HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-09, Page 5
Ai, ^ r." • ..
Closed
SATURDAY
November 11
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
to,
Brewers Retail
Operated by Brewers Warehousing Company Ltd.
MEDICAL CLINIC
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
NOW OPEN
OFFICE HOURS:
MONDAY-2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m.
TUESDAY-2 to 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY-3 to 5 p.m.; Baby Clinic, 2 to 3 p.m.
THURSDAY-2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m.
FRIDAY-2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m.
SATURDAY-10 a.m. to 12 noon
MATERNITY CLINIC—By Appointment
CONSULTATIONS—Any other time—by Appointment
Office Telephone 99 — Residence 39
tfettfentettliitttettl/IttlettlittittlitlftIfttifflettlettlefit/tIelttlfttltifffetTfeltfIffIftf/tt:
ARTEX 5
— )3
ROLL-ON-EMBROIDERY )71
▪ Our Rexdale plant is the ONLY Canadian production )1...
centre for these products. Consequently, delivery of )-1
your orders are completed within a week.
ri ▪ ARTEX HOSTESSES, PAST AND PRESENT — FREE )1
E -..... GIFTS await you. Tour our plant Sunday, 12th Nov- )3
ember, 1:00 p.m. till 4:00 p.m. )3
ARTEX needs INSTRUCTORS in this area. Enthusi- ft
astic, bondable ladies with spare time can enjoy rich ft
rewards. FREE CHRISTMAS pattern book of 85 r....
Canadian-made items now available. )74
See and Hear ANNA MEYER, Chan. 8-TV, Dial 920; ft
1"-- Radio, 10th November, at 2:30 p.m. g)7.1.
Artex Hobby Products, Ltd.
56 Shaft Road, Rexdale, Ontario LT-. Y1 Phone 247-6128 3
•404,0iiiiiiiiiiiiwilowiiiiiiiiiiii,,,a,,,,44siiimihowiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,01,0 wiiiiiiiii
41
t
MUSTANG FANS at one of the home games
at WDHS were Cathy Grant, Grade XI;
Susan McKague, Grade IX, and Don Collar,
Grade XI.—Stuckey.
LAKELET
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wylie on Sunday were
Mrs. Agnes Neill and son Fred
from Woodstock, Mrs. Lulu
Dustow from Wingham, Mrs.
Grace Dustow, Go*, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wylie, Marvin, Joan
and Robin and Mr, Wm. Smith.
Glen Hickling of Toronto
spent the week-end with his
grandparents, Mi. and Mrs.
Norman Harper,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wal-
lace and family of Beaverton
and Carl and Douglas Dennis
visited Mr, and Mrs. Stan Den-
nis on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry -Guenth-
er, of Windsor visited their
daughter, Mrs, Michael Ross,
and Mr. Ross, at the week-end.
Mt. and Mrs. Gus Hunt and
Danny of Kitchener and Mr,.
Dessert euchre
held at Bluevale
BLUBVALE-- When Bluevale
Women's Institute held a des-
sert euchre on Wednesday after-
noon there was a full house of
members and their friends,
centennial dresst.s being a fea-
ture.
Dessert was served attractive-
ly on card tables, followed by
games of progressive euchre.
Prize winners were, high
scores, Mrs. Ross King, Wing-
ham and Mrs. Glen Sellers,
Bluevale; low scores, Mrs.
Stanley Moffatt, Bluevale and
Miss Ruby Duff, Bluevale; nov-
elty prize, Mrs. Frank Shaw,
Brussels.
11411460
NAS PONE IT k
SANTA1
LUCKY
BUCK$
WIN $500 PRIZE MONEY
S
• EACH WEEK FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Draws will be made for One $25, Two $10 and
One $5 winners.
• FINAL DRAW DECEMBER 23rd. One $100,
Two $50, Two $25 Winners.
• ENTRY TICKETS FREE. Simply do your shopping
in Wingham and you are entitled to enter tickets
at stores showing Lucky Buck posters.
Sri
S
• TO ENTER — Simply fill out the Lucky Buck
tickets as you do your shopping in Wingham.
• DRAWS WILL BE MADE EACH MONDAY at the
Town Hall and announced in The Advance-Times
and over CKNX.
• DON'T MISS SANTA'S ARRIVAL IN WINGHAM
ON DECEMBER 16th with entertainment and
gifts for the kiddies at the Town Hall,
--spoittotid bv the Winghani Business Attestation
and Mrs„ Stanley Marks of
Brussels, visited. Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Taylor on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith. Moffatt
spent Sunday at Guelph.
Harvey Mann was a week-
end visitor at Chatham with
Bob Bitton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall
attended the wedding of their
grandaughter, Karen. Hall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hall, to Fred Bowles at Chat-
ham on Saturday,
On Sunday, October 29. Rev.
B.R. Hawkes of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church baptized Diane
Marie, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Peter Campbell and Tim-
othy Raymond, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Thompson.
So what if you're 40 and
you've lived half your life.
Look at the bright side. If you
were a horse, you'd already be
dead IS years,
Money and Gardening are
much alike. Savings grow
rapidly at your Credit
Union, and in case of crop
failure, we're there to
help you fast!
See Jack Garbutt at the
WINGHAM COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
DIAGONAL_ -ROAD
1. itopitorivirevirAvirorvirNewirrevirevrvirev4slwrivrwev ...4g
t V PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT st,
e.
4,„ • INSURANCE ••
• y ••
•,• •
ies• IS ON THE JOB it ic. ..
4,.. •i. •
• ,
v
•
itik• wig, .Coer, A AP. .,,,„,...ril rio-zeg en ti0A± 6V
•;,•
11
+
+
4;
+
+
+
e
+
l
++
+
+
+
++
it
••
+•
+
111,
• • • * •
e •• •
In case of accident, our Auto
Insurance protects against
financial loss, covers every-
thing from repairs to per-
sonal liability.
W B. CONON, CLU
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 4;••
S JOHN ST. W. WINGHAM PH. 357-2636 3
'1- 1.. 1.. 1_ 1.
FOR THE GIRL ...
with
Engaging
fr Ideas
Watches
Now's the time to drop the hint that
Christmas would be the perfect time for
engaging gifts. And it's time also to
see the wide selection of engagement
and wedding rings now in stock. Don't
wait. Do it now!
BY
BLUE BIRD
AND
COLUMBIA
A perfect gift
for anyone who
is extra special
on your Christmas
list.. A full range
in price.
Use our lay-away plan
BY
LONGINE WITTNAUER
BULOVA TIMEX
CARAVELLE
HAFERMEHL S
JEWELLER
PHONE 357-2670
WINGHAM, ONT.
V. 1.
Cub meeting
The Wingham Club Pack
met in the public school last
Thursday with 30 boys present.
The open, exercises were taken
by Bob Brooks (Kaa, as he is
called by the boys). Following
inspection Linda Hastings (Chil)
took the attendance. After
two games the boys were divid-
ed into five groups to start
studying the work of the differ-
ent Stars.
Bernie Wehmeyer, Steven
and Carey MacDonald were
presented with their House Or-
derly badges. Saugeen District
and First Wingham badges were
presented to the new boys.
Mrs. Bruce Roberson (Raksha)
closed the meeting with the
Grand Howl.
Weekly euchre
BELGRAVE-- The weekly
euchre was held last Wednes-
day night in the arena with
seven tables in play.
High lady was Miss Annie
Kennedy; high man, Edgar
Wightman; low lady, Mrs. Ro-
bert Higgins; low man, Gersh-
om Johnston; novelty prize for
most lone hands, Mrs. Jack
Anderson.
Guild meets at
Blyth rectory
BELGRAVE-- The November
meeting of the Ladies' Guild of
Trinity Anglican Church was
held in the rectory, Blyth. Mrs.
Pakenham welcomed fourteen
members to the meeting, which
was in charge of Mrs. Robert
Procter, the president. She
opened the meeting with prayer
and Scripture reading.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Clara Van Camp. An in-
vitation was received to join
with the congregation of the
United Church to hear the Jap-
anese Consul General to Canada
on Thursday evening. The roll
call was answered by telling
what impressed each most of
the centennial celebrations.
The travelling apron was
passed and the dues were col-
lected. The plans were final-
ized for the bazaar, bake sale
and tea, which will be held
this Saturday.
,Miss Nora Van Camp read
"In Flanders Fields" and con-
ducted a contest. Mrs. Richard
Procter won the raffle. The
president closed the meeting
with prayer, Grace was sung
and lunch served by the hostess.
By Jim Ward
In today's society, because
of increased leisure time
broughtabout by automation,
shorter working hours and ear-
lier retirement, recreation is
fast becoming one of the most
important aspects in a person's
life, comparable to education
and health.
The word recreation implies
re-creation of the mind and
body through useful leisure
time, activities and pursuits.
In order to make our lives
more personally satisfying and
worthwhile we must learn to
live with leisure time, much
in the same way we become
educated.
A startling example of our
inability to cope with leisure
time is evident in the much
talked about teenager who
"hangs around" with nothing
to do.
Can we blame him? Did
programs of recreation provide
him, as a youngster, with
meaningful activities and skills
that have value to him in teen
and adult years? Or did we
stress that the all important
thing in life was to make the
team in highly competitive
sports?
Recreation has to be more •
than this. It must open the
door for a person to enjoy a
variety of activities, both in-
dividual and team, quiet and
active.
Recreation is fishing and
hunting, arts and crafts, sing-
ing and dancing, athletics and
team sports, golf, tennis and
archery, bridge, euchre and
discussion groups. It is play-
grounds and swimming, and
family picnics, the library and
the museum, belonging to ser-
vice clubs and social groups.
It is all of these things --
and many more. Recreation is
any activity the individual may
choose according to personal
need and interest.
If, however, the adult is to
make the greatest use of his
leisure time, then we must
channel his interests while he is
young. We must teach the
younger generation the value of
recreation -- to appreciate re-
creation -- so that in later
BELGRAVE-- Mrs. Jack Tay-
lor was hostess to the evening
unit of U.C.W. last Thursday
with 22 members present.
Mrs. Murray Scott was in
charge of the worship. A hymn
was followed by Scripture and
prayer. The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated.
Mrs. Bill Coultes conducted
the business. Minutes were
read and penny collection re-
ceived and visits to sick and
shut-ins recorded seven home
and 16 hospital calls.
Mrs. Lloyd Freethy and Mrs.
John Roberts gave a report of
the regional meeting held in
St. Helens on October 25. It
was decided to draw names for
the 1968 hostesses which are as
follows: January, Mrs. Stanley
Hopper; February, Mrs. John
Roberts; March, Mrs. Robert
Grasby; April, Mrs. Clarence
White; May, Mrs. Sam Pletch;
June, Mrs. George Johnston;
July, Mrs. Harold Vincent;
August, Mrs. Albert Bieman;
September, Mrs. Laura Johns-
ton; October, Mrs. Lloyd Free-
thy; November, Mrs. William
Coultes; December, Mrs.
George Michie,
The December meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ross Anderson: lunch,
Mrs. Murky Scott; Bible study,
Mrs. Clarence White; mission
Bill Coultes is
choir president
BELGRAVE— Practice and
the annual meeting of the Bel-
grave United Church choir were
held at the home of the organ-
ist, Roy Mundy of Wingham.
Bill Coultes presided and
thanked Mr. Mundy for the in-
vitation to his home.
Rev. John Roberts conducted
the election of officers which
resulted as follows; President,
Bill Coultes; secretary, Mrs.
Carl Procter; gown committee,
Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Miss Mary
Grasby and Mrs. Jake lvluilwyk;
social committee, George John.
'stop, Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs.
George Procter, Miss Barbara
Muilywk and Mrs, George
Michie; attendance secretary,
Ross Anderson; librarians, Miss
Mary Ann Wheeler and Miss '
Brenda Johnston.
A social hour was enjoyed
with contests and singing. Lune!'
was served.
Rec. Director
years his occupation of his
leisure time will be, for him,
a meaningful experience.
We must ensure that adults
derive the greatest possible
value from their leisure, that
they do not become just older
teenagers "with nothing to do"
The ultimate is a community
that provides recreation oppor-
tunities which encompass all
areas of individual interests
and needs, be they social,
physical or cultural. This can
only be accomplished through
community groups, agencies
and individuals who are willing
to co-operate and co-ordinate
their efforts towards the com-
munity as a whole ,
Wingham could be that
community.
study, Miss Annie Cook, wor-
ship, Mrs. Cliff Logan.
A A9ruplirmnta„ry late t was
received fromthe Markdale
U.C.W. introducing their for-
mer member, Mrs. Lloyd Free-
thy. Roll call was answered by
each member telling what ar-
ticle she had located on Japan.
The items were discussed by
the group. Each member re-
ceived a pamphlet "The Way
in Japan". Mrs. Cliff Logan
used the method and divided
the group for mission study.
Questions on Japan were dis-
cussed and answered.
Mrs. Stanley Hopper read
"Between Two World Wars"
and Mrs. William Coultes read
"National Consciousness Ex-
pands".
The Bible study, "The Con-
dition Is Serious" was taken by
Mrs. Harold Vincent. A dis-
cussion and question and ans-
wer period followed. Benedic-
tion was pronounced by Mrs,
William Coultes.
Miss Annie Cook led in re-
creation. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Clarence White's group.
Recreation: Your leisure time activity
Name hostesses for next
year at unit meeting
Wingham Mivance,Tign Thigsday., 110v, 9 197 p 0 6
Bluevale Personals