Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-14, Page 12page 4 WinghaM Advance-Times, Thursday, April1906 at you Chrysler dealer's! Big savings! Big values! Right now— to celebrate the biggest sales year in Chrysler Ell'story! Trade now— AND SAVE-- on all the exciting '66 Chrysler products during Volume Value Days! Dodge Monaco 2-Door Hardtop Wheelbase 121 ins. • .. . • .• • • „., DIAL 357.2170 Emergency: 357-2992 !Present Pin for 'Report from Queens Park AT ROSEMERE, Debbie Foxton and Lee Wen- FAVORITE FASHIONS F ORDWIC11— The second 4-11 meeting for "accent on acces- sories" was held at the home of Mrs. Alma Ruttan. Roll call was "The basic color of my wardrobe", Miss Marian Hard- ing read the minutes. The name chosen was "Fordwich Favorite Fashions". Mrs. Scott Clarkson led the discussion on how to plan ac- cessories for various occasions. The next meeting will be held at thehorne of Mrs. Audrey Gib- son. 0-0-0 SEWING SWEETHEARTS BLUEVALE—The third meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Brewer. The roll call was, "The accessories I have decided to make", The minutes of the last meeting were read by Gail McLennan. Mrs, Brewer discussed and demonstrated selecting and car- ing for scarves, and showedhow to do tie-dyeing. Mrs. James Thompson showed the girls how :o make a hand-rolled hem, The rest of the evening was spent on tie-dyeing and practis- ing hand-rolled hems. Mrs. Thompson closed the meeting, giving the class the home as- signments and the roll call for the next meeting. 0-0-0 DAINTY DESIGNERS BELGRAVE—The seventh meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hanna. There were 10 girls present. The next meet- ing will be on April 18. The minutes were read by Maureen Hanna. The samples made were braided cord and Chinese knots. Some of the girls worked on their hats. The meeting clos- ed with Taps. 0-0-0 FASHION QUEENS BELGRAVE—The third meet- ing was held at the hotne of the leader, Mrs. Stan Hopper. The minutes were read by Donna Grasby. Margaret Pattison showed the members how to cut bias strips and each member made a sample for her record book. The girls then made a sample of a hand rolled hem. They were given material on which to practice dyeing scarfs and were shown designs. The fourth meeting was held in the community centre. The minutes were read by Doris Coultes. Marjory Hopper dem- onstrated how to steam a hat and Donna Grasby demonstrated how to prepare ribbon for a hat. The leaders discussed Achieve- ment Day and reminded the members that they would have a demonstration, The leaders then helped the girls to cut out their hats and lining. The fifth meeting was held in the arena rooms. Lois Ecken- swiller gave the minutes. Mrs. Hopper gave notes on handbags and materials. Mrs. Coulees demonstrated the coy- ; ered button, rolled bias pom- pon, and Chinese knot and each ' girl then completed a sample for her record book. Sandra Procter demonstrated covering • cord with a bias strip. 0-0-0 HAPPY HATMAKERS • LAKELET—The third meet- , ing was held Tuesday at Mrs. J. Ferguson's. The roll call, "The accessories I have chosen Ito make" was answered by all. • The mothers were present to help their daughters choose the ;materials fur their hats and scarves. The hand rolled hem and tie dyeing was demonstrat- led by the leaders. • Refreshments were served at ;the close of the meeting. Local Winners in Music Festival BELMORE—We are very -proud of our area winners in the ;first competition music festival held at the Teeswater Separate School on Monday afternoon of last week. Kevin Kieffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kief- fer, was named senior boy champion and presented with a silver cup by the adjudicator, Dr. G. Roy Fenwick and donat- ed by the music supervisor, Mrs. Carl Douglas. He scored 86 points in his class. Over-all champion of the day, with a score of 87 points, was Jim Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moran of the 2nd and winner in the Grades V and VI class. Other winners from this area were Jo Ann and Janice Kieffer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Kieffer; Cindy and Tom Schies- tel, children of Mr. Fred Schiestel; Marion O'Malley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Malley; Paul Weishar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weishar; Michael, Joseph and Carl Rein- hardt, sons of Mr. and Mrs.Wil- bert Reinhardt; Kevin O'Malley, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. O'- Malley; and Paul Kieffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kief- fer. We congratulate our young singers, and come next Christ- mas, we'll be looking for a fine group of carollers to be spread- ing joy throughout the com- munity! Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leeson, Timothy and Sean, Stittsville, visited on the Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton. Miss Julia Thornton, Scar- borough, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son Thornton. • BLITVALE—The held their Thankoffering sneer- ing in the United Church on Friday evening. Mrs. J. V. 'Fischer, president of Unit Three, conducted the meeting, with prayers and Easter hymns. The story of the Resurrec- tion was shown in a beautiful film by Alvin Higgins of Wing- ,ham, Mrs. W. J. Johnston spoke words of appreciation to Mrs. M, L. Aitken for her service to the church for many years and presented her with a L.C.W.1 certificate and pin, a token of life membership in the U. C,W. • A trio was sung by Misses Grace and Ruth Mathers and ,Margaret Craig and a duet by Mrs. C. B. Hoffman and Mrs, Charles Rosman. At the close refreshments were served. liuron-Bruce Education Minister William Davis announced a $5, 700, 000 bursary and loan program to help all university-bound stu- dents on the basis of need, The bursaries will be available to any student who is accepted for a program of studies at a uni- versity or other post-secondary institution. The $400 Ontario Scholar- ships which are awarded stu- dents who average above 80%in eight grade IS departmental ex- aminations will be continued this year and next. The scheme to be called the Province of On- tario Student Award Program, will go into effect this year. The first $150 in the Student Awards Program will he covered by a Federal student loan. The rest will be covered by a com- bination of provincial grants and federal loans. It is expect- ed that 4001, of the assistance will be in the form of grants and 60% in loans. For instance a student who needed $1500 to attend University on top ofwhat his parents could pay and what be would earn from summer or part-time work would get a $640 provincial bursary and an $860 federal loan. This week saw between 1600- 1800 Ontario farmers march on Queen's Park to demand higher prices for farm products. The march was organized by the On- tario Farmers Union. The group assembled at Ryerson Polytech- nical Institute Auditorium to read a brief setting the demands. However, government officials failed to appear at the meeting which led to the march on Queen's Park. The group con- tinually demanded to hear from Agriculture Minister Wm. Stew- art. After about 15 minutes Mr. Stewart appeared. His first words were " as a farmer, I would be inclined to get out and march with you." Hoots of de- rision rose from the crowd when Mr, Stewart said the brief would be studied, "We'll see what we can do" he said over the noise. The Legislature rose for the Easter holiday on Wed- nesday and will re-open on Monday, April 18. BELMORE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinn of Dungannon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn. Mrs. Norman Durrer of Mild- may spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kieffer and family. The Belmore Pee Wees were to travel to Goderich on Mon- day to take part in the Young Canada Hockey tournament. As this column is written before Monday, we can only hope they won. A report on the event will be included next week. VEND WEEK-END ger spent the week-end at Rose- mere, Quebec visiting the home of the publisher of The Rose- mere Northern Beacon, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Campbell and family, Highlight of the visit was a tour of Montreal which includ- ed a stop at the St. Joseph Or- atory at the top of Mount Royal, a quick glimpse of Place Des Arts, (Montreal's equivalent to the O'Keefe Centre), the wax museum, the Expo '07 grounds, Place Ville Marie where they went to the 41st storey and saw the traffic like toys below, passed by the Queen Elizabeth Hotel and the next day they visited Mount Habitant ski lodge in the Laurentians. Fun, to supplement the edu- cational, was also parr of the program when Saturday night they went to the Hot Spot to dance to the music of the "Dooms". Sunday morning at 7:30 they attended the Sunrise Service at Rosemere Memorial Church. Service to Church BY MI.RRAY GAUNT, NI.P.P. Coronet by Dodge Save on Coronets! The swinging Coronet sizzles — especially with its optional 383 Commando V-8. Ten beautiful models in three swinging series. Get with It — Coronet by Dodge! Coronet 500 2-Door Hardtop Wheelbase 117 ins. CHRYSLER The Chrysler way of life has never been so easy to attain. Chrysler luxury and quiet elegance — matched with the mightiest en- gines in Chrysler history! Move up — to Chrysler! Dodge .. . ... . ....... ' < .............. Now . . you get even more car for your money — Save on Dodge! Everything's big—except the price. Performance up to the 440 cu. in. scorcher. Big-car ride, big-car luxury. Get more — get Dodge! t' • Chrysler Sport 300 2-Door Hardtop Wheelbase 124 ins. DRUG STORE THEY'VE THE MT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IN TOWN ......... , , • Valiant popularity pays off for you. Sales leader in its class year after year, and still going strong. Now more than ever — nobody beats Valiant for value! Canada's greatest "Buyers Bonus"! Includes both part and labour. Covers defects in m aterial or fo 5 full years or vvorkmansh 50,000 miles, whichver ocs rst. Your Chrysler dealer has all the details. Value's "bustin 0(1 "TRUE VALUE" FREE NEW CAR BUYERS GUIDE Comparative fads on all the popular OFFER 1%6 cart TO HELP YOU MAKE YOUR NEW CAR BUYING DECISION ... AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER'S IT'S FREE JOSEPHINE STREET CRAWFORD MOTORS WINGHAM, ONTARIO