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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-22, Page 16Blue Ribbon Specials DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF CASHING IN ON THESE Westinghouse Winners "0411110•11101•4•0.11111011121011, DRYER This quality dryer features 3 tempera- ture settings, easy-to-reach lint filter and porcelain drum. 1966 HYDRO SPECIAL With your purchase of an electric dryer you will receive FREE an ELECTRIC BLANKET valued at $24.95. This offer good from Oct. 1, 1966, to Nov. 12, 1966, during this Hydro Special. Model flOG 67 16 cu. ft. Frost Free, 156 lb. BOTTOM FREEZER New adjustable half shel- ves for the most flexible shelf arrangement yet. Roll About Castors for easy cleaning. Suggested List — $829.95 Your Cost $54995 W/Trade FHG 23 23 cu. ft. FREEZER YOURS FOR $16995 ( 13LUE\ RIBBON DISHWASHER 1sf Priz e ,WiKIER\ Features five different wash cycles, sanitizer, guarantees 145 degrees water temperature, bypass fawcet connector, automatic cord reel, hide-away storage for hose and electric cord $259" *Two baskets *Lid lock *Signal light *Lid light YOUR PRICE ONLY $21995 PATTISON RADIO at ELECTRIC PHONE 30-2262 'WINGHAM DEH 350 SPG 2A \ 1st Prize WINNER FAIR TIME 11:14011:1 Wroxeter Personal Notes, WINGHAM CLUB WINGHAM —The first meet ,- Lag of "The Supper Club" was held on Wednesday in the coun- cil chambers. Thirteen mem- bers were present. Mrs. Fear, leader, explain- ed the record book and showed one for the benefit of new mem- bers. The election of officers was held; President, Lynda Paul; treasurer, Rhonda Bell; press re- porter, Rina Jouwsma. It was 4acided to take 10e to each sing to help pay for the foo, FIRST MEETING FORDWICH—The first meet- ing of The Supper Club was held at the home of Mrs. Scott Clarkson. Seven girls were present. Officers elected were; Presi- dent, Mrs. Alma Ruttan; vice- president, Jeanne Redpath; sec- retary, Linda Angst; press re- porter, Karen Brown. The discussion was based on, "Good Food Makes a Differ- ence". The group work was measuring relations, The next meeting will be at Mrs. Scott Clarkson' s, WHIMCHURCH CLUB WHITECIIURCH—The first meeting of the 4-lI Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mrs. Farrier and Mrs. Dave Gibb are the leaders. Present for the meetingwere Anne and Marlene Weber, Pam- ela and Brenda King, Mary Lou Adams, Margo DeBruyn, Melo- dy and Betty Ann Campbell, Darlene Simpson, Diane Coul- tes, Sandra Fisher and Janis Far- rier. Darlene Simpson was elect- ed president, Anne Weber, press reporter and treasurer, Pamela King. A discussion was held on the fobd guide, and the part mearin the menu plays in our lives. The second meeting on Mon- day evening was at the home of Diane Coultes. The roll call was answered by eight mem- bers, each naming her family's WHITECIIURCH—The Wom- en's Institute held the Grand- mothers' meeting last week with 25 in attendance. Mrs. Geo. Walker presided in the absence of Mrs. Evans who is visiting in England, Those who will attend the W.I. Rally of Bruce County at Wiarton on Oc- tober 20 are Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Russel McGuire, Mrs. Ez- ra Scholtz, Mrs, Wallace Conn and Mrs. V. Emerson. Guests at the October meet- ing will be Teeswater, Bel- more, Wroxeter and Bluevale W.I. branches. Mrs. Johnston Conn conduct- ed a contest for the great grand- mothers, Mrs. W. R. Farrier, Mrs. G. Gillespie. Mrs. Chap- man Sr., and Mrs. Tom Maga- fin. The winner, Mrs. Chap- man, had the greatest number of buttons on her dress. Mrs. George Walker had the wedding anniversary nearest the meeting date and won the con- test for grandmothers. Other contestants were Mrs. Frank Fox in Shed WI 11 TECI MCI I—When Le- roy Rintoul opened the door from the house to the woodshed on his way to the barn on Satur- day morning he was met by a fox, The dog was barking at the fox and tusseling with it. Mr. Rintoul managed to shoot the fox and sent the head to be ex , arnined for rabies. In the mean- time, the dog is tied up, If it is found that the dead animal was rabid the dog will have to he killed. 'favorite dish. Minutes were !read by Margo DeBruyu, Tile `club will meet next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Dave Gibb. A discussion followed on each day's meals, selection of !meat and score sheets. Notes 'were given on health, cleanli- ness and quality concerning meat and identification of cuts. Demonstrations were held on cuts of beef and their location in the animal, and how to make and bake stuffed onions and tomatoes. SOUPER DOOPERS GORRIE—Twelve girls at- tended The first meeting of The Supper Club for the Gorrie 2 4- II group, Leaders are Mrs. Mel- vin Taylor and Mrs. Russell Rut- tan. Terry Bridge was elected president; Ruth Anne Taylor, vice-president; Beverley New- ton as secretary and press re- portint to rotate, Miss Taylor taking tile first meeting. "Good Food Makes a Differ- ence" and the rules for handling food were discussed by Mrs.Tays or. A good food habit was given as roll call by the twelve mem- ers at the second meeting. Souper Doopers was chosen as the club's name. Mrs. Taylor gave the rea- sons for milk on the food guide nd how it can be used for sup- er. Mrs. Ruttan demonstrated he making of white sauce for calloped vegetables, cream of orn soup and croutons and Ruth nne Taylor showed how to use uttered crumbs. AT WESTERN FAIR LAKELET--Lakelet 4-H homemaking club represented Huron County at the Western Fair, London on Friday with its exhibit, "Variety in Sleeping Garments". Miss Kaye Wood was commentator. Representatives from eight counties took part in the after- noon program and many other individual members participat- ed in the activities of the morn- ing program. Ross, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Jim Currie, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, Mrs. Gordon Naylor, Mrs. Tom Jamieson, Mrs, J. Conn, Mrs. Tom Metcalfe, Mrs. Dave Gibb and Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. W. R. Farrier gave a piano instrumental.• Mrs. George Fisher introduc- ed the guest speaker, Ross Er- rington, whose subject was "Changes in the Trend in Edu- cation". There are three kinds U.C.W. Entertains At Brucelea Haven WHITECIIURCH—The United Church Women visited last Wed- nesday afternoon at Brucelea Haven in Walkerton. Rev. George Mitchell pre- sided for the program presented by the ladies. Mrs. W. R. Far- tier gave a piano solo, "The Old Oaken Bucket"; Mts, Geo. Thompson, a reading, " Aunt Mary"; Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Ezra Schultz and Mrs. Russel Purdon sang "lie Lives"; Mrs. Dan Tiffin and Mrs. Garnet Farrier each gave piano solos and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell gave a reading," Ian Fine". Mr. Mitchell gave the mes- sage, "The Love of God" s About 50 residents were able to enjoy the meeting and join , ed in the singing of "Quilting Party", "When You and I Were Young Maggie" and "Little Brown Church in the Vale". The benediction was given by Mr. Mitchell cMichaeisI Wed 40 Years WROXETBR—Me. and Mrs. Morley McMichael celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday evening with rela- tives and friends present for the occasion, The actual date was Thursday, September 15. They have a family of two sons, Ken, on 87 Highway and. Andy at home; and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Robert (Isabelle) Bremner, 4th Line Grey, Mrs, Wm. (Alma) Steele of Guelph and Mrs. Heti) (Marie) David- son of Stratford, who, with their families, were all present. Mr. and Mrs. McMichael were presented with miscellan- eous gifts from relatives and friends. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. 13retnner made the beauti- fully decorated cake. WROXETER—Rev. Duncan McTavish of London was guest speaker for anniversary services in the United Church on Sunday. Rev, Donald Sweeney officiat- ed at both services. The morning theme, "New Vision of God" was based on Isaiah.• After he reigned tor 40 years he became arrogant, The land had prospered and shrines had been built; collections were good but people didn't care how they procured the money.When his son began to rule. he went to the temple for guidance. Culture today is not being molded on the church. The doorposts of the world are mov- ing and we must expand our thinking, the speaker said." We must be conscious of the living God and ready to say, 'there am I, send me." In the evening Mr. McTav- ish looked at the prodigal son from a new angle. Ile said people rushing here and there, looking for sensation, are real- ly looking for God. We build fences of protection around our- selves -- insurance, houses, cars, etc. For many there is "never enough". The man who has too much is usually the of people -- inspectors, teach- ers and people. A cat has 9 lives but teachers have three-- the community, teacher and home life. He discussed advantages and disadvantages of central schools and found the advantages far out-weighed the disadvantages. New courses, new math and science, can now be learned through experiments, with less notes. He used the Lady Bug as an example of science study which at Goderich has about 12 spots and at Sr. Helens about 4. He discussed group work of pu- pils, team teaching and change in report cards. He was thanked and present- ed with a gift by Mrs. McGuire. Mrs. Dave Gibb gave an in- teresting report of the Grey- Bruce area convention at Luck- now. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz gave the reading, ''I'm Fine". Mrs. Conn conducted a cloth contest which was won by Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. Tom Metcalfe. Grandmothers were lined up to see which had a skirt nearest the floor, Mr. Er- rington decided in favor of Mrs. Gibson Gillespie. Mrs. Wallace Conn gave the motto, "What is this generation leaving behind?". The contest for the grand- mother with a grandchild born nearest Sept. 13 was won by Mrs. Dave Gibb; the grandmotle er with cooked cereal for break- fast was won by Mrs, Tom Jam- ieson. Mrs, Russel Gaunt gave the courtesy remarks. The hostesses, Mrs, Geo. Fisher, Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Johnston Conn served lunch. HowIck lions Bingo Winners Mrs. Manfred Irwin, Gortie; Mrs, Ferguson Riley, Wing- ham; Miss Williamson of Wing- ham, Fred Ohm of Wingham and Mrs. Bob Brown, Wroxeter; Mrs. Art Wheeler, Wroxeter; Mrs. Bob Stephens, (Isaac; Mrs. Lloyd Elliott of Gorrie; Fred Ohm, and Manfred Irwin, Gorrie; Mrs. Bates, Harriston; Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, Clifford; Mrs. Lloyd Elliott; Fred Ohm; Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Wrox- eter; Mrs. Jessie Koch, Wrox- eter. Share the Wealth; Mrs, Gor- don Hislop of Wroxeter and Ron Tervitt, Wingham; Mrs, Geo. Hislop, Sr. , of Wroxeter, Mrs; Bill Schill, Formosa and Mrs. Jessie Koch; Mrs. Doris Elliott, Bluevale. Jackpot consolation plusbon- us; Mrs. Bill SOW. most unhappy. The prodigal son returned to his loving father. Real love is spontaneous and the Heavenly Father waits to re- ceive us, the speaker said. Mrs. Edwin Martin, organist, was in charge of the music. Carol Louttit played the piano. George Weber of Atwood, guest soloist in the morning sang, "If God So Clothe the Grass'', and "The Rose of Sharon". The choir sang "Let the People Praise Thee", In the evening Miss Jean Newton of Wroxeter sang"liold Thou My Hand" and the choir sang "Thy Perfect Love". Dr, and Mrs. 0. E, Ault of Ottawa visited recently with Mrs. Mac Allan, Dr, Ault was formerly the Canadian Consul General in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Busby, Mildruay, visited her parents, Mr. anal Mrs, Russell Walker on Sunday. Mr, Harry Walker of Palmerston spent the week-end at the same home, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh, Miss Eileen Haugh and Mt. Wes- ley Newton Jr. were in London on Tuesday when they took Mrs. --- Whitechurch Congratulations to Evelyn Grace, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Linneps of Langside who won first prize, and to Carol Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul, winner of the second prize for babies six months to 12 months at the Lucknow Fair. Newton to St, Joseph's Hospital to undergo surgery. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Laurie VanVelsor were Mr. and Mrs. John Berger of WoosiSteck. Mr. and Mrs, Hec- tor Browne, of Ferdwich, were supper guests at the same home, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Galla- gher and Mrs. Robertson, of Mount Forest, visited Mrs, Mac Allan on Sunday, Rev, and Mrs. Frank Russell, of Guelph, Mr. John Meeson, Point Edward, and Miss Angela DeRovin of London were guests with Mr. and Mo. Vern Clark during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh, Miss Eileen Haugh and Mr. Wesley Newton Jr. attended the Western Fair on Saturday and visited Mrs. Newton in hospi- tal, who is recovering satisfac- torily from surgery. They spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Nixon of London, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mc- Michael and Miss Linda of Tor- onto spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McMich- ael. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Shara pin attended the graduation ceremony and reception at Woodstock General Hospital when Miss Janet Morlock of Crediton graduated on Wednes- day. Mrs, Morley MeMichaelac- companied the Gorrie and Molesworth W.I, members to Hamilton on a bus tour on Thursday where they saw the McMaster University, Botani- cal Gardens and Sunken Gard- ens. They spent some time at a shopping plaza and also visit- ed a plaza in Kitchener on the way home, Mr. David Sanderson has re- turned to Windsor to resume his duties after spending a two weeks' vacation with his par- ents, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and family of Howick were din- ner guests with Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs. W. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Noble and family of Maryhill spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh, The Ross Tomans were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Boyne Sage, 3rd Line Wallace. Miss Margaret Wright at- tended the Templeman-Fischer wedding on Saturday. Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mr. Dale Wilson of Port Rowan visit- ed at the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff- man. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas, Listowel, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates. Mrs. Jas. Sanderson is a pa- tient in Wingham and District Hospital. Page 8 a- Winghaus Advance-Times, Thursday, Sept, 22, 1966 V M Concucted at W. Institute Meeting Special Contests for Grancmothers $$$$$$$$$ .1.1 llllll .1.11.1.11 lllll lllllllll *M. lll l W. llllll London Speaker For Anniversary Village Streets Should Not Be Usecl'as Raceways Many residents in Wroxeter are becoming concerned about the racing of cars on the village streets and appeal to those who do this sort of thing to have more regard for the safety of children and others. Sunday afternoon and evening a week ago, a convertible and another car raced at excessive speeds side by side on Howicls Street. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence White witnessed this and shudder• ed to think what would happen if a little tot should run onto the road. Later Mrs. White saw their small kitten across the street and before she left the window the cars again raced past; one swerved toward the kitten and the pet was killed. She feels this is a very inhumane idea of sport but is grateful it was not a child that was killed, Perhaps these drivers have not given any thought to what the consequences of their sport could be but several residents of the village have, and they ask that the nonsense stop now, before a disaster occurs. II 1111111illif I Ile l'11011111211111111111111111111X111111111111181111N111§11111111111111111111111111111