Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-18, Page 7} —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ;Ori- son and son Derek Of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. 0, Wenger on Saturday, and Mrs, Willard De, dila of Kitchener. were visitors On Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Parry Wenger.. ra Trade in your old mower on b a rand new LAWN BOY NEW LAWN BOY 21" grass catcher model for only — $111119.95 it STAINTON HARDWARE (WINGHAM) LIMITED PHONE 357-2910 The NEW QUiCKS( Quiet,. Other models from $84.50 ANNOUNCING-- NEW HEAT - GUARD PROTECTION With the added Safety of KELLY'S CELEBRITY NYLON EXTRA Now at no increase in cost Tire Flexing, Highway Speeds and Hot Roads all cause intense Tire Heat. PROTECT YOURSELF WITH CELEBRITY NYLON EXTRA — NOW AVAILABLE AT ?KEN s ALIGNMENT SERVICE '1-1965 PONTIAC Laurentian —Four Door, V8, Automatic, $1648 Radio, Power Steering and Brakes LIC. A76.330 NO.2— 1962 VAUXHALL EXTRA CLEAN Blue — This economical Car is now priced at only LIC. 456.90H $392 '1961 PONTIAC Laurentian LIC. 430-87H Four-Door — Don't miss this one at $497 NO. 4— 1960 BUICK V8, Automatic, Radio, Power Steering and Brakes LIC. H12.436 TWO-DOOR HARDTOP $367 PLAYOFF WINNING team in the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary bowling league were hon- ored at the league banquet in the Legion hall on Monday night. Members of the team are, front: Mrs. Norma Strong, cap- tain; Mrs. Evva Robinson, Mrs. Jo English; back: Mrs. Vel Gibson, Mrs. Nadine Sinna- mon and Mrs. Meredith Russell—A-T Pix. RELAXING AFTER a strenuous year, Mrs. Muriel Irvine and team members were each awarded with lawn chairs as the league champions in the Legion Auxiliary bowling league. Other members of the team are Mrs. Helen Case- more, Mrs. Adeline Simmons and Mrs. Jean Deyell. Miss- ing were Mrs. Lola Sanderson and Mrs. Mary McLaugh- lin.—A-T Photo. Antiques displayed at UCW centennial meeting NO.7- 1961 FORD Four-Door Here is a buy! LIC. 454-89H $487 NO. 8— 1960 MONARCH 4-Door Hardtop, V8, Automatic Radio, Power Steering and Brakes LIC. 427-31H $505 NEW CARS 1967 DODGE Monaco LIC. 458-13H Four-Door, V8 Automatic, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Oversize White- wall Tires, Wheel Discs, Turbine bronze, Vinyl Black interior—List $4,380—SAVE $820 1961 CHRYSLER Custom Newport Four.Door Hardtop, V8 Automatic, Radio, Power Steering and Brakes, Whitewalls, Wheeldiscs, Custom Steering Wheel, Upper Reveal Moulding, rear speaker, Light Package Mahogany with Gold Interior — List $5,166 -- SAVE ' Lie. 456.91H 0050 1967 CHARGER 440 MAGNUM 375 H.P. V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Heavy Duty Suspension, Custom Radio, Oversize Whitewalls, Deep Dish Wheel Covers, Power Windows, Gold with Gold Interior List at $5,372 LIC. 443.39H —SAVE $1000 Douglas Point power station opens Saturday The Douglas Point Nuclear Power Station Information Cen- tre will open for the summer on Saturday. From then until ear- ly September it will be Open to the public daily from 10.30 a,m, to 5.30 p.m. This year. visitors will see new display panels, a working model of the station and other models showing the reactor and the process of nuclear fission. New films on nuclear power will be available for showing at the Centre. Operated jointly by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and Ontario Hydro, the Centre has been visited by more than 250,- 000 since it was established five years ago. Films on Canada's nuclear program are shown at the Centre's theatre and visit- ors may view the station from a lookout platform while guides describe points of interest. Chief Guide at the Informa- tion Centre is Edward (Ted) Dil- lane. He will be assisted throughout the summer by three university students. Paul Mar- row, of Kincardine, is studying for a B.Sc. degree in Agricul- ture at the University of Guelph; Ronald McInnes, of Port Elgin, graduated from York University last year and is now enrolled as a law student at the University of Toronto, while Peter Tuck- er, of Kincardine, attends Wel- lington College, University of Guelph, and plans to major in Physics. The 200, 000-kilowatt Doug- las Point Station, Canada's first full-scale nuclear-electric generating plant, was built by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. and is operated by Ontario Hy- dro. The station first supplied electricity to the system inJan- uary 1967. Langside WMS to plan Anniversary Sunday program WHITECHURCH—The May meeting of the Langside W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart McGillvary on Con.- 6. The president gave the call to worship and Mrs. Welch read Scripture. Mrs. Gordon Wall gave the meditation and Mrs. Lloyd Moffat led in prayer. Mrs. Conlon read the min- utes and ten members answered roll call. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Conlon with Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Wall preparing the program. An invitation to the W. M. S. meeting June 1 in Teeswater was received. Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Conlon were appointed as program committee for Anniversary Sun- day with a social evening to fol- low the service. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Eugene Conley who also gave a reading, "I Needed Quiet". A centennial reading was given by Mrs. Wesley Young. The hostess served lunch. Women's Institute holds euchre party WHITECHURCH —The Wom- en's Institute held a progressive euchre party on Wednesday af- ternoon in the memorial hall with 17 tables of players enjoy- ing the game. Mrs. Frank Ross was master of ceremonies. Those winning prizes were high lady with pink card, Mrs. Bill Evans; high la- dy with white card, Mrs. Joe Kerr; lucky draw, Ethel Day; low pink card, Jean Paulson; low white card, Mrs. Don Ross. Lunch was served after the party by the hostesses. Many of the ladies were in old-time costume and several pictures were taken. N6'. 6-- 1965 PONTIAC Laurentian Four-Door, V8, Hardtop, Automatic with Radi 493 ower Steering and Brakes $1555 L IC. -62H CURRIE'S TUREF. FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE '1341:c7( CHAIRS $ 9.95 CHAIR PADS $1-89 COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS $29.95 CHAISETTES $.39.95 FREE STORAGE = DELIVERY AND CUSTOMER PARKING. LOUNGE. PADS $2.98 LIC. 477-72H • Four-Door, Radio tool Try and beat this price N 1962 FORD Fairlane $482 roxeter Mr. and. Mrs. Ken Charles and family, Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Charles. Mr. and. Mrs. rattles Poig visited at the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. LOrne Doig at Drayton on sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas, Listowel. Sunday guests with Mrs. W. Weir and Miss Gertrude Bush, were Mr, and Mrs. Allister Green and Janis of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Murray and Glenis. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Higgins and family of Blyth spent Sun- day with his parents, Mt. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins. We are pleased to hear that Mr. George Galbraith is able to return home after being confin- ed to hospital for surgery. Mr. Stu Bannerman and. Misses Aileen and Brenda Eaton of Seaforth visited Saturday evening with the latter's aunt, Miss Hazel Spading. Mrs. Blair Sharp of Sarnia spent last Friday with Miss Ha- zel Spading and visited her father, Mr. John Hupfer, in Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Edgar Dane, Laurel and Shauna Marie of Howick, visit- ed one day recently with Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs. W. Weir. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. George Griffith were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Glenn and Janene of Lucknow, Mrs. Leo Duggan and David of Stayner, Mrs. Wallace Nixon and How- ard of Camp Borden,' Miss Arm McKercher of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffith of Wing- ham, Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Kim- berley of Belmore. Mrs. Glenn McKercher and John of James- town spent the evening at the same home. Mr. •and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Miss Eileen visited Mrs. Jas. McBurney in Wingham Sun- day evening. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Sam Ovington were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bernard, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bernard of Brussels. Mrs. William T. McLean is a patient in a London hospital where she is undergoing surgery, —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dev- ereaux and family spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Devereaux. They were accompanied to Wingham by Mrs. Joseph Brophy who had spent the past three weeks with them in Alliston. DONNYBROOK—The United Church Women held a special centennial meeting on Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Morley Johnston and Mrs. Ernest Snow- den, dressed in old-fashioned costumes, welcomed the mem- bers of Auburn, Westfield, Cal- vin-Brick, Whitechurch, St. Helens and St. Augustine C. W. L. and Life Members and old friends of the U.C.W., many of whom were dressed in old- fashioned costumes. The call to worship was giv- en by the president, Mrs. Tom Armstrong who opened the meeting with a hymn. Mrs. Ray Hanna read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Armstrong led in prayer and also extended a wel- dome to the visitors. The choir, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Murray Wilson, sang "An Old-Fashioned Meeting". Mrs. Jim Small and Mrs. John Hildebrand received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Margaret Leddy gave a reading, "Mid- summer Song". Mrs. Sam Thompson intro- duced the speaker, Miss Irene Jefferson of Goderich, a retired school teacher and a former member of the church who gave a splendid talk on Donnybrook Church from its beginning, for- mer members and some of the changes in the surrounding neighborhood. Mrs. Hildebrand thanked the speaker for her very interesting address and present- ed her with a gift. The meeting closed with the choir grouped around the piano and leading in a sing-song from old-fashioned song sheets es- Ocially prepared for the meet- ing. Mrs. Armstrong then in- vited the ladies to the basement for tea and a social get-togeth- er. A table of antiques was displayed which proved N cry In- teresting to many of the visit- ors. Following tea, words of ap- preciation were spoken by the visiting auxiliaries and Mrs. Armstrong replied. Cook books, made by the members, were on display and quite a few were sold. G.* WILLIAMS, 0.9. Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 351.1282 Don't Worry WE CAN MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK NEW AGAIN! If you've recently been involved in an accident, or if time has taken it's toll on your car's new ap- pearance, we'll take the worry out of your mind with a top-rate body and paint job. DROP IN TODAY AND SAY HELLO 21 YEARS OLD? When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, a hospital, or the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured fol- low the instructions on the Hospital In- surance "Certificate of Payment—Form 104" that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. NEWLY WED? The "family" Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your "group" without de- lay or if you both pay premiums direct, no- tify the Commission. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission, Toronto 7, Ontario. Howick Lions' supper meeting WROXETER—Howick Lions met on Monday evening in the Gorrie Restaurant for their regu- lar monthly supper meeting, when a small attendance was present. President Lion George Timm presided, and entertain- ment was provided by Dewitt Adams, and Lion G. A. Gib- son, who showed movies taken at the last Howick Lions' cen- tennial dance, held recently in Howick Central School. Plans were completed for the next centennial dance to be held in about two weeks' time, and also for the June supper meeting, which will be Ladies' Night, to be held in Gorrie. Members welcomed back. Lion Secretary Wray Cooper, who has been a patient in Lis- towel Memorial Hospital for the ,. pasi few weeks..4 '• The meeting closed in the usual manner Wingham Advance-Times, Thoraday, May as, 007 YES, IT'S A WHALE OF A SALE ON RIGHT NOW AT LISTOWEL CHRYSLER DODGE IN LISTOWEL %110%110 %we %ad SEE. THE DODGE BOYS — BOB,GERRY and LARRY a t LISTOWEL CHRYSLER DODGE aa , 154 MAIN ST.,USTOWEL. "FIRST COME FIRST SERVED"