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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-29, Page 3Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday. Sept.W), kD06 Page $ Gorrie Personals 11'11 II lilt I ';;I!) I • •• I lit 41‘,11,1,1 it 1 11111 II II Dad e CHRYSLER This is the year to move up and enjoy the Chrysler way of life. l'or 1967, Chrysler offers five glamorous series — the mod- estly-priced Newport, the Newport Cus- tom, the exciting Chrysler 300, the elegant New Yorker, the Town and Country Wagon series. 1,1(.11 series has its own dis- tinctive, individualized styling. for 1967, Chrysler enhances its reputation for quality and prestige that has made it the most wanted car in its class. Design refine- ments, extra lout hies of luxury, and a com- plete new safety 'package' make this car even more desirdhle. Move up — enjoy the Chrysler way of life. dill CHRYSLER TAW CANADA LTD. Every new 1967 Chrysler product comes equipped with all these safety features ... standard! Impact-absorbing steering column Sa fety- designed instrument panel • Hiway-hazard light-flashing system • Dual braking system with self-adjusting feature • Remote-control driver's side mirror • Prismatic rear view mirror • Back-up lights • Variable-speed windshield wipers • Windshield washers - Padded sun visors • Safety-Rim wheels • Safety-design door handles • Safety lap belts on all seats. Coronet 500 2-Door Hardtop 117-inch wheelbase Dadge'67! .. ... . • * • „.. Swinging Coronet If you're looking for a happy medium between compacts and standard-size cars Swinging Coronet is the happiest of them all. Coronet is no scaled-down look-alike. Coronet is beautifully itself — lively, fresh, young. Coronet comes in 13 models — convertibles, hardtops, sedans or wagons — including the all new, red-hot RN. Get with the happy medium by Dodge. Coronet. WiiiISISSSTSSSSS,'S'StsS'StisSs's • " •• • • • " • ifs sss•-"Sss OiSisSitesSASISSStiiSSIOssisss„.„, New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop — 124-inch wheelbase •••.,i••••• •••• •• • Guest Speakers at St. Paul's For Harvest Home Services Flowers, fruits and vegeta- Isles, symbolic of the bounties of harvest decorated the inter- ior of St. Paul's Anglican Church for the annual Harvest Home services on Sunday morn- ing and evening. White gladi- oli were placed at the altar and vari-colored gladioli at the chancel entrance, Rev. C. F. Johnson, rector of St. Paul's, conducted both services, J. D. McCrae of Port Credit, and formerly of Bel- grave, who is a lay reader in ,the Anglican Church, was the speaker at the morning service and Rev. G. L. Fish of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church oc- cupied the pulpit in the eve- ning. Rev. C. M. Jardine of the Wingham United Church read the evening lessons. Special music for the day was under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Davidson, church or- ganist and the choir sang the anthem, "Hymn of Thanksgiv- Dodge, Coronet, Dart, Chrysler on display at ing". The junior choir sang "Thank You, Lord" Mr. McCrea's address was based on the text, "Except a man be born again he cannot see God.' , "In spite of the education, culture and refinement of our present society." said the speaker, "we must experience spiritual rebirth." He describ- ed such a rebirth as coming to life in the midst of a humdrum existence and living in a way that is meaningful and good. EVENING SERVICE In the evening address Mr. Fish pointed out that in this present age we give little thought to whether the farmers' harvest has been good or not, so assured have we always been of the food for our tables. The speaker said that such an atti- tude is a grave mistake, for all mankind is deeply dependent upon God's bounty, even as of old. Mr. Fish remarked on a ra- ther startling situation which existed in New York City dur- ing the past summer when rest- aurant operators were forbidden to serve water at the tables to their customers, so short was the supply. He said that it is obvious we should thank God for all his blessings when they are showered upon us, but it is a different matter when adver- LAKELET TWOS LAKELET,--The Twos held their second meeting at Mrs. liohnstein's. Roll call, " A good food habit" was answered by six members. The assistant leader demon- strated the making of white sauce, a scalloped dish and soup. Notes were taken on reasons for the Food Guide for Health and how to serve milk for supper. sity comes, It requires some depth of Christian experience and faith to praise God when all things seem gloomy and diffi- cult, but those who are truly aware of God's goodness may still rejoice in the fact of His saving Grace. In adversity God reveals Himself, Our spiritual vision is cleared and we are en- abled to more keenly appreci- ate the gift of His San. KOOKEEZE WROXETER-Leone Chamb- ers conducted the business for the second meeting of the Koo- keeze. The roll call was an- swered and Heather Alcorn read the minutes of the last meeting. Food Guide for Health was discussed and a short quiz was answered by all the members. White sauces, croutons and sal- mon loaf were made and enjoy- ed by all for lunch. SOUPER POOPERS cORRIE-Twelve answered roll call at the third meeting, at the home of Ruth Anne Tay- lor, with one of the supper menus planned at home. Mrs. Russell Ruttan led the discussion on fruit for supper, good foods are economical, and fruit un- der Canada's Food Guide. The girls expressed their opinions on the samples of prune sponge and custard sauce, prune pie, coddled apples and fruit cup. COUNTRY KITCHENS FORDWICH-Seven girls at- tended the second meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarkson. The discussion was on the use of milk and the demonstration was the making of tomato soup, croutons and fish scallop. At the third meeting at her home Mrs. Clarkson distributed pamphlets. "Why Use Fruit?" was the topic for discussion. The demonstration included fried bananas, broiled grape- fruit and coddled apples. Mrs, Stewart Finlay of Del- more, Mr, and Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. R, T, Bennett were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Nellie Ballagh of Don Mills and Arthur Ballagh, Teeswater, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gow- dy and Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Doig of Wroxeter on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Downey, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hood, all of Palmerston, visited Mrs. Chas. Lawrence and called on other friends in the village on Thursday. Mr. Wm. Stauffer and Mrs. Helen Crozier of Brantford and Mrs. Sam Stanley of Kinloss visited Friday with Mrs. May Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Mus- grove, Walkerton, visited Sat.* urday with Mrs. Mel Gilkinsors. St. Stephen's Anglican Church harvest supper was held on Wednesday evening and was well attended, Rev. W. J. Mains of Landes- bora was the Autumn Thankof- fering guest speaker in the Gor- rie United Church on Sunday. Rev. Mains spoke on the work of the United Church Women. Mrs. Bill Nay returned Mon- day from Palmerston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irwin, Douglas and Wendy of Goderich visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell are visiting relatives in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kauf- man of Kitchener and Miss Lou- isa Fischer, Listowel, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor on Sunday. BAKING BEAUTIES BLUEVALE-Eleven mem- bers were present for the first meeting of the Bluevale 4-H club. The officers elected were Trudy Montgomery, presi- dent and Joan Campbell, vice- president, with a girl chosen to act as secretary and press re- porter at each meeting. Ruth Mathers was the reporter for the first meeting. The leaders are Mrs. C. Brewer and Mrs. James Thompson, assistant. Record books and Achieve- ment Day were discussed and the proper methods of measur- ing were given. Mrs. Brewer demonstrated the making of tea which was sampled by the members. Baking Beauties was the name chosen for the club at the second meeting held at the home of Mrs. Thompson. Don- na Mundell was appointed re- porter. She also demonstrated the making of a white sauce an• the leaders discussed the Food Guide for Health. The home assignment was given for the October 3 meet- ing, to be held at Mrs. Brew- er's. The girls enjoyed scal- loped carrots and bean soup. MERRY CHEFS WHITECHURCH-The Mer- ry Chefs met at the home of Miss Janis Farrier. The roll call was answered with ques- tions on the record book and re- ports on cooking the family roast. Discussion centred on cook- ing methods, buying meat and Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Haskins visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Schaefer, Fardwich, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Grainger spent Sunday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Strong, Jill and Kent, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finni- gan of London. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Has- tie spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hastie of Scar- borough, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Hastie at Erin- dale. Mrs. Evelyn Grahame, Chat- ham, and Mrs. T. Thomson of Wingham visited Mrs. Chas. Lawrence and Mrs. Olive May on Sunday. Mrs. Alex. Graham and Mrs. Harry Templeman visited a couple of days with Mrs. Jas. McKenzie and other friends in W allaceburg. Mr. Lawrence Plant, Brus- sels, visited Mrs. Bertha Plant on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Fitch of Bel- more and Mrs. George Warick, Bluevale, visited Miss Maude Higgins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edgar, Mr. Cameron Edgar, Mr. arid Mrs. Robt. Edgar attended the opening of the Halton-Peel Trust & Savings Co. office in Georgetown of which Mr. John Edgar is the manager, on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ed- gar spent the week-end in Brampton. Mr. John Hutchison under- went surgery in Wingham and District Hospital on Thursday. its care in the home. The group filled in charts for cuts of beef and it was announced that they would go to Ackerts at Holyrood to see a carcass of beef cut. Miss Pamela King and Miss Diane Coultes showed the mak- ing and cooking of beef stew and dumplings which were sam- pled. The next meeting will be October 3 at the home of Mrs. V. Emerson. KITCHEN CUTIES BELGRAVE-The third meet- ing of the Kitchen Cuties was attended by thirteen. Julaine Anderson read the minutes. Mrs. Johnston discussed fruit while Mary Ann Wheeler made a fruit cup. Judy Marks and Debbie Cook made a fancy dis- play of two grapefruit halves. Mrs. Hanna discussed good food and made apple fritters. The food was sampled. 0--0--0 The fourth meeting was at- tended by 13 and Karen Pengel- ly read the minutes. Debbie Cook was appointed pressreport- er for the meeting. Mrs. Hanna made cheese fondue and Janice McDowell and Brenda Cook demonstrated a cheese and rice dish. Mrs. Clarke Johnston and Mrs. Han- na discussed the subject matter. Belgrave Mrs. Ted Fear last week at- tended the Writers' Workshop sponsored by the R.L. A. and the Rural Co-operator, held at Aurora. monwimpouswi THE CARS WITH THE step into the wonderful world o Dart GT 2-Door Hardtop — 111-inch wheelbase NEW COMPACT: Dart is an altogether new kind of compact..It's small enough DART to be a compact; big enough to be by Dodge. Dart says owning a compact doesn't mean giving up things. Like big room, luxury, performance and comfort. Dart gives you another thing other compacts don't — a choice of 2-door hardtop and convertible. The only thing compact about Dart is its price. See Dart, The compact Dodge is proud to put its name on. 5-YEAR-6®,000-MILE POWER • • CHRYSLER 6'7! Dodge Monaco 4-Door Hardtop — 122-inch wheelbase Anything your heart desires Dodge delivers it big. That's because Dodge is big, bigger than other cars in its class, rides on a solid 122-inch wheelbase. Dodge delivers big-car prestige and style in 15 models ... convertibles, 2 and 4-door hardtops, sedans and station wagons. Dodge delivers eager action from the best Six in the business through four mile-eating Va's all the way up to the 375 horses in the 440 cubic incher. Any way you measure your wants in a car . . . performance, beauty, size, comfort, big-car prestige . . . Dodge delivers it big. Dodge is for the young at heart. Dodge is for you. rM 51TIM TRAIN WARRANTY CRAWFORD MOTORS Jwoisnephine Street, , gham, Ontario C1:111111 NOTICE To prevent the deterioration of asphalt pavement the Wingham Town Council re- quests all citizens TO REFRAIN FROM BURNING LEAVES ON THE BLACK- TOPPED STREETS IN TOWN. Your co-operation will be sincerely ap- preciated. WILLIAM RENWICK, Town Clerk.