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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-28, Page 14• 'Page 14 The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1972 Wuev-aji-- RARR - WROKETER --- Marjorie Ann ViSltors with Mrs. It. H. Mc- Kinnon. last week were Mr. and Mars. Cecil McKinnon of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. Spence McKin- non„David and Joan of Grimsby and Mrs. William Milliere of Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent were visitors on Wednesday in Clinton with Mrs. Ken Murch and baby Vince at the hospital. s McMichael read the minutes at -the fourth meeting, held:- last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ken McMichael. Mrs. McMichael discussed the making of cas- seroles and other combination main courses. Mrs. Warren Fines talked about plans for achieve- ment day and Janet deBoer then demonstrated how to prepare a dish called, Beef Strogonauf which the girls thought was very good. J3ith inn HOTE L LICENSED L. L.B.O. FOOD. 'N' DR INK E.NTERTAINM [NT Gr O ID Friday and Saturday The Hummingbirds Tuesday Night Food Specials” with Entertainment Country Wally Cousin Jim Breathe easier tiswinterwifh a new Texaco humidifier. 4 It's better for your health, and better foryour furniture and walls if you have the right amount of moisture in the air. A Texaco humidifier will do just that. ' And you can get either the•portabl;e or the furnace - mounted models. EDWARD J. ROTH GORRIE ONT. PHONE 335-3437 HOME COMFORT mer missionwvi; anniversary spec WROXETER— Rev. Ernest E. New of Monkton, a pioneer mis- sionary of Kashmir, the West In- dies, Quebec and Ontario was guest minister Sunday for anni- versary services in the United .Church. Introduced by Rev. George Sach, Mr. New's morning mes- sage was "A Battle We All Can Win", based on the text, "Fear not for I have redeemed thee." He spoke of the fear experi- enced today by the nations of the world; the fear of loss of employ- inent, !loneliness in old .age, ra- cism, etc. " "What God Needs" was Mr. NeW's theme for the evening ser- vice when his message described some of his experiences as a mis- sionary. He said we are in need of men of vision, men who will witness fearlessly and tell others of the love of Jesus by their actions. Preludes and postludes were played by Janet deBoer, pianist and Mrs. Edwin Martin at the morning service with Brenda Townsend, as pianist, joining Mrs. Martin in the evening. The psalm was led by Ronald Louttit in the morning and Mar- gery Anne McMichael at night. "Hymn of Praise" and "Trust in the Lord'', "He Cares" and "Christ Is Mine" were anthems sung by the choir with the junior choir singing the second verse of er the latter anthem. A double duet, Janet deBoer, Doreen and S on Riley and Glen's Gibson sang " y Task''' at the morning service while Brenda Townsend, Doreen,,B;iley, Deborah Townsend and Velma Louttit sang "Come Holy Spirit" at night. , Many visit Royal Homes A good number of Wingham and area residents have already inspected the model Royal Home, a three-bedroom residence al- -most completely constructed in the Royal Homes Limited plant here, and erected temporarily as a showhouse on Highway 4, just south of town across from Wing - ham Motel. The model home which is open daily except Sundays for inspec- tion, is the first of a number which will be erected in Wingham and region in the near future. The houses are not mobile in the sense that they are not in- tended for moving after being in- stalled on a site. An attractive feature aside from the high qua-. lity construction, is the flexibility of the various designs and the choice of exterior finishes. Sales personnel on the site re- port a good response to the offi- cial opening announcement in district weeklies last week. iwoloN LADIES► After two weeks of bowling the Laurentians are out in front with nine points. The Model A's have seven, the Cornets six and the Tin Llzzies two. High single was shared by Dorf Remington and Muriel Ir- vine with 264; runner.up was l- sie McKague with 234. Muriel Irvine bowled the 642 high triple; runner-up was Doris Remington's 609. THURSDAY MIXED It seems to me a lot of people must certainly be practising when we see the list of over -200 games from last week. We're also glad to see Murray's team finally decided on an appropriate name. Gwen Swan was right in there again this week with the high single of 249 and high triple of 603. Bruce Machan finally led lis team off the ground by getting high single of 312 and high triple of 738. Nice bowling, Bruce. Those who bowled over 200 were Gary Brenzil 229, 234, 230; Martin Hanninon 247, 294; Bruce Machan 230, 312; Gwen Swan 216, 249; Bill Montgomery 233; Keith Pletch 232; Pat Gleason 217; Pat Fryfogle 216; Perrie Holmes 249; Pat Brenzil 212; Hap Swatridge 236; Murray Gerrie 213; Fran Gerrie 243; Bonnie Pletch 220. Many thanks to spares Flor- ence', and Bill Stapleton, Jerry Belgrave Personal Notes Robert and Gordon Gray of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James. Alex Robertson attended the Garden of Peace session of the Order of the. Eastern Star as a Grand Guard last week at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Mrs. William Boles and Miss Pella Boles of St. Catharines were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Cook. They attended Mr. and Mrs. George Walker's 50th wedding anniversary cele- bration. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent- visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of Port El- gin and with Evon McCauley. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd ded a reception. for newly - s Mr: and Mrs. Gerald Ken- nedy in Kurtzv'lle Community Centre on Satur1ay evening and • on Sunday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of RR 2, Clifford. They also attended the '-anniversary service of Fordwich United Church Sunday morning when the Rev'. A. C. Coles, a former minister, was the guest preacher Robert ,Hibberd, along with County Master Edgar Howatt of , Blyth, visited Newbridge . L.O.L. 775 on • Monday °evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of „ Seaforth to Southampton for a few days. Mrs. Garner Nicholson and her daughter, Margaret, of London visited ° last week at Clarkson, Streetsville and Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth attended the funeral of • r�•rr: v:.•rr;rfi:: i •,r.}•: J r • . ;rrr :'•'•' rrr v: .: r::: rrr, :rrJr'� ry:,rr ,,`•.rr�:.. r,.,�rr ':a' . �5:: j }�/�!;'f.•i:r�?:::: r{:vr•S i }:''r rr.'r,:•'::::::Yi,:•:; •.}Y: � ..... •: :.......�:r. • •::: r:::..::::::: vr:: r • � ,r, rr r rr . . r. r. : r: •.:' :I r ?• : F i •} r til r.. .v r ::: rri::,{.;{. {{fi:..; ;i::::i:� •r.•..::.i: r:titin''r:::•::::::::::::::::✓.•}:y: rT:};:• : i:y ; •r{{ ;.yr ;:.}•: r�r ... r r fri,r��".�r.r rrrr! r,., r f; . r..,;.;,..,; ...:�rrr:r r r r.�.:; r , f.•:.i....•::::,.::: ,:,.; ..;r �/ r' r::vir.•}:: :: •. rr v.:f • .. .. . /,.; r ;: i:: ; ::;..:v: i::•::i'•... r .. r. :.}fti: r$:•}r• • ;S`. r'i% �r,.`}i; y: f .. .J�h f{!F:Srr;+�J.f?!i:>�?f{{:}::i'::i�: ?:::?::•yuL:i}i�'rti$!i:':G:::} .......... r.... ... �...................:{::: ;. ;¢•:: •:tip '72 GRAND TORINO 2 door hardtop, V8, auto., radio, power steering and brakes '70 DUSTER 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic '70 MONTEGO 2 -Door Hardtop, V-8, ° automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, low mileage '68 METEOR 4 -Door, V8, auto., radio, Itlw mileage. '68 CHEV. Impala 4 -Door Hardtop, 8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes '68 FORD LTD 4 -Door. Hardtop, fully equipped a '68 PONTIAC Parisienne top, 8, automatic, steering and brakes '68 DObGE Half Ton '67 METEOR Convertible, radio, power steering 111 r , thr MOTORS WINGHAM PHONE 357.3-165 2 -Door Hard - radio, power 390 V8, auto, and brakes BRUSSELS PHONE 887-6249 their cousin, Morley Bell, on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. John .Kilpatrick of Arkona visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gnay while Mrs. Gnay attended the Grand Chapter O.E.S. in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent; while there Mr. Kelly found a good size puff ball which measured 27 inches around and eleven inches across. Several good meals were enjoyed from it. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter returned home on Monday morn- ing after a 16 -day conducted bus tour of the Atlantic Provinces. While in Montreal they visited with Mrs: --Procter's sister, Mrs. John McKee and family. � "Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna an"d family, Miss Gail Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minick and fam ily all of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopper and Carol visited on the weekend at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, Brian 'and David of Barrie spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wheatley of Liberty', Sask., Mrs. Mildred Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Austin of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mclnnes of Heidelberg, Miss Sharon Mc- Innes and Dyke McInnes of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna and family of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Robert Procter and Martin Grasby are patients in the Wing-' ham and District Hospital.' John Rinn is in Victoria :Hospital, Lon- don. • . Mrs. Clarence Yuill, Mrs. Les- lie Bolt, Mrs, Willard Armstrong anf Mrs. James' Walsh motored by Armstrongbus to Stone's Dah- lia Garden of Simcoe and McCon- nell's Nursery, Port Burwell. En route they called at the new K - Mart at Stratford. Rev. D. Stuart is speaker BELGRAVE - Rev. • Donald Stuart of RR 1, Centralia, assis ted by Rev. John G. Roberts of 'Belgrave, conducted anniver- sary services in Knox United Church, Belgrave, on Sunday. Mr. Stuart based his sermon on "The Hidden Treasure". A large choir of mixed voices, under the leadership of' Mr. Roberts and aceompanied by Miss Brenda Johnston, organist `for the morning ,service, ren- dered two numbers, "Amazing, Grace" and "The ' Lord IsMy Light". . At the evening g service the Good Intentions of Teeswater provided excellent 'renditions. Mrs. George Johnston was organist. Mr. Stuart centred his remarks around "The Potter and His Clay". He stated that only by using well -worked fine clay can a good end result be obtained. ' The Good Intentions provided a half hour of fine entertainment at the conclusion of the service to • the appreciation of the capacity congreg'ation. A social hour, during which refreshments were served to the guests, followed. COMPLETE YEAR. DONNYBROOK = Misses Don- na Chamney and Jeanetta John- ston have completed one year of their training at the Perth -Huron Regional School g of Nursing at Stratford and on Friday evening received the blue band for their caps. Mrs. Stuart Chamney and Mr. and. Mrs. Morley Johnston at- tended the presentation. Rev. Schieman officiated at the evening ceremony uniting in marriage Marion Laura Reid and Peter John Keil in Trinity Lutheran Church, Kurtzville on Saturday, September 9. Mrs. Rosemary Struthers provided wedding music on the organ. The bride is a daughter of Mil - vert Reid of Lucknow athe late Mrs. Reid. The groom is the son of Mrs. Harold Keil of RR 2, Gor- rie and the late Mr. Keil. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her attend- ant was Miss Mary Lou Keil, sis- ter of the groom, of RR 2, Gorrie. William Keil of Wingham was his brother's best man Old guests were ushered by Joseph Brown, cousin of the groom, of Listowel bride's and Lloyd Reid, the brother, of Lucknow. A reception followed at the Wingham Golf Club. Following a honeymoon in Eastern Ontario and Quebec Mr. and Mrs. Keil are residing at RR 2, Gorrie. The bride is a graduate of the University of Guelph. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at three showers: at Lucknow where members of the community held a social evening and at showers arranged by Mrs. William Keil, Wingham, and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Gorrie. SCORES Smith and Allan Carter. Team standings are as follows: Barry's Boomers 12; Perry's Panthers 10; Don's Dampers 8; Gary's Guys and Gals 7; Mur - ray's Miseries 4; Bruce's Boozers 2. COMIVIERCIAL LEAGUE The Commercial Bowling League returned to action last week with many veteran bowlers showing up. in their regular places, plus some new devotees of the sport. The ladies' high single and tri- ple went to Barb Dauphin with 277 and 638 while Harley Gaunt took the men's honors with 242 and 651. The team standings: Read - man's Ramblers, 7; Cretier's Chevs, 7; Gaunt's Cougars, 5; Croskill's Cadillacs,' 2; Cameron's Chryslers, 0; Wal- den's Meteors, 0. Spares on deck for the night were Shirley Zimmer, Aantje Robinson, Bill Stevenson and Bob Holmes. MOLESWOR'H Here are this week's over 200 scores in the Molesworth Bowling League: Allan Martin, 226; Donna . Moore, 202; Alex Cullen, 229, 207; Helen Cullen, 217, 228; Velma Bowen, 202; Eric Jolly, 224, 297; Alex Ross, 219, 267; Gor- don Matheson, 303, 212; Dorothy Martin, 224; Doug Daniel, 214;• Rita McCannel!, 229; Mac Smith, 222; Irene Jolly, 209; Don McCan- nel;, 248, 273; and Joe Moore, 227. FORDWICH MIXED Fordwich Mixed Bowling League record the following._high scores last week: Jack Schu- coacher 246, 216; Don Bridge 212; May Johnson 206; Lyle Foerter 228; Andrea Eskritt 203; Alex Reid 212, 209; Frank `Annis 208; Lorne Lambkin 235; Lynn Bun- ker 228, 235; Winnie Winkel 213; Pete Eskritt 202, 238, 212; Nellie Allen 218; Fran Harnock 214; Doug Bunker 234; Bonnie. Wilson 262. Ladies' high single, Bonnie Wilson 262- high triple, Lynn Bunker 646. Men's high single, Jack Schumacher 2461 high triple, Pete Eskritt 652. FORDWICH TOWN High bowling scores for the Town Bowling League were Clare Harris 222; Mrs. Minnie Mc- Elwain cElwain 222, 288; pave Dinsmore 211. 11 '70 DODGE 2 door bardtelh power steering and radio, '70 JAVELIN with bucket seats and console, power steering and brakes, radio '70 DODGE .Coronet Station Wagon, 8 cyi., auto., pow' er steering and brakes '09 CQEONET'4Door gem, 6 auto, radio '49 SATELLITE g • Doo Hardtop, 8 auto., pow steering & brakes, raffle '68 RAMBLER 2 -Door top, 6,' auto., radEi WIN&HAM ONTARIO PHONE • X57•3862 For the man who's got it made. Ski -Doo has always been the innovator. We prove it with the all-new Golden Bronze Nordic for '73. Here's the Luxury Marhirre—_Nordic for '73. This ' year it's a rich Golden Bronze and built especcially for the w o s got it made. From the tip of the curved skies to the trusty Iubrimatic clutch, from the big eathery tan seat to the walnut grain console, Nordic's the last word in luxury. Nordic even features new gear box versatility: Forward, Neutral/Park (that locks the track ), and Reverse. Big, stable Nordic. Ride pride. re As you can see, the new Golden Bronze Nordic has its fall share of the new quiet, new safety and new comfort that you'll find right down the Ski -Doo line. Experience the change today! LYNN HOY TERPRISES 16 PATRICK ST. . . WINGHAM 4 AT H.ODEINS. McDONALD LUMBER LTD. SELF STORING ALUMINUM STORM SCREEN DOORS L' 1 1/4 NATURAL ALUMINUM Double Pile Insulation 2'8" X 6'8" 2'10" X 6'8" 2'10"X6'10"'23 ' SIZES: CEILING TILE Sound Absorbing Easy to Install 12" X 12" X 1/2" Tongue and Groove in Popular White Per 64 Sq. Ft. Carton 0 UP HODGiN$-McONLD LUMBER LTD. "TH6 NAME TO BUILD ON" NORTH STREET, WINGHAMTHE 357,365! 41101.1110