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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-10, Page 3New Philco CUSTOM 11 COLOR TV with transistorized solid state signal system brings you brighter, sharper, more to-life color pictures . . . true- AUTOMATICALLY Featuring . . . —Bonded Safety Tube —Automatic Degaussing System —Copper Engraved Circuits —New Philco Chroma Control —Beautiful Cabinet Styles PHILCO N•kc RH I LCO. QUALITY i4W A sUOSIDiARY or (.51;;LiAeCIA?"70ein '689 SPECIAL EVEN LESS WITH TRADE LILLOW'S TV CENTRE BLUEVALE, ONT. - TEL. 357-3029 —Open Every Evening for Colour Television Viewing— When the party's over a Cascade 40 electric water heater can have its finest hour Cascade CS/1-561BL Seven-year-old socialites hove a way of leaving more than a gift at a party: ever been stuck with a tutti-frutti- topped tablecloth? These are the times a Cascade 40 can really win you over. It provides all the hot water you need to suds up a strawberry-specked party dress, its chocolate-cheeked owner, and the pile of party paraphernalia you'll be. loft with,. A Cascade 40 electric water heater may not make the party . but it could save the day. For more inform- ation, ask your Hydro. Mr. William Curle has re- turned home from hospital and is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Newans.Mrs, Alex Marshall of Stratford visit- ed during the week-end with her father. A number of people from the area attended the wedding of Miss Connie Cathers in the Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Saturday evening. Special communion service was held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, with Rev. E. R. Hawkes in charge. In the United Church, Rev. Mains of Londesboro was guest minister, speaking on what the message to Moses and Isaiah can mean to us today. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and sons visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins and family, at Guelph. Belgrave The Public Relations meet- ing of the Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday in the Community Centre at 2:15p.m. Mrs. Garner Nicholson will be convener and will show local slides. Music will be by the Procter Sisters. The ladies are reminded to take their dona- tions of homemade candy for the gift boxes at Huronview. Lunch committee, Mrs. Stan- ley Black, Mrs. Ivan Wight- man, Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs. Ted Fear this week at- tended the O.F.A. annual con- vention held November 7, 8, and 9 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ander- son spent a week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Les. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd An- derson and family. Send Three Bales For Relief Work DONNYBROOK—The No- vember meeting of the U.C.W. was held Tuesday afternoon in the United Church with a good attendance. Mrs. Charles Jef- ferson gave the call to worship, "God Knows Best", Mrs. Ernest Snowden read the Scripture and led in prayer. Mrs. John Hildebrand took charge of the study book and conducted a discussion on the chapter. Mrs. Snowden read a poem, "Autumn". Mrs, ToM Armstrong took charge of the business, Mrs. Morley Johnston reported that three large bales had been sent for relief work. Mrs, Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the previous meeting. Janice Robinson received the offering. Psaltn 10.1 was read in unison. Mrs, I Hillard Jefferson and Mrs. Tom Armstrong sang a duct "The Lord Is My Shep- herd", Mts. Jefferson closed the meeting with prayer, While lunch was being pre ,, pared Mrs, Edward Robinson gave a report on the Presbyter- ial meeting which was held in' Nile United Church recently, Mrs, Wesley Jefferson who was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Morley Johnston, served lunch. Len Crawford Motors DEPENDABLE USED CARS lk„, °I'd/0 CHRYSLER TAT CANADA LTD. '65 VALIANT, 2-Dr., 6 cyl., Standard '65 DODGE Stationwagon, 8 cyl., auto. '63 FORD, 6 cyl. Stand., 2-Door, radio '63 PONTIAC Parisienne 2-Door Hard Top, automatic, radio '63 CHEVROLET 2-Door, 6, Stick, radio '61 FORD 2-Door, with radio '60 FORD, 6 cyl., 4-Door, Auto. '60 METEOR, 4-Door, 8, Auto., with radio Several older models. II LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862 TERMS AVAILABLE $10.00 Down — No Further Payments 'Till Jan. or Feb. 1967 FREE $24.95 ELECTRIC BLANKET BUT HURRY — OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOV. 12th BURKE ELECTRIC Commercial, Home and Farm Wiring--- Electric Motor Rewinding and Repair PH. 357.2450 — WINGHAM ONTARIO Children Present Program At W.M.S. Family Night Ironstone China Is Placed On Display for Ro I Call ENJOYING TEA at the Legion Auxiliary's annual Remem- brance Day tea and bake sale are Mrs. Pete Vath and Mrs, Ed, Rich.—A-T Photo. 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BELMORE ,-,The family night held Friday coaxed the season's activities of the Children of the Church and Explorers of Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ralph Dickson presided. Mrs. Don MacAdam read the minutes of the last meeting and Mts, Elmer Jel" fray led in prayer. The leaders of the Explorers and Children of Church, Mrs. Alvin Mundell and Mrs. Bruce Darling, directed their respec- tive groups in a short entertain- ing program highlighting their studies of the past six months. Eighteen Explorers presented the story of the Good Samaritan as a choral reading, and short stories and songs related to their study, "They Lived Their Love". Twenty-two C.O.C. mem- bers sang several choruses and motion songs. Ten children each recited a Bible verse. Mrs. Darling gave a brief summary of the study book "George and the Chinese Lady", the charac- ters being portrayed by three children dressed in Chinese cos- tumes and one as a Canadian. In the dialogue "International Dinner", two children express- ed how they felt when Chinese children came to their school. All joined in repeating the C.O.C. prayer. Mrs. Everett Ilawkes spoke on her experiences as a mis- sionary teacher in the moun- tains of Kentucky. Awards for perfect attend- ance were presented to Glenda Ballagh, Nancy Ballagh, Jef- fray Dickson, Judy Dickson, Twyla Dickson, Donna Jeffray, Johnnie Leeson, Wayne Ballagh, Mary Dickson, Nancy Dickson, Beverly Ballagh, Darlene Bal- lagh, Sharon Cameron, Allan Dickson, Karen Dickson, Doug Jeffray, Ross Jeffray. Margaret Jeffray, assistant leader of Explorers, was pre- sented with her fourth seal. On this occasion Margaret Jeffray and Allan Dickson became life members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society. A fellowship hour concluded a happy and profitable evening. Hallowe'en has come and gone for another year. The village was fairly quiet with a multitude of little 'trick-or- treaters', but very little dam- age reported. A few 'sick joked were played in local areas, but seems we can't rid ourselves of these pests! Mother Nature really played the biggest Hallowe'en trick of all! That was some little win- ter we had, eh? Driving on Thursday evening was as treach- erous as in the mid of winter. But one nice thing about a storm at this time of the year; it can't last TOO long! The young fry were delighted. It gave them a chance at snow- man-making and the like! But it wasn't so funny for us old- sters, hunting frantically among the mothballs for our wee red woolliest Some of the younger mem- bers of the community are con- fined to their homes with bad germs -- chicken-pox, mumps, you-name-it, we've-got-it! We hope the bugs soon move on and leave our village healthy again! CALL Meeting BELGRAVE—The meeting was held in the church basement and opened with a sing song led by Ruth Ann Pletch, The next meeting will be November 16 with Judy Chandler in charge of worship and Kathy Chandler leading the sing song, Mrs. Donald Dow led the group in the second part of the Bible study on the disciples. The group divided into four groups to answer questions and rejoined to report. Linda McGee led the wor- ship, assisted by Joyce Coultes. Linda opened with the call to worship followed by a hymn. Brenda Johnston and Donna Wal- ker received the offering. "What a Friend We Have in Je- sus" was sung and Linda closed the meeting with prayer. Weekly Euchre BELGRAVE—The weekly eu- chre was held on Wednesday of last week in the community centre with six tables in play. Prizes went to high lady, Mrs. Ross King; high man, George Mitchell; novelty lady, Mrs. Margaret Nethery; novelty man, Frank McCormick; low lady, Mrs. Bob Higgins; low man, Russel White. Mr. and Mrs. Harold son of Turnberry visited at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Higgins and family, illyth, visited Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, London, spent the week-end, with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Gee. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc, Lean, Owen Sound, were week- end guests here and attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs, John McGee on Friday evening. Miss Evelyn Jewell and Mrs. McCracken of Hamilton were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor. Mr. David Sanderson, Wind- sor, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sanderson at the week-end. Mrs. Angus Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson and Scott of Goderich, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. John Ilupfer. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Wm. Bolt and family in the loss of a husband and fath- er, Mr. Wm, Bolt, who passed away in Wingham early Sun- day morning. We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Thompson and family to the community, They have pu.r, chased the William Dolt farm, Mr. and Mrs„ Wallace Nix,, on and iieward of Camp .Borden spent the week-end with Mrs, George Griffith, and visited Mr. Griffith in hospital. 111011.01.1..1•11.1 WROXETER BOY IS W.I. CONTEST WINNER WROXETER-- RiokeyClarke, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jan Clark of Wroxeter, won first prize in the essay contest sponsored by the Gorrie Women's Institute. The topic of the essay was "The Values of a Good Educa- tion", Rickey Is a Grade 8 stu- dent at Howick Central School, HOLD SHOWER FOR MR., MRS. H. McGEE WROXETER—A fair crowd at- tended the shower in the com- munity hall here last Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee of London. Mrs. Paul Statia read the ad- dress and the presentation of a gift of money was presented by David Sanderson. STOP'N DRY O No-tumble action for safe drying of woollens —silks— most anything you can set on (or hang from) drying rack. TUMBLE DRY Big 6 cu. ft. cylinder dries biggest loads, gets clothes iffR uniformly dry and wrinkle-free. PERMANENT PRESS :1-* All-fabric flexibility. The right heat plus the necessary 5- minute cool-down for the new fabrics. LAKELET--The history of Ironstone china was the topic when the Women's Institute met in the W.I, hall on Thursday evening. Scripture was read by Mrs. G. Wright. Roll call was res- ponded to by displaying a piece of Ironstone china or other an- tique dish. Progress reports were given by leaders of both 4-H clubs, and Achievement Day for the project, 'The Supper Club", was announced for Saturday, November 26 at Howick Cent- ral School. Local leaders for the millin- ery course, "Hats for You", al- so reported and announced Sum- mary Day for this district to be held at Wingham December 1. During the business it was decided to hold weekly card parties at the Lakelet W.I. hall to commence November 14. Mrs. P. Huth, convener of the committee on Historical Re- search conducted the program which included the motto, "Let nothing valuable be forgotten", prepared by Mrs. H. Hohnstein and read by Mrs. A. Gadke. An interesting account of the history of Ironstone china was presented by Mrs. Lyle Murray, MOFFAT 15 LB.WASHER Cleaner washing cleaner rinsing 5-YEAR WARRANTY — Entire Transmission 2-YEAR WARRANTY —All other parts. Labour charges covered for one full year, explaining the process of manu- facture, and the different types of decoration used, both boldly colored patterns and relief de- sign. Community singing was en- joyed and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. MERRY CHEFS WHITECHURCH—The final meeting was held last Wednes- day at the home of Miss Pam- ela King. Miss Darlene Simp- son opened the meeting and roll call was answered by each member exhibiting her record book. Plans were continued for Achievement Day. Miss Margo De Bruyn will be com- mentator for the group exhibit. Score sheets for each day's meals and a meat review were filled in, Mrs. Dave Gibb de- monstrated the making and cooking of a shepherd's pie. NO PETTING Young wild animals may be killed by the touch of a human hand. They die from starva- tion when their mother is frightened away by the scent of man. CUTS HOT WATER AND DETERGENT COST! Use only the hot water and deter- gent you need for any size load from 2 lbs. to 15 lbs. CLEANER WASHES Plenty of room for clothes to move around freely without crowding. Largest agitator gives thorough washing action from top to bottom of tub, ALL-FABRIC FLEXIBILITY Just right for permanent press and wash'n wear, Special cool-down cycle before full-speed spin for those now fabrics. Belmore Personals DEH-1520 MOFFAT 15 DRYER New, all-fabric drying for fragile woollens, wash'n wear or permanent press... the Moffat 15 offers you the most flexibility from an automatic dryer. 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