HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-11-06, Page 5IP OS
0
•
WIFXKLY EUCHRE
liflOMVS,,The weekly
euchre was held last Wednes-
day night in the comniunity
room with 11 tables in play.
•High scores were held by Mrs,
Jes a Wheeler and ,C. R. oui
tes; novelty,, Donna Nicholson
'anti gorge Mitchell; low, Mrs
Gershonl Johnston. and William
Cow.
Irourimmiaquipmei
8elmore Personal:
Mrs, axed Doubledee l
spending .some time .in London
With. her daughter and son-in-
law,
on-in-law, Mr and. Mrs. John Moffat
and family, The new addition
to the Moffat family has been
named John Richard Douglas,
and will be called Richard,
FINAL PICK-UP OF GARDEN REFUSE WILL BE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th.
LEAVES RAKED UP IN A PILE WILL ALSO'
BE REMOVED,
WINGHAM TOWN COUNCIL.
FRESH
as
Today
From Mini -wear. .to Outer wear
and everything in between —
Sweaters, Dresses, Skirts, ,cleaned and finished for
the fresh' look that is today. Phone us, 357-3190,
or put up our card for pick-up Mondays or Fridays.
CUSTOM
CARE
Mdh.ns fabric.,
adds longer wtor
Professional Service
by People who care
WINGHAM
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
Recent visiters, with Mrs. Al-
ex Sangster were Mr. sand Mrs.
Floyd Shortill' and famaily of
Georgetown, and Mr. Orville
Pougias, of Ci ffoid°.,
Menbers of the W. M, S, of
lox Presbyterian. Church, Bel-
trtore, attended° the sectional
meeting of the Maitland Pres
byterfan W. M..$, , held in Gor-
de on Thursday evening of lot
week. Mrs. Fitzsirnimons of Bea-
verton has guest speaker, bring-
ing the Bible to life with pic-
tures of the Holy Land.
Mrs. Thomas Abraham left
on Friday morning for her new
home at Georgetown.
Hallowe'en was relatively
quiet in our area this year, with
only minor pranks reported, and
of course, the ever-present
trick -or -treaters. It's nice to.
know we have sensible young
people in our area; some of the
tricks in previous years have
made us wonder!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helfen-
stein of Zurich, Switzerland,
-were recent visitors with his
brother," Mr. Harry Hellen-
.stein and family on the 2nd.
Guests of the Helfensteins this
week -end were Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Robbins and family of To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Shaw
and family of Shelburne were
week -end guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cooper
of Oshawa spent the week -end
with her parents, M. and Mrs,
Otto Hohnstein, in the village.
NIFTY NEEDLERS
WINGHAM--The eighth,
meeting was held Monday night
at Mrs. Les Jacklin's home with
14 girls answering the roll call
with "Other articles I would
like to embroider. "
The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approv-
ed. Work was done, on table
runners and on the free choice,
articles. The next meeting
Monday . evening will be for
catching up on work and to
work on record book covers.
Wingharn Advance -dins,
y, Nov. ,0, l9 ," ,. Pa: e
Belmore Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fitch and
family of Weston spent the
week -end with me ibex: of the
Fitch family in the area, and
at their own hosne, that previ-
ously was occupied by Mrs.
Thomas Abraham.
A large number of village
and community residents attend-
ed the Metcalfe double -wed-
ding in Mildmay Lutheran
Church on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Grace Metcalfe became
the bride of Mr. Peter Mulvey
of our village, They will re-
side in the formerUn ted Church
manse in Belmore. Qtr eon -
gratulation.
M. and Mrs. John Ruther-
ford
ut r -ford and family were Sunday;
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Johann and
members of the Knox Pres-
bytedan Young Peo, le's So
ciety attended a meeting of the
Teeswater YPS on Sunday .even -
ins, as• guests of that group}
They viewed a film entitled
"Without Onion", the story -of +9r
football player which showed
the relevancy of the Christian
Life to modern youth.
--Rev,
and Mrs, Rea Grant
of London spent the week -end t,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Tiffin.
JOHN C. 11*.RD
Chartered Accountant
Wallace. Ave. N. LISTOIIVEI., ONT.
A VARIED AND colorful lot turned up at
the Lions Hallowe'en dance In the Wing -
ham Arena Friday evening. Pictured here
are the winners of the costume contest.
.N1
'Best National costume went to George
Miller and Donna Caslick, dressed as In-
dians, and the winners of best comic were
Brian McBurney and Jean Adams.—A-T.
Wroxeter Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Benson.
and two grandchildren of Lon-
don spent Sunday with Mrs. Ben-
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair. Sharp,
John, Tom, Dave and Sandra
of Sarnia were Saturday visitors
with Mrs. Sharp's father, Mr.
John Hupfer, in honor of his
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs, William Simon
.)1 10'1 i.',:' 1EiEIf} e • JDhci i
11Ja cut a ove
therest
..
SALES'BACKED_::
BY 'SERVICE"' • .
We carry a full line of SMALL ENGINE PARTS
and oUr: mechanics are. FACTORY TRAINED to
SERVICE ALL MAKES' OF ENGINES.
and son Jimmy of Alliston and
Mr. Harry Walker of Moore-
field visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Walker.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward L. Gib-
son of Gormley spent from Tues -
.day to Thursday with his sisters,
Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Denny,
Moorefield, spent a day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Ingram.
Mr. Dick Allan and Miss_
Marlene McLeod of Toronto
were week -end guests with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Mac Al-
lan.
Mr. John Hupfer visited Mrs.
Ormey Walker and Mrs. Doris
Cain, Listowel, on Thursday.
"<, : Sunday' guests with Mr:. and
Mmi; Ross 4Coateswets°tMrviand q
Ns
ARIENS ARROW
20 • h.p. Engine
MODEL 3005
MODEL 300SE
Here's the snowmobile for all round
enjoyment. Sports cars styling with
power to spare. This rugged machine
has everything for enjoyable riding and
recreation.
LIST, PRICE
ARIENS. ARROW
MODEL 440L
MODEL 440LE
30 h.p. Twin Engine
Complete luxury and comfort
for the entire family. A low
centre of gravity for added balance
plus a WIDE 19" TRACK for in-
creased stability. Tinted wind-
shield.
LIST PRICE
1150.
— OPTIONAL —
MOST ARIENS MODELS HAVE
ELECTRIC START AVAILABLE FOR $100.00
ARIENS ARROW
MODEL 440SS
30 h.p. Twin Engine
This model combines all
the excitement of speed, power
and manoeuvrability. Balanced
suspension system and reinforced
track. Rally windshield.
LIST PRICE 1150
Immediate Delivery on most Models Now on Display
Come In and See Them. Bring In Your Old Machine
For Trade-in Evaluation
DEALER
UCtEEAUTO
355 Josephine St. 357-1416
Hallowe'en is no
longer hallowed
Mrs. Jack Lucas and Mr. and.
Mrs, Gordon Heath of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen spent Saturday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Dickenson.
'Mrs. Fred Bagg of Willow -
dale was a guest of Mrs. Alwrid
Wearying last week.
Mr. Lome Ward, Misses Ai-
leen and Brenda Eaton of Sea -
forth spent Saturday evening
with Miss Hazel Sparlingg .
Mrs. Melvin Gowing has
moved to Wingham, having
sold her home in Wroxeter to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wylie, who
• got possession on November 1st.
Misses Ethel, Marion and
Cathy and Master Wayne. Sage,
3rd line Wallace;' visited F
da> eVenjng iwithl Ross Thmans.. ;
CROYDEN
ALL-WEATHER COATS
The_ coat. that kelps you • in
style and .comfort yvhitever
the weather. 4 ;
2415
`AND~UP
An excellent selection of
MEN'S WINTER'
• • SPORT JACKETS
BLU EV AL E- -Another Hallo'-
we'en,
allo=we'en, with its ghosts and
witches, has come and gone
and the cle1ren• had good
weather to help them enjoy it. •
Hallow means "holy" and the
evening was originally suppos-
ed to be holy as the eveningbe-
fore All Saints' Day. Isn't it
time in this supposedly. enlight-
ened age that we change 'the
present customs of observing
Hallowe'en?
Is "Love thy Neighbor" so
outdated that we embarass or •
despoil our neighbor by acts of
injury or destruction? Even the -
children, happy in their fantas- •
tic garments, might be just as
happy in giving as in getting.
Collection for UNICEF or for
any other helpful cause, would
make Hallowe'en what it should
be. There arechildren in Ca-
nada and all over the world who
would be delighted to have one
treat of candy or one good meal.
Bluevale
• Rev. G. W. Sach, of Gorrie,
preached in Bluevale United
Church on Sunday and conduct-
ed communion service. Miss
Betty Hetherington sang a solo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil•Griffiths
of Guelph spent the week -end '
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bos-
man. Mr. and Mrs. John Bos-
man of Lambeth were recent
visitors at the same home.
Ross Mann and Miss Connie
Mann attended a meeting of
the Musicians' Union at Strat-
ford on Sunday.
A very successful bazaar and
tea was the project of the UC W
of the United Church on Wed-
nesday afternoon. Each of the
four units of the U C W displayed
a booth laden with baking and
other attractive articles. The ,
tea tables were bright with au-
tumn decorations. There was
a large attendance and brisk
sales.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hall were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hall, Donna, Doug
and Miss Ruth Powers of Chat-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott
and family of Newton and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hall and family
of Brussels.
Mrs. Gowing moves
to Wingbarn home
About 2 5 friends and neigh-
bors of Mrs. Melvin Gowing,
who has been a resident of
Wroxeter for quite a number of
years, met at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Montgomery: on Monday
afternoon of last week to spend
a social time with her before
departure from the village. She
has sold her hornet and is leav-
ing to make her home in Wing -
ham where she will be with
Mrs. Thomas McMichael.
A number of contests had
been arranged by the hostess,.
assisted by Mrs. Harvey Wheel-
er and Mrs. Ken Edgar, and af-
ter participation in these, Mrs.
• Montgomery, on behalf of the .
frierids, presented Mrs. Gowing
with an engraved sterling sil-
ver pin, a handbag, and mon-
ey, •and expressed regret at los-
ing such a good friend and •
neighbor, and extended the
good wishes• of all. Mrs. Gow-
ing fittingly replied, and lunch
was served by the hostess and
her assistants.
Sport Knits, Sport and
Dress Shirts by
• Currie and Arrow
1 :)i el t3 t,
t;.. , N AND: u13 -
Terry Williams, Danardi
and .Italian Knits
Several styles 4nd rcolort
AND UP'
FLANNELETTE & COTTON PYJAMAS.
Men's DRESSING GOWNS from $10.95
DRESSES
The party season is fast
approaching and we
have party dresses just
right for any occasion.
Also] in stock dresses
that are party pretty
but may be worn any-
where.'
DECEMBER SHOPPING HOURS
Beginning december i st we will be open
Mondays' to Saturdays inclusive
Evenings to 9:30 December 15 to 23
EDIGHOF.FERS (WINGHAM) LIMITED
YouII BeRooting for
1968 CHEV. Biscayne, 4 -Dr., V -B, Auto.,
radio
1967 PONTIAC, Laurentian 4 -Door, V8,
Auto., and radio
1967 MUSTANG 2 -Door Hardtop, V8,
Auto., bucket seats, radio
1967 FORD Custom 4 -Door Sedan, 6,
Automatic, and radio
1967 CHEVY ,II 4 -Door Sedan, 6 cyl.
1966 CHEV. Van, rear and side door
• equipment. Good tires. Ready for
work.
1966 CHEV BEL AIR, '6 Auto., radio
1966 CHEV., 4 -Dr. Sedan, V8, Auto.
1965 PONTIAC 4 -Door Sedan, 6, Auto.,
radio
1965 FORD Custom Sedan, 6, Auto,
radio
1964 STUDEBAKER, 6, Standard
1964 CHEV Biscayne, 4 -Door Sedan,
• new motor .
1964 COMET, 4 -Door, 6, Auto.
1963 COMET, 4 -Door, 6 cyl.
1963 DODGE, 4 -Door, 6 cyl.
"WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS PART OF THE BETTER 'DEAL"
WINGHAM, ONTARIO - 'DIAL 357-3700