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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-12, Page 2'65 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON — A roomy wagon with all the advantages of a Sedan. V8 Automatic, Power Steering, Radio. '62 DODGE An economical two-door with six cylinder automatic IT'S A BEAUTY '67 DODGE MONACO 500 Fully power equipped, finished in glistening black with luxurious black interior, vinyl bucket seats, consul, radio. LESS THAN 10,000 TRUE MILES. CRAWFORD MOTORS PHONE 30-3862 WINGHAM DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL Page Will&11.4111 AdVancesTiMPS, ThUraday, Oct. 1 community centre. Brenda Johnston read the minutes and the roll call was answered by 13 members. The project will be showing on Achievement Day. The girls made samples of machine blind hemming while the lead- ers helped the girls with cord- ed bias for throw cushions. The meeting closed with Taps. 0-0-0 SEWING SEVEN PLUS ONE LAKELET—The fourth meet- ing was held at Huths on Oct.2. All members were present. The minutes were read by the secre- tary. The roll call was "One characteristic of a good bed- room accessory". The next meeting will be at Hohnsteins, Oct. 16 at 7:45. Corded bias piping was shown and the girls continued the Italian hemstitch- ing. Water System to extend main line WHITECHURCH—The Water System members held their, fall meeting Thursday evening in the community memorial hall with an attendance of 16. The president, Dave Gibb, opened a discussion on whether the Water System should bear the expense of extending the main water line across Highway 86 to service two homes. A vote by ballot showed that the members were in favor of ac- cepting the cost. New lessees will be accepted on the same terms as formerly, S3 71.00 cash or S50.46 yearly for a 10- year period. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs, Victor Em- erson. Three more loads of top soil are needed to complete levelling at the pump house lot, The maintenance fee of S5.00 is to be paid by October 23. Thanksgiving is theme at U.C.W. BLUEV.ALE—The general meeting of the U.C.W. of the United Church, held in the church school room on Oct. 5, was conducted by Mrs. J. V. Fischer. The Thanksgiving theme predominated. Unit 4 of the U.C.W. had charge of the study period with Mrs. Clifford Brewer leading. Mrs. Wilson Thornton was the speaker. She spoke of the autumn joys and corn forts which are reminders to be thankful. She said the great universe, showing the Mind behind all, refutes the idea that God is dead. Beauty, love, integrity and truth show God as they come from God. Mrs. Harold Moffatt read the Scripture and Mrs. Ross Nichol- son led in prayer. It was decided to hold a ba- zaar on October IS, Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs. Chas. Bosman, Mrs. Jack Wickstead and Mrs. Carl Johnston were ap- pcinted delegates to the Presby- terial to be held at St. Helens on October 25th. P.efreshments were served by members of Unit 3. BELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs. Kernieth Alton and family entertained her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Procter who celebrated their 4,t> wedding anniversary. Oth- er rnembers of the family pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter and family, Mr. Chas. Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Procter. Mrs. William Mulvey. She read a portion from the book and conducted a period of dis- ClIssion. Mrs. Earl Fitch presided for the business. Letters of appre- ciation were read from former members who attended the re- cent centennial anniversary ser- vice. Following the business, the meeting was closed with prayer, and a social time was enjoyed. VISIT FAIR—Mrs, Gladys Denny, left, and her daughter Thelma of Preston, formerly of Wroxeter and Whitechurch, were in Gorrie on Saturday for the annual Howick Fall Fair. The baked goods took their at- tention.—A-T Photo. Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oram and friends from Goderich re- turned home after a moosehunt in Northern Ontario, in the Matchewan area. Mrs. Louis Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramirez and fam- ily of Elyria, Ohio, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack LAKELET—The fourth meet- ing was held Oct. 2nd at Mrs. McComb's. All members were present. The minutes were read and approved. The roll call was "One characteristic of a good bedroom accessory". The girls completed their Italian hemstitching. The con- tinuous bias was demonstrated, also corded piping. Lunch was served by Kaye Wood. 0--0--0 COTTON CUTIES GORRIE—The fourth meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mel. Taylor on Tuesday, Oc- tober 3. Jean Adams opened the meeting with seven mem- bers answering the roll call. Terry Bridge read the 7::::ates. Discussion was abnin dresser scarves and Achievement Members made carded r_ ing. Lunch was serve: a: 71E: close of the aneetnnan BEDROOM BEAUTIES BELORAYB—The fifth meet- ing was held October 2nd at Mrs, Clarence Hanna's. Carol Walker read the minutes and the roll call was answered by 10 girls. Mrs. Hanna read about room arrangement and Mrs. Clarke Johnston had a quiz. Judy Cook read the minutes for the sixth meeting on Octo- ber 6. The roll call, "Any re- arrangement made in my bed- room", was answered by 10 girls. They decided on the color for the cover of the books and worked on samples. Nancy Anderson read the minutes and eleven girls answer- ed roll call with "A new sewing technique I have learned" at the seventh meeting, Oct. 9. They worked on dresser scarfs and samples. 0-0-0 SLEEPY TYME GALS GORRIE—The third meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Spading on Sep- tember 26. Jean Brown opened the meeting, followed by the minutes by Shirley Baton. Six members were present to an- swer the roll call. Discussion was held on mitr- ed corners, continuous bias binding and waste basket as an accessory for a bedroom. The sample of the mitred corner was made. Work was started on dresser scarves. 0-0-0 LAKELET 1 BELGI-1.4.VE—The nnn: 7 e.e7 ing was held Odic c a: STYLISH SLEEPERS May be donated through your local funeral director 'LAli l. Ire t HOSPITALS PRISONS Mrs. R. Ballagh hostess to U.C.W. WHITECHURCH--The United Church Women held their Thankoffering meeting in the church last Wednesday with St. Helens and Donnybrook U.C.W. and Chalmers Presbyterian W. M.S. as guests. They were re- ceived by Mrs. Russel Gaunt and Mrs. Bob Adams. While the ladies were gathering, Mrs. Garnet Farrier played organ music. The president, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz presided and ex- tended a welcome. Thanksgiving hymns were sung. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw. Mrs. Elwood Groskorth gave themed- itation. The General Thanks- giving was read in unison. BEAUTIFUL BABIES, literally dozens of them, posed quite a problem for the judges in the Baby Contest recently spon- sored by Maxwell Photo Studio. The win- ner, Julie Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Pete MacDonald of Lucknow, is seen in the enlargement, while the runners - up are Rev. C. F. Johnson, Thankoffering speaker THIS GROUP OF COSTUMED children led hundreds of pupils from the Howick Cen- Prayer was given by Mrs. Fred Tiffin. Mrs. Simon DeBoer and her sister, Mrs. Ida DeGroot of Holland, sang two duets, ac- companied by Mrs. Rice of St. Helens. The guest speaker, Rev. C. F. Johnson of Wingham, was introduced by Mrs. Scholtz. Rev. Johnson based his message on "The Cross" and dealt with it in three dimensions -- height, depth and arms. Mrs. Milian Moore thanked Mr. Johnson for his inspiring message. Mrs. Donald Ross played as a piano solo, "God Will Take Care of You". The offering was received by Mrs. Albert Coultes and Mrs. Ben McClen- tral and Turnberry Central Schools at the Howick Fall Fair on Saturday,—A-T Photo. clockwise from the top, left: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner of VVinghatn; Jenny Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopper of Wingharn; Melody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ireland of Teeswater, and Brett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cameron of Wingham, --Advt. Yancattip and also attended the fowl supper in the arena, Mr, and Mrs, -George ie and Ruth visited in Ottawa And went on to Expo over the week-end. Anniversary service will be held in Knox ..United Church, Belgrave, October 22nd, with Rev. Maldwyn R, Roberts of Auburn as special speaker, DRUG FACTS OK "cicie 93eat 0 in, "A"(qa- and U CO Cj ..ze.scit TA to n 5 Al c . " DIAL 357-2170 Emergency: 357.2992 1 :. ux, THE DOCTOR SAID REST ,.. SO WITH 'THESE SICK. ROOM SUPPLIES FROM 94;iCe 'S PHARMACY I'PA KEEPING KIM AS GOMFOR.TAIILZ MP 906$1111.E! "tla ' 4, ..., 0 ' 4..- es7 _., _...-- .1, ---.1 L 'TiApiLd la.. // L. NEW IDA BRAND — INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL — 400s Suggested List 33c FACIAL TISSUES 25c 5 Grain — 300s ASA TABLETS 49c M Grain — 500s SACCHARIN TABLETS 44c 250 TABLETS HALIBUT LIVER OIL 99c Suggested List — 2 for 31e IDA BATHROOM TISSUE ....8 rolls 88c FOR DISHES — Suggested List 63c SUNLIGHT LIQUID 42c IDA HEAVY GRADE 16-oz., reg. 63c 40-ox., reg. $1.29 MINERAL OIL .. 34c 71c IDA MILK OF Suggested List — 63c 16-oz. MAGNESIA 31c MULTIPLE VITAMINS — 90s $3.95 Value for $2.98 VITA-DIET Now $2.69 NC PRESCRIPTIONPRESCRIPrTION DRUGGIST BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE FRIDAY, OCT. 13th V A 11 E'PSNI DRUG STORE WINGHAM PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT Service to all Makes of Hearing Aids E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 QUEEN STREET SOUTH KITCHENER You are cordially invited to attend Brookside. Public School official opening Friday, October 20 1967, at 8:00 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: MR. J. W. ALLASON Principal Lucknow District High School Huron County School Area No. 2 Board Ot. our' eburcb (ANGLICAN) taingbant REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON. TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY—OCT. 15 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion without Sermon 11:00 a,m. Morning Prayer and Serm6n ANNOUNCEMENTS The Junior and Senior Altar Guilds will hold a Tea and Display at the Rectory oh October 21st, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday evening, October 29th, a Centennial Service will be held in this Church with the Right Reverend C. J. Queen, D.D., Bishop of St. Clair, being the special preacher., If you are not associated with any other Church, you are cordially invited to worship with us, inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i i Ili ii ili0 ii'iili,l ii i i i nil iiiiiiii i i 4.4 i 111 iii all iib.li iiid Uil o7 Eelnicre Women, was r_ se evening of lard a: - .:0:Irend leader, and f. war read -- :he nrry. f the haslet by retnrned e -: •' _Tne ''--eneral Thnk . nrec a: the prayer. :snann read a -4-a. a- rise earle Canada. Re- ,.-_e- sele,ctions oer- =ed interdenomina- - chorr from Hamilton, were then heard. Role call was' A thought from ne Observer' in charge of the study Book, '"Jesus Christ and the Christian Life", was aghan and dedicated by Mrs. George Thompson. The closing prayer was giv- en by Mrs. Carl Weber and the ladies were invited to the base- ment where lunch was served. Hot