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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-01-30, Page 11I. • f • Our sae*, Staff will be on the hook until they ,clear 'at least 20 more cars fromtie* �0 . o�eYp>if �keep�kia deals like they'have the past two, eekq* they will be off , ���h�ak--'end ��l� �� the poor������� We ����to ke�� an �� .o our soft-hearted salesmen. They'll make a deal with anYonet and their deals are not much shortof give-aways. Some guys ' do anything to . get off . the. hook. See,,one of them today and Vinke advantage of him. He'll love iti- 1961 ,AC FQ RATQ- ST Ct1t�F 6 CAnder standard N1itti+ 1989- plates •196.6 CHEVROLET IMPALA V0 Automatic • Power . Pairing Power 'Brakes, Radio • We Sa 1965. PLYMOUTH SEDAN VS Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes, Radio With 1969 Plates . ' 19614 PONTIAC. 4 -DOOR SEDAN. Six Cylinder Automatic 1$66 . CHEVROLET BEL AIR • 4 -DOOR SEDAN V8 Automatic Radio 1965 FORD 4 -DOOR SEDAN 6. Automatic,; 'Radio Whitewalls 1967 CHEVROLET "4 -TON PICK-UP Long Wide . Box Heavy Duty Suspension "Customer Satisfaction Is Part Of The'B-etter Deal' -Ask: Us To Prove It! 1:965 -- PLYMOUTH SPORT f URY 383 Cu. in. . Engine 4 -Speed Console Bucket Seats, 1965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP V8 Automatic: Radio With 1969 Plates 1967 . CHEVY II • SEDAN Six. Cylinder .Standard , 1967 MERCURY :6 -TON PICK-UP Long Wide Box Heavy Duty Suspension ' N IS T A „N T F N A N C N G • A V A L A • L B ON THE HOOK SPECIAL • THIS 1967 FORD CUSTOM 4 -DOOR SEDAN is a keyedup special. Finished in red with a matching ' red' interior's vit comes equipped with an economical- six cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio and 1969 plates. This beauty must go. No reasonable offer will be refused. See one of our soft-hearted salesmen and make a deal today. ' N • S T A N T F • N A -C N G A V A A L. B L E ;Winghani Ontario Phone 357-3760 DURING AN NCAMPMENT Monday even- ing oat Wingham Baptist Church, the. Pil- grims receiving Discoverer Ranks were: Brenda Finlay, Lynn Foxton, Marlene Fox - UP. ton and Debbie Hull, The Pioneer Girls is • an international; interdenominational, or%:.; ganization which' trains girls in Christian service.A•T, Photo. PRA"'""..R"'"olllrR�1)Rl./1�RARIM7l1lR/ olA�l/l1lA,rMlli�1.RRA1�li�liRaHlU Personal Notes fro Mrs. David Ritchie and Mrs. Fred Dustow of Wingham visit- ed Thursday with Mrs. Albert. Dustow. Mr. Keith Goulette of North Bay spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Searson. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McInnes, Tommy and Billy of Dunbarton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McInnes, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson of Wiarton spent Thursday with Mrs. John Baylor. Presentation GORRIE--Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Pyke were pleasantly'sur- prised when neighbours gather- ed at their new home and pre- sented them with gifts. - Mrs. Russell Adams read the address and Mrs. William Thorp ton and Mrs. Doran Thornton presented them with two table lamps and a cookie jar. County divorce 'rate up 41% BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER All but one of the service departments of the. H u r o n • Count 'Ciildren's Aid' Society �. r'have'reprrred increases dtti Ing 1968. ' While the number of,. families and children under the watchful eye of the CCAS is on the rise as is the number of un- wed mothers who apply for as- sistance, statistics showed a 19. per cent decrease in the num- ber of putative (named) _fathers. Miss Clare McGowan, local director, explained to county council Wednesday this was probably due to the fact that expectant unwed girls some- times decline to name the fa- thers of their babies even though the men would be counselled by CAS concerning their rights and responsibilities to the un- born children. On December 31 last year., CAS had 98' children in care; were. working with 93 protec- tion families halting 291 chil- ' dren; had 16 children on adop ti9.n probation; and were help- ing 11 unmarried mothers and , four putative fathers. Even more startling trends were pointed out by Miss Mc- Gowan who told council CAS had prepared 24 official guard- ian reports showingan increase of 41 per cent in the county divorce rate. Most members of council toured the CAS offices Wednes- day morning. Miss Lynda Johniton of. Lon- don spent the week- end, with —.— her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lin; el Johnston..._ . Mrs. 'Ian Woolcock,' Terry and Diane of London, =spend- ing a week with. Mr. and Mrs. William Latroniea. Mr. ,and Mrs,, Robert Searson visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Neil Hatt of Palmerston.. ' Mrs. John vcElvaney of • London and Miss Linda Smith -, visited Wednesday attire twine of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edgar. Service .in, Sr. 'Stephen's Anglican Church on Sunday a ternoon was conducted by Rev: Breavy of Brussels. lrr.: John, Ellis of :Brantford spoke On St* Monica House in Waterloo. This is an Anglican tHome for unmarried mothers. ncir,0 Jenkins was absent as'his father of Orlando, Calif6,rni:a^ was to undergo surgery. UCW officers 'install e • GORRIE--Mrs. George Ham- ilton presented . the worship at the Gorrie United Church Wo- men's January meeting.with the theme.., "The Open Door". Mrs„ Delbert ,Clegg gave' Scripture. Misses Larke- and Colleen Carson favoured'with va piano duet. , • .. Rev. George W. Such con- ducted the installation•otof ' ficers for 1969 as followrs: Hon. president, Mrs. G. y. Saoh; president, Mrs. A. L. Stephens; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Alex , Taylor; secretary, Mrs. Robert Strong; assistant, Mrs. Lyle Watson; 'treasurer, Mrs. ' Robert Elschner; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. T. L. `McInnes: press Mrs:* -George"Bro'wn ° - Flower and Cheer, Mrs. ' Wes Trimble; community friendship and visitation, Mrs. Glad Ed- gar, Mrs. Ken Edgar;. Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Cliff Pyke; stewardship. and recruiting, Mrs. DeWitt' , Adams; manse, Mrs. L. John- son, Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs. H. Hastie', Mrs. C. Michel; pro - Officers elected at United church FORDWICH--Reports 'showing receipts of $10,000 were heard at the annual meeting of the United Church last Thursday, Warren Zurbrigg was appoint- ed congregational secretary and Stan Bride was named treasurer, a position the late E. A. Schaef- tr had held for 13. years. Robert Connell and Norman Harding were elected to the Session fora four-year term with Mrs. Wray Cooper chosen as clerk. Elected to the committee of stewards were•Clarence Cars- well, Goosen Winkle, Jack 9, Brown and James Warrell with Clare Harris as chairman.• Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. gram; . Mrs, George Hai Mrs. Le Robinson, Mrs. field, Mrs. H. 'i 'amniton ply :and sociak2 istant;.. b , °ass ter. Strong; Mrs. J. 'Boron Mrs. Gordon Edgar., Mrs. gar, Mrs "C. Grainger;',*epa e- sentative 04E041 B©atd, (re► A. L. Stephens:.' Mrs: ilex { Taylor; representative Boar Stewards, ::Mrs. L. ,Jo, .C,.;Miche; nail committee, Mrs': ' Mrs., H. Gowdy: and io E. Carson, Mrs. -W. - Family ni� �S to be.h next 01011 FORDWICH--Mts, Robert Gibson and Mrs. Howard Harris,, conveners for health, werein.. charge of the January meeting of the Women's Institute l 'e d: in the community hail. 14,m. Harris presided. Devotions were taken. by Mrs. • Les Loughran., using Scrip- ture and meditation pertaining to the new year. The. motto, "If health was a thing that money could buy, the rich would live, the poor. would die" was discussed by, Mrs. Harris. The roll cation answered with with suggestions ,on how to deal with tensions. Planswere made.: for the Feb- ruary family night supper which will be convened 'by Mrs. Clare Harris and. Mrs. 'John Winkel The Institute will sponsor a euchre 'party on January' 00, `in aid of the' Hall Board. `The topic, "Today's Drugs". was given by Mrs. Robert Gib- son who also conducted a con- test, which was won by Mrs. Clare Harris and Miss Minnie McElwain. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Loughran and Mrs. Wil- liam Clyne. . IN 14 5. to $1.00 STORE . S P E C I A'L , SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF TOWEL ENDS and MATERIAL ENDS FOR SEWING "' GREAT VALUE AT SALE PRICES RAINBOW DISH CLOTHS - i 4 Reg. Z'Se WE' STOCK q COMPLETE LINE °FYARN ZIPPERS NEEDLES ' THREADS. SEWING NOTIONS and SEWING AIDS CITATION Reg. s9cvow. � �� " I lei P,� � )1i "IVO, 4