The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-07-31, Page 10uu barn ,dvikaoe-Times. Thursday, July 31., 1969
filer Showers held for
Miss Ga'i(iaiia
kudbreuflon
8. ; ;,VET -'e fourth an -
MAI Bg ,el 'reunion was held
in the Wroxeter community hall
y With 40 present from
oicsfwieh, Belgrave, Clifford,
GOWanStown, Molesworth, Lis-
tQw+el, Drayton, Kitchener,
!Cbesley, Winthrop and Milver-
VA.
A program ot. games and corn
tests was in char of Mrs. Rob-
ert Campbell and Mrs. Russell
Beirhns. Prizes were awarded,
as follows: Longest belt, George
Grabb; longest waist line, Mrs.
• Warren Zurbrigg; youngest
grandfather, Robert Hibbert;
most grandchildren present, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kennedy; most
change in pocket, Roy Kennedy;
shortest skirt, Mrs. Allan Wahl;
guessing candy in jar, Mrs. Al-
lan Wahl; lucky draw, Mrs.
George Grabb; oldest person,
William Boehler, 94 years old;
youngest person,- Wayne Litchy,
2 years.
Supper was served smorgas-
bord style.
Officers for the coming year:
President, Roy Kennedy; vice-
president, Kenneth Litchy; sec-
retary, Mrs. Kenneth Litchy;
treasurer, Elwood Kepcke;lunch
committee, Mrs. Roy Kennedy,
Mrs. E. Kepcke; sports, Mrs. •
Robert Campbell,' Mrs. Russell
Beirhris.
Prize for family coming long-
est distance went to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence•Stricker, Kitch-
ener.
rOxeter
During the past week the fol-
lowing visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan: Mi.
and Mrs. J. L. Walker of Mont-
, real; Mr, and Mrs. Howard 01-
jver, and Mr. and . Mrs. John •
'McClelland of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parker and daugh-
ter, Toronto, Oswald` and Flor-
ence lames; Mr, and Mrs. Rus-
'; sell Parker and daughter, To-
ronto.
Gail Statia, bride -elect, was
honored at miscellaneous show-
ers in Toronto given b yer
roommates, Lynne McLareif*iid
Lois McLeod; in Teeswater, giv-
en by Mrs. Elaine Liston,matron
of honor and Mrs. Clayton
Meyer; and in Wroxeter, given
by Catherine and Louise Edgar
and Lorraine Montgomery.
Thebride and the groom
were honored at a "his and her"
shower given by Mr. and Mrs.
David Marshall in Toronto.
The groom -elect, James
Wild. was presented with a blue
velvet occasional chair by his
friends at the Legion Hall in
Wingham.
Three ministers
to be inducted
A number of United Church
congregations in the area will
be welcoming new ministers in
the next few weeks; and special
induction services are being
planned.
On July 31st at 8 p. m. at
Ontario St. United Church in
Clinton, Rev. Herb Wonfer will
be inducted. The presiding
minister will be Rev. Andrew
Mowatt of Wesley- Willis United
Church, Clinton, and the ser-
mon will be preached by Rev.
John G. Roberts of Belgrave.
There are two inductions at
8 p. m. on August 1st, when
Rev. 'Glen Wright is inducted as
minister of the Exeter United
Church, and Rev: Doug Warren
is inducted. at Crediton United
Church.
Whitechurch
Bert Hobbs .of Thompson,
Man. ; is holidaying at the home
of Mrs. Tom Inglis.
Mrs. Tom Inglis had the
misfortune to break her left
thumb. She is being assisted in
her housework by her grand-
daughter, Miss Adams.
OAST TOUR
et "
4
featuring
'tacky Mountains - Yellowstone Park
-`Canadian West Coast
SEPTEMBER 6th — SEPTEMBER 28th
NO NIGHT DRIVING — TRAVEL IS BY
DELUXE MOTOR COACH
LETTERS IN THE SAND—While they're a little too young
for writing messages, five-year-old Robbie and 20 -month -
cold Cheri, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford of
R. R. 1 Wroxeter, had fun playing ,in the sand on the
shores of the Maitland River in Gorrie Conservation Park.
They were on hand Friday to watch the wind-up of the
year'sswimming program.—Banner Photo.
Wroxeter Personals
Mr. and Mrs. George Gib-
son, accompanied by Mrs. W.
Weir and Miss Gertrude Bush,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weir
and family, Etgbicoke,, on Sat-
urday. Miss Glenis Gibson who
has been vacationing there re-
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greer and
Scott of Toronto spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence White.' Mrs.
Greer and Scott remained for a
longer visit.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. George Gibson were Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Edgar, Janice
and Brenda of Sault Ste. Marie
and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques of How -
ick. '
Mrs. Alrood Wearing return-
ed home Friday after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Archie Wells
at Erin, last week. • -
Mr. and Mrs. Richard In-
gram. attended the wedding of
their ,granddaughter, Sandra
Noble, to Wayne Cole in the
Drayton Anglican Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walk-
er and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Walker of Galt and Mr. Harry
Walker of Moorefield visited
Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Rus-
sell Walker.
Miss Karen. Higgins of Strat-
eaf nin:.wR: Rem
Visit
WINNIPEG -'EDMONTON - JASPER - VANCOUVER
BANFF CALGARY - CODY - CHEYENNE
CHICAGO
TOTAL COST OF TOUR
INCLUDING •
* Luxury Motor Coach Transportation.
* 22 Nights Hotel and Motel Accommodations.
* Bellman's Gratuities where Service Available.
* Dinner Party at the Famous Jasper Park Lodge.
* Tqur of Yellowstone Park.
395 oo • PER PERSON
CANADIAN FUNDS
TWIN OR DOUBLE
($75.00 Extra for Single)
FOR FREE BROCHURE CALL
LIS OWEL TRAYEL BUREAU
163 K.
Phone 1914100
an;fit ° f!►
Stewart IEiggins.
Mr: and Mrs. Owen Jackson
and.' children. returned to their
home. at Stoney Creek at the
week -end after spending last
week with Misses Elsie and Ma-
rion Gibson.
• Mrs. Sam Ovington spent
the week -end at•the home of
her. daughter, Mr. and M r s .
Clarence White, Brussels.
Congratulations to :Mr. and
Mrs. James Wild, (Gail Statia)
who were married Saturday in
Wroxeter United. Church..
Mrs, George Bradley, Mary.
Anne and. Cathy are spending the
holiday with Mrs. Howard Wylie
at Amberley Beach, while Mr:
Bradley is on a tour of Europe
supervising a group of students.
Mrs, Howard Wylie of Wrox-
eter and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield
of Gorrie, accompanied •by Miss
Betty Wylie and Mrs. Fre d
Bowker • of Toronto, a re-•
turned from a vacation -in on -
don, England, with Mrs. Wylie
and. Mrs: Bowker touring Den-
mark, Sweden and Norway; Mrs
Whitfield and Miss Wylie, Scot-
land and Ireland.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Yuill
and Cameron of Belgrave, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Newton a n d
Michael of Wingham were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser Haugh.
Mrs. Ethel Cranch and Mrs.
Louise Klim of Rochester, N, Y.,
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. George Gibson, Miss
Gertrude Bush and Mrs. W. Weir.,
Trousseau tea
at Pattison home
WHITECHURCH-- hits. Roy
Pattison entertained. at a trous-
peau tea on Saturday in honor.
of her daughter Doreen.
Guests were served by Mary
Higgins, Mrs. Jack King, Mrs.
Alvin Higgins and Margaret
Pattison.
Displaying the brides trous-
seau and gifts were Carol Hig-
gins, Mrs. Wade Stapleton,
Betty Marks, Jean Pattison,
Joyce Walker and Barbara Patti-
son. •
' Guests were received by Mrs;
Pattison and Doreen and Mrs.
Jack Sturdy. Assisting with the'
guest book were Carol Higgins
and Shirley Pattison.
1968 BISCAYNE, 6, Auto., radio
1967 CHEVY 11 4 -Door Sedan, 6 cyl.
1967 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 -Dr. Sedan,
V8, Auto., radio
1966 CHEV BEL AIR, 6 Auto., Aiello
1956 PONTIAC Laurentian Sedan, 6
Auto., radio
1965 PONTIAC, 4 -Door Sedan, V8,
Auto., radio
1965 RAMBLER, Model 330, 6, Auto.
1965 VALIANT Sedan, slant six engine
1964 CHEV Biscayne, 4 -Door Sedan,
new motor
1964 MERCURY Convertible, power
equipped with radio
1964 STUDEBAKER, 6, Standard
1964 PONTIAC,2-Dr. Coach, 6 cyl.,
Automatic '
1962 MERCURY 1/2 -ton Pickup, long box
"WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS PART
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
OF THE BETTER DEAL"
DIAL 357-3760
• IT STARTED .�
- WITH A WOMAN
While • fishing is . us u a 1 1 y
thought of as a man's sport,
the first fishing expert was
really a woman. ,
A printing of a
door writing
penned on
'parchment a-
b o u t fourteen
twenty -five
has been cred-
ited to a sweet
little English
nun named
Dame .Juliana
Berners.
Juliana w a s Fisher
born of a royal family. in Eng-
, land and did some fishing and
hunting as a girl with some
of her sporting cousins and
friends. Later on, she entered
a nunnery at St. Albans and
wrote' the., first known works
on fishing.
Juliana wasn't any slouch
Concerning angling, here's
how she recommends making '
a fishing rod.
First you cut a smooth six
foot staff of willow, or aspen.
Heat it in an oven, get it good
'and straight, and let it dry
for four weeks. The next trick
is to get a, piece of plumber's
wire, heat it red hot, and burn
a holeclear through the staff.
Then store it in a smokehouse
for a while.
Now you take a stroll
through the woods and cut a
slender slip of hazel of the
same length. Soak* it thorough-
ly, straighten it out, and let it
dry in the smokehouse too.
The next step ,is to trim the
hazel whip so it can be insert-
ed into the butt section. Nciw,
fashion a metal pin to hold
the two together, and you have
a two section fishing rod.
Juliana advocates such a two
section rod because it fortes
a good walking staff for a Sun-
day afternoon stroll; and it can
easily be transformed into a
fishing rod if you happen by
•a good fishing hole.
FOr a line, Juliana advocates
the long horsehairs woven to-
gether and colored with a mix-
ture of ale, Crushed walnut
leaves ,and alum. Such a line,
she says, blends with the wat-
er and fools the fish more
readily.
In her tips for anglers she
recommends not cast i,n g a
shadow on the water, fishing
below waterfalls or in deep
pools, fishing when the wind
is either out of the south or
the west, and using a wire
leader when fishing for pike.
She makes one more recom-
mendation which is just as
true today as it was five hun
dred and forty-three years ago.
Choose your bait with' care,
she says, "for you cannot
bring, a hook into a fish's
mbuth unless there is food on
it that pleases him."
Fishing wasn't and isn't the
exclusive sport of males that
some people think it is.
bit of ' out- t
PY
Contef,t. Ni. 4
Ag9i
oiltr
WNW
WIPP—
1
both ways
op from between
porkad cars.
3, Rile your Who safely
+!fid :*hay all suns and
4. Play your games in a
saft place away from
th+k' stlrait, • '
5,. Walls whim you Soave
the curio..
6, Whyrft, them- r'. no
sidewalks wok on the
left , sid+�• .th• road
facies traffic.
Elmer says:
FIND T E
ROKEN RULE
fvv-4
1 The EImerorule broken here is number ri
If
it
460,ad
CIP
"7• /41/4Jolt
7(41ir I
. F
I
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5
C•C'M�'
(RAMBLER SCRAMBLER)
BIKES
TWO BOYS' TWO GIRLS'
TL YTE.
0 ACCESSORY K ITS
Each kit contains valuable
items for your bike.
CMN. -.•••••.
•
1. Show which Elmer rule is
being broken above, then
COLOR the picture.
•
2. Any Canadian child of elemen-
tary school age may., enter.
3, Fill Out box with your FULL
name and address.
4. Cut out along dotted lines
and mail to address shown
in box. .
S. A!I entries' become property
of Elmer the Safety Elephant.
Judges' decision is final.
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
=IM -r- .+-NOMMIE' - rNINENNI
C)Q31
MAIL, BEFORE AUG. 5 TO:
ELMER,
BOX 4072,
STATION A,
TORONTO 1, ONT.
NAME
ADDRESS
tToW n or City)
TELEPHONE
AGE Boy Girl
MEMENNIND
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Ca,,,...„,„... „, ,
uccessful Texaco Dealer
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s1 Texaco Canada Ltd.,
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l'Asintion, Ont.
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