HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-23, Page 11Chalniers Presbyterian Sun,.
day School will begin practice
this Saturday at 2: o'clock, for
the Christmas, concert,
The baskets of flowers in
the United Church were in
memory of Mr, Hugh Hand,
Miss Millis Irving of Hamil,
ton was a week-end visitor at
the herne of Mr, and, Mrs, Rus-
sel Chapman,
Misses Barbara and. Jean
Campbell. of London spent the
week-end with Mrs, Robert
Pots,
Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Con-
ley were Saturday evening vis-
itors with her parents. Mr, and
Christmai
Photos
3.
X
It•
X
**ft•
TAKEN NOW
will be
COMPLETED IN
10 DAYS
YOUR FAMILY
PORTRAIT
What could you give to close
friends and relatives, and es-
pecially grandparents that
would he more enjoyable
than portraits of yourself, the
children, or of the entire
family.
MAXWELL
PHOTO STUDIO
PHONE 357-1851 - WINGHAM
Wthgharn Advanceammeso. Thesagaya ODIN 23, 16' tor
THE NEW LIBRARY drew a lot of attention from visitors week. Mrs. Clare Harris is the librarian.
during the open house at the Howick Central School last —Advance-Times Photo.
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The1968 Ford. Quiet. Strong. Beautiful.
A great road car.
The 1968 forth the newest expression of the Fords that showed them-
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after drive. Back in 1965, Ford showed itself even quieter than a Rolls
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conquering the steep steps of the Los Angeles Coliseum. Now in 1968,
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Every one's d beauty too: the formal, elegant 2-and 4-door LTD'S.
The racy convertibles. luxurious wagons. A spirited new fastback that
seats six. And behind the good looks, better ideas: power disc brakes,
rear window defogger, 7 position tilt steering wheel, "no headlight"
headlights (neatest disappearing trick of the year), AM Radio-
StereoSonic tape system and lots more. So many features, in fact that
your '68 Ford is almost custom outfitted for you.
Ford's new improved SelectShift transmission (works both manually
and automatically) puts three speeds into action, for greater flexibility
and livelier performance with Ford's new V-8 engines. V-8's from a
brand new 302 CID powerplant..-. all the way up to the rugged 428.
For snappy performance plus six-cylinder
thrift, there's the 240 cu. in. Big Six.
Try the 1968 Fords. Quieter because
they're stronger, Stronger because
they're better built. And beautiful. Great
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THE ROOM FOR SPECIAL education in the
new addition to the Howick Central School
had quite a few visitors during open house
last week. Mrs. L. Hoist is seen talking
with staff member, G. McClinchey.
—Advance-Times Photo.
PARENTS SHOWED A LOT of interest in
the open house at the Howl& Central
School last week. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Gibson of Wroxeter, are shown chatting
with Dave Neilson of Gerrie, as they visit-
ed the school.—A-T Photo.
Personal Notes from .Whitechurch
W.I. family night was well
attended; usual success
Mrs, Wallace Conn.
Mr, Don Martin was admit,
ted tO Wingham and District
Hospital at the week-end with
pneumonia,
Mr. and Mrs, Russel Gaunt
spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs, Don Dirsteln, in their
recently purchased new home
in Ajax,
Miss Janette Johnston of Lon-
don attended the graduation
for nursing assistants at Exeter
on Friday evening, Miss Nancy
Mason was one of the graduates,
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gibb and
Bradley of Waterloo were Sun-
day visitors with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Gibb and
family,
On Sunday Mrs, Gordon God-
kin of Wingham was accompan-
ied to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, by Mrs, Victor Emer-
son where they visited with
their husbands. Mr. Godkin
is progressing as well as can be
expected but Mr. Emerson was
not making as rapid a recovery
and had to have further treat-
ment.
Mr. Fred Fells of Toronto
brought Mr. Russel Ritchie,
who had visited with I .rn for
a week, back to ,me here
on Sunday evcnin;
Mr. and Mrs. \\ illiam Evans
on Friday evening attended the ,
Warden's banquet at the Hart-
ley House, Walkerton. The
guest speaker was Robert Craw-
ford, president of Georgian
College of Applied Arts and
Technology, Barrie. A dance
followed with Carruther's Or-
chestra supplying the music.
Mrs. Dick Moore, after
recent surgery at Wingham
and District Hospital, was able
to return home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young
and Heather of Langside were
a two weeks' stay with Mr, and
Mrs. Angus Falconer, while
Mrs. Falconer was in hospital.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tiffin, Mrs. V. Emer-
son and Mrs. Gordon Godkin
were in London at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Charles received
treatment and Mrs. Godkin and
Mrs. Emerson visited their
husbands, who arc patients
there.
Chalmers COC
WHITECHURCH-- Chalmers
C.O.C. met in the Sunday
School room during church ser-
vice on Sunday when Paul
Elliott presided and gave the
call to worship. He also led
the responsive Scripture reading
and Barry Elliott offered prayer.
Hymns were sung, followed
by prayer and the minutes were
read by Murray Simpson. Roll
call was answered by ten mem-
bers.
David Elliott received the
offering, which was dedicated
by Cathy Purdon. Mrs. Hugh
Simpson, leader, and Mrs.
Earl Caslick gave the story on
Alaska.
Paul Elliott conducted a
Bible quiz and Debbie Reynolds
closed the meeting with prayer.
W.I. EUCHRE
WROXETER-- Winners for
the bi-weekly euchre party,
sponsored by the Women's In-
stitute were Mrs. H. Simmons
and Elmer Haskins, high; Mrs.
C. Smith and Russell Nickle,
second, and Mrs. H. Adams,
special bingo.
WEITECHURCH-- Despite
weather conditions and is y
roads a large crowd of histitute
members, their families, neigh-
bors and friends gathered in
the community hall for the an-
nual family night which is cele-
brated with a pot luck supper.
The North Group was respons-
ible for the arrangements for
the supper, which was really a
banquet.
Mts. Bill Evans, president,
chaired the program and ex-
tended a warm welcome. Roll
call was answered by the men,
on what part of farm work
should be done by the house-
wife.
Douglas Thomson, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Thomson
of Wingham sang "How Great
Thou Art". He was accompan-
ied by Mrs. Nelson Pickell.
Gorrie
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Martin of Dorchester on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les. Davidson,
Listowel, visited Mr. James
Edwards on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bell and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ross of Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Strong
and Robbie visited Mrs. Lillian
Benney and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Hulan of Brantford on Sun-
day.
Accordion solos were given by
Gordon Ross of Bluevale, who
was accompanied by his son
Eric with the spoons in some of
the numbers.
A band played several selec-
tions on encores from the audi-
ence. In the band were Mrs.
Elgin Johnston, Mrs, Frank Ross,
Mrs. Jim Currie, Miss Mary
Hehn, Mrs. George Walker,
Mrs. Ed Walker, Mrs. Russell
McGuire, Eric Ross and Mrs.
Nelson Pickell.
Mrs. Frank Ross addressed
Mrs. Pickell who is moving to
Teeswater, and Mrs. E. John-
ston presented her with a gift
from the East Group. Mrs.
Pickell expressed her gratitude.
Douglas Thomson sang
"Somebody Bigger than You
and I" and Charles Thompson
played piano numbers. Instru-
mentals were given by John
Gibb.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
Allan McGill of Wingham, was
introduced by Mrs. Bill Evans.
She showed slides of a trip to
Australia and New Zealand
which she and her husband had
taken. The pictures were very
clear and showed all phases of
life, animals and birds, sheep
farming, wheat farming, the
implements used, native flow-
ers and trees, and buildings.
She gave a commentary as
she showed the pictures.
Mrs. McGuire thanked Mrs.
McGill and presented her with
a gift.
Sunday visitors with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin
spent the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Falconer and fam-
ily of Streetsville. Mrs. An-
gus Falconer had returned home
from hospital and was as well
as could be expected after sur-
gery. On Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Tiffin, Mrs. Cecil Fal-
coner and Allan attended the
50th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Weliwood
at Caledon. Mrs. Wellwood
was the former Allie Falconer
of this locality. About 130
friends and relatives were pre-
sent from Lucknow, Wingham.
Glamis, Goderich, White -
church and Orangeville.
Mrs. Cecil Falconer return-
ed home on Sunday with Mr.
and M s. Wesley Tiffin after