. 114,IJEVALE, Ontario
304W2
Evening Guild
Mrs. R. P. Ritter's group was in
charge of the Evening Guild meet-
ing last Tuesday, held in the parish.
room of St. Paul's Church. Mrs,
Jack Hodgins read the Scripture
and Mrs. Andy McTavish read a
letter from Mrs. Walter Pickford
of Alvinston, thanking the ladiei
for a farewell gift and their kind-
ness while she was a member of the
Guild, Mrs. Pickford also gave a
very interesting account of their
work in their churches there, where
Mr. Pickford is carrying on the
clerical responsibilities.
Mrs. Ritter, president, presided
for the business session and. Miss
Dorothe Comber gave, the treasur-
er's report. A vote of thanks was
extended on behalf of the Guild
members to Mrs. Herb Fuller, sup-
erintendent of the Junior Congre-
gation, and -to Mrs. Gordon David-
son, organist and choir director
and Mrs. Barry Wenger, junior
choir mother, -for their services dur-
ing the past year,
It was decided to hold the next
meeting on. December 12th to avoid
conflicting with the Christmas sea-
son at the regular meeting limo
and to cater to the public school
teachers' Christmas banquet,
Alvin Higgins showed a film,
"The Cage", dealing with the pres-
sures of present day living in work,
community and social activities.
Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Herb Puller, Mrs.
Hodgins and Mrs. Norman Deyell
served lunch,
il..14174aAmmicgoommuro4 Tsmozif...4-&.w...atozoiagoimu.,griztriox-r;i*`
-A.
Man's deeds attract more atten-
tion than his creeds,
1• Gift Shopping .
CAN BE A PLEASURE
If You Start NOW,
The United Church Couples' Club
met in'tlfc Sunday School rooms on
Monday evening when 'members of
the 'TebsWater - Club were guests.
Over 40 04)1e-enjoyed the even-
ing's -fallesyship together,
Followiag and Informal get-ac-
ivaletecl, game,', the groan assembl-
ed for a'short worship service pre-
pared by Mr. and Mrp. Russell Zur-
arigg; ' The presklents, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Wilford Casliek, presided for
a brief..lonsiness-peried and welcom-
ed the Teeswater guests.
Rev. T. G. Husoer introduced the
special' guests of the evening, Mr.
and ;Mrs, James' Clentiel of The
Pinecraft Pottery, Aylmer. Mr,
and Mrs..-Clennel enthralled their
audienbe' with their beautiful dis-
play of :'woodcarving and pottery.
The latter ranged from. simple ash-
trays'to beautiful-howls, jugs, cof-
fee,ma*ierVin,ishes, , cream
an(aa SOfS'
a.,,, d
ets.irili'ir‘Avasea f ;,various
desiatis air' With 'b'eautiful colors
and'ilazes.
Mrs: Clennel explained how these
were : made . in a,..most interesting
fashion and Mr, Clennel gave a, de-
monstration- of shaping. clay on a
potter's wheel and answered. many
queStiona. on.aftring 'and glazing of
pottery; Mr.' mist' Mrs.' Clealiel are
obvioualy--,:masters- of- their craft
and also•have the ability to describe
it in ,a, most entertaining manner.
Many of. their -articles were for sale
and-a -number of those present took
advantage of securing unusually at-
tractive' Christmas. presents.
The 'evening -,.concluded with a;
social -half haul' and, lunch was en-
joyed. Those in charge of the even-
ing's arrangements were- Mr,- and
Mrs; Russell, tirbrigg, Mr.' and
Mrs,; Marray Taylor,. Rev. •and •M rs.
'T. C.. Hussar ,and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross 'Vogan.." •
WE HAVE SO MANY INTERESTING GIFTS'
GIFTS WE KNOW THAT WILL PLEASE' .
GIFT CERTIFICATES are becoming the• tiew
Agfa filtiRP
•• ••:•: s•Aese.,
!t't
A
4
.;1 k 4
For Evg, Appointments
modern trend
— This saves exelmaging problems after Christmas
With your purchase you have a chance
winning one of our beautiful prizeS; •
2 ALL-WOOL MOSSFIELO BLANKETS
Valued at $12.95 each
2 NEW .14'1A)RAL ESMOND BLANKETS
Valued at $8.95 each
2 PAIR IBEX • FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
Valued at $6.50 each -
PkagarttUrra1a!WItil,4rateA.V.M.04fsit-aill'gZaLcatralaTikrk•T4Afil
REMEMBER at our store now — only the price is diSeouate4,—
not the QUALITY
Over 2001A.Prons Sold
Bazaar
.-
A; large. mimbe e ;of 'women 'enjoy-
ed gh.g, Chriartras ;gilt 'sale and af -
ternbon 'tea Whieba•WaS held by the
Won-ea-WS •;.AasOgiatida • of • Wingham
Unitad Church on Wechiesday. The
school *in Wilted, 'gay and fes-
tive: with its. bright ChriSbinas du-
eorittions, the:• aoloise herne' being
green,' red: •
:Were topped with gar-
lands: of; greenery and poinsettias,
while, the large'cea table" held an
arrangehlet4.9f req,ancLwhite car
nations (iVith ,lighted candles in sit-'
VernfolittOS:,'%:Each snriall, tea table
carried the'"Saiha The , plat-
TorM-Thifif been. conreffer.1 ''into a
living room With lamps 'and chairs,
into which the niotherO entered to
show •the aprons. Many aprons,
displayed across the front, added
color -to, the scene.
At three o'clock Rev. T. G. Ellis-
act welcomed the guests and pro-
nomiced the• sale open. Then fol-
lowed the' modelling of aprons,
which had been arranged by Mrs.
G. W., Tiffin, and Mrs. DeWitt Mil-
ler, who also.introduced the mod
els, The ,show,ing this year follow-
ed the alphabet, each letter rep-
resenting some article which was
for sale,- all of which were display-
ed 'by ,the different models. The
children taking part. were Janet
Gorrie, Janet Haines, Maureen
Staintoh, Lori Ann Guest, Janice
Guest: and • Clara Vegan, while the
adult aprons were Worn by Mrs.
J. W: Bushfield, Mrs. Win. Conroe,
Mrs. J. T Goodall, Mrs. A, G. Gib-
ion, Mrs. Russel Zurbrigg and Miss
Barbara Stainton • Mrs. Don Ros-
enhagen and daughter Vicki show-
ed a Mother and daughter pair,
The Mike table was very popular
and Was soon sold out, while the
Christi-1MS cakes and puddings at-
tracted many buyers. Tile booth
displaying' aprons was kept busy,
mote - than 200 being sold. Christ-
iana, cards Were shown by the Eve-
ninig Auxiliary and the young We-
Intin's',AUxilitikr, While many noy-
eltieS ,had beeh Made and were sold
by ',the •C:0.1.T; Groans. The tea,
tables, Were -kept filled all after-
noon nd 'a• nursery iii the gyninn-
nrietini:41 afterthe young child-
Th,ivguests *ere Met at the door
by Mrs: T, 0:1-1.usser and Mrs. A.
3. Lonna president Of the Woman's
Association,- • '
Wolledr ,. O'Neil
84 ;George's' --Aitglican Church,
Loiltddit Web *he, setting for the
ot Itoth•O'Nell and Wit-
liant.'41, Walker. ReV, X. J. Con-
yarrJge,oObitedi eatelsd.t4
e daughter of Mr.
and 'Mtn. )toss O'Neil of n.n. 1,
Ciandeboye,, and the groam is the
soil Of Min. J'ariet 'Walker and the
late- thotnaS Walker of Wingham.
Attendarita Were Miss Marlene
StoWart of London 'and George
Spearitt,,of St. Marys,
The couple Will reside ill. London,
— SHOP AND SAVE AT — •-•:q•
....R"R`Fia'am.. ...... . r'''''-• • ,...,... ...4. ..... ,„ , .. ... ... • :4•:•:;:•••::4:•,.::•••:.
s' Ready- To -1V'ear. mas nuittee, • Hug
Chevy It 300 4-door Sedan
Dial 392-7358, Teeswater
„,„,,„:„„;
Unmistakably .. the brand-new, trim-size
Chevy II is all Chevrolet, through and through.
It has the traditional Chevrolet value that has
made Chevrolet products the leading sellers
in Canada year alter year, Chevy II also brings
you a brand-new kind of economy... with an
eye-catching new •flair for style! And a respon-
sive new kind of power makes this notable
newcomer a real goer! Truly a Chevy II is a
Chevrolet to be proud of!
See and drive Chevy II at
your Chevrolet dealer's soon
A GENERAL. minor, VALUE'
WRAP UP YOUR
CHRISTMAS LIST
EARLY Plan to mail out-of-
London 200 Queens Avenue
town cards FIRST CLASS.
Preferential handling sorts
them first, sends them by air,
even corrects wrong addresses.
NI Buy stamps now. Ask for
them in sanitary cellophane-
wrapped dollar packs. ®Check
address list. Include Postal Zone
Numbers, and return address.
R Tie out-of-town and local
man separate bundles. Attach
Post Office labels. 11Wrap
parcels well, Put return address
outside and inside. Weigh
et Post Office, • Mail Early.
Remember, December 3.7 is
the last date for local delivery
es ratio* plencraireterimmeleltittif liteiltrtteretriVimeirAiniegliet
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED THROUGF-I
YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR SOLICITOR
on wnrre
NAME . .. aboa ....
(Please Print In Pull)
ADDRESS obilm•tiy.. ••••••“, .4144* . 44‘,14.
Pleaels Print
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Pleast Print WINGHAM
Phone 139
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MOTORS
Wingham, Ontario
AO Mire iti zoo Bonanza on the COVIV network each Sunday.' Check yOur local listing for channel anti time.4