Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-23, Page 6The Wingham Advance. Timmaday, Nov. 23, 1972 DEMONSTRATING the ultra modern ,Amana "Radarange" at Cal Burke Electric Satur- day was Mrs. Helen Gee of the Amana company, London (left) discussing the astonishing Capabilities of the electronic oven with Mrs. Viola Haines of Blyth. Many visitors were amazed by the cooking of foods in one or two minutes. (Adv.) Notes from Whitechurch Mr. and Mrs. Allan Falconer and Tony of Streetsville on Satur- day moved to the house they pur- chased from his grandmother, Mrs. Robert Mowbray. The com- munity extendsa welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Falconer and family. We are sorry to report the fol- lowing* were adsnitted *hospital last week: Lester . Falconer and. Miss Annie Laidlaw to Wingham and District Hospital and Bert King to a London hospital. Mrs. Bill Evans returned home Wednesday from Wingham and District Hospital. Russel Ititchie returned last week after visiting in Detroit with his,brother, Chester Ritchie, and in Livonia with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Proctor and other rela- tives. Frank Jamieson and Jim de Boer left. on Sunday with Jim de \ Boer's truck and cabin to visit in Florida for a few weeks with Frank's relatives. Bonnie Inglis of Toronto spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Tom Inglis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russel. McGuire visited from Wednesday to Sun- day with their sons, Lee and Elmer McGuire of Toronto. Mrs. Jean McInnes of Wing - ham visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson and attended the WMVIS meeting at the home of Mrs. Dawson Craig. . iMr s ah Mrs. d Albert? Coidtes and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig and Lana visited on the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coultes and family of Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vincent of Belgrave were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig and family. Mr: and Mrs. Norman Stewart, Mark, Stephen and Heather of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. John Crowston of Lucknow visited Saturday ,.with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and family. Tom Jamieson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwin of Lucknow. Miss Annie Laidlaw was re- leased on Sunday from Wingham Howick, and Turnberry SCHOOL RATEPAYERS I haw accepted nomination as your representa- tive on the Huron County Board of Eduction for- the 1973-74 term of office. During the past two years in which I haw served on the board, the responsibility which I bear for the school supporters in this area has been my most inn portant duty. i would ask your continued confidence' and your vote In the December 4th election. ALEX CORRIGAN ADVANCE POLL -=- NOVEMBER 27, DECEMBER 2 • • • • loomanimaismommilp Turnberry township Will have a deputy year in 1973. Mr. .Harry Mulvey was acclaimed at the close of nominations, as was Kenneth° McMichael as Reeve. Elections will be held for three councillor seats with four candidates running. They are Donald Eadie, Jackson Dunkin, Harold Elliott and David McCallum. Elections will be held at the following places: Poll No. 1, Theodore Saint's House Poll No. 2, Biuevale Community Hall Poll No. 3, Turnberry Township Shed Poll No. 4, Jackson Dunkin's House Poll No. 5, Brookhaven Nursing Home Advance polis will be held at the Municipal Office, November 27 and December 2. All polls will be open from 11.00 a.m. until 8.00 p.m. JOHN V. FISCHER, RETURNING OFFICER 23; 30 and District Hospital. On Sunday Mr. an4 Mrs. Ed Smyth, Mr. and Mr§. Albert Smyth , and family of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Bauer of Toronto were at Bethesda United Church, Mississauga, where the former's granddaughter, L'naya Doreen', daughter'df Mr.and'Mrs. Ron Russell, was christened. Miss Mary Lou Wall of 'London spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wall. . Mrs. Ken Scott on Friday eve- ning conducted a kitchenware demonstration at the home of Mrs. Clark Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer and Kevin of Strathroy spent the weekend with their son, Allan Falconer, Mrs. Falconer and Tony, who moved here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan and family of Streetsville also spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Falconer. Mr. and Mrs; Fred Davis and Dana of Windsor spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet . Farrier and Mrs. Eunice Gillespie. On Saturday all attended the Farrier Christmas get-together at the United 'Church. Lucknow COC will hold their meeting next Sunday at Chal- mers Presbyterian Church dur- ing church service. This community extends sym- pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes arid family in the passing last week of his brother, Cecil Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman. and Mrs. Garry Chapman were in London on Sunday where they visited with Garry Chapman who underwent surgery recently. He had hopes of returning home on Tuesday. On Sunday Mrs. Hazel Purdon returned to her gnome in Belgrave after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and family. Miss Gayle Rintoul is this week on holiday from her employment at the Toronto -Dominion Bank. Misses Sharron Steele and Marilyn Edwards of London ac- companied Miss ' Janette Johns- ton home and spent the weekend with her and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston. Denture wearers smile. Ansodent is the denture cleanser that lets you smile with confidence. Special whiteners and brighteners clean dentures fast—in minutes .. . without brushing or overnight soaking. One capful removes stubborn stains .. helps keep your mouth fresher, longer. anso ent it gives you a lot to smile about. rs. Rintc. heads Chalmers WHITECHURCH -- Chalmers WMS meeting was held on Thurso= day at the home of Mrs. Dawson Craig. The president, Mrs. Bi,I Rintoul, opened the meeting With a reading. The scripture and meditation were given by Mrs. Dawson Craig, who said many believes are interested in their personal lives and do not wish to be denied any earthly joys, your responsi- bility is .to be true to your own: calling. Mrs. Wallace Conn led in pray- er. The roll call was answered by a'Remembrance" by nine mem bers. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Craig. Thank: you letters were read from Miss Baiagh, Mrs. Earl Caslick, Mrs. Russet Ross and Mrs. Bill Evans. Mrs. Wesley Tiffin reported dresses, skirts, blouses, • coats, sweaters and shirts had been re- ceived for the bale. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. For the winter months the meetings will be held on the third Thurs- day. .The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. William Rin- toul. The roll call is to ' be an- swered at the December meeting with a gift for a child for the Chil- dren's Aid Society. Mrs. Robert Ross gave read- ings; "Different Skin", "Who Can Say" and "I Slept, I Dreamed". Mrs. Wesley Tiffin gave a read- ing and Mrs. Johnston Conn gave the topic, "Remembrance" un- der the headings of loyalty and courage. Remembrance Day ' brings to. WM mind the loyalty of Uwe mol who gave their lives for home and country. Is there loyalty to Gil and church? Think of Matthew, the publican, tax collector, ostra- cized from society. He Made a break away from his past life to follow Jesus. True loyalty de- mands, sacrifice, courage and determination to face dangers. Courage is faith. When roan feels God is with him he has faith. True courage was illustrated when Jesus wore the crown of thorns. The election of officers resulted as follows: past president, Mrs. Wallace Conn; president, Mrs. William Rintoul; first vice presi- dent, Mrs. Wallace Conn; second vice, Mrs. William Evans; secre- tary, Mrs. Dawson Craig; treas- urer, Mrs. Johnston Conn; Secretaries: Glad Tidings, Mrs. Walter Elliott; friendship and service, Mrs. William Pur - don ; literature and library, Mrs. Don Ross; home helpers, Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw; supply, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin; COC leader, Mrs. Hugh Sim .on; assistant, Mrs. Archie ' `don; Treas .. 'er Ladies' Aid, Mrs. John De Boer; press, Mrs. Victor Emerson; pianists, Mrs. Johns- ton Conn and Mrs. A. Gaunt ; Nominating committee for 1973, Mrs. Johnston Conn, Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs. Earl Cas- lick. Committee to arrange yearly program, Mrs. Mary Coulter, Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mrs. William Rintoul. The meeting closed by repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. The hostess, Mrs. Dawson Craig, served lunch. Gorrie .minister tells of home life in Labrador WHITECHURCH — The Wo- men's Institute held their Family Night on November 13 in the community hall, where the rural group of the WI had the meal pre- pared for about 60. After supper the president, Miss Merle Wilson, opened the meeting with the singing of the Institute Ode and repeating The Collect in unison. Mrs. Russel McGuire,. secretary, read the minutes. Correspondence read included a thank -you note from Mrs. Earl Caslick; the 4-H home economist re Achievement Day; letter from Mrs.Noblitt re trien• - nial competiion; FWIO secretary, re national , conyeption at .Banff,; June 17-22, 1973. The roll call ,was answered by the men, "Can you ride a horse?" Mrs.. McGuire gave the financial statement. The Hymn of All Na- tions and The United Nations, Hymn were sung. John • Currie • told humorous stories and then told about the manufacturing of, .leather. A skit, "When Women Get To- gether",, was ' given by Mrs. Johnston Conn and Mrs. George Fisher and proved very .humor- ous. John Currie, . with a humorous story, introduced the' guest speaker, Rev. George Sach of Gorrie United Church. Mr. Sach lived in Labrador for 11 years and five years in Jamaica. This. year. Rev. Sach was back to Labrador on a visit and after 25 years he found, great improvement in the lives of the people . as to their clothes and ways of living. He showed many pictures which depicted the homes, dress of the inhabitants, fishing, and he gave an explanation of each pic- PIZZA PUPPIES DONNYBROOK = The sixth meeting of Auburn 3, 4-H, Pizza 1 Puppies was held at ,the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand. After the treasurer's report Mrs. Empey showed pictures and told about good meal planning. Mrs. Hildebrand took up the hand-out sheets. Members were shown how to make cheese souf- fle and some fancy sandwiches. For lunch they sampled the souf- fle and sandwiches. The meeting closed with the creed. The seventh meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Empey. The last meeting will be sports night at Brookside Public School on November 24th. Members are in- viting the mothers to play volley- ball with them. Discussion was on setting a table for a buffet party. The lead- ers made a cheese fondue which was sampled. St. Helens Congratulations to Tocol and Hugh Todd for the many prizes won at the Royal Winter Fair this past week with their Southdown sheep. The first shoot party at the St. Helens Hall will be on Thursday evening. These parties are held every, second Thursday evening during the winter months. ture. Mrs. Russel McGuire ex- pressed thanks to Rev. Sach and presented him with a gift: The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the. Queen". Yolt Hifi Info tj The Kindergarten class this week has been studying how people, animals and birds pre- pare for winter. They made book- lets to go along with this study. After the first'.snowfall they went outside to make snowballs and tried to mgke a snowman. Mark Laurin demonstrated how to make an angel in the snow. They painted pictures of playing in the first snowfall. Grades one and two have been rotating. activities in phonics. There are five centres to cover one letter : a bulletin board ac- tivity (Froggy Frog's Friends), an individual teacher -instructed Belmore Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick worked in the Western Ontario Lamb Producers booth at the Royal ' Winter Fair on Tuesday and Saturday of last week. Congratulations to the Wafer Renwick family for their entries in maple products at the Royal. They collected three first prizes, one third and one sixth against very strong competition. Mrs. Bruce Harkness returned to her . home Sunday after spending some time in the Wing - ham and District Hospital. Mrs. James J. Murphy of Palm Springs, California, spent a few days last week with her brother- in-law, pat Murphy and Mrs. Murphy. On Friday Darlene and Beverly Ballagh participated in the Queen's Guineas Competition at the Royal Winter Fair. Beverly's calf placed in the first prize group in the Angus division. Darlene's calf placed in the second class' group in the Crossbred division. activity, a cut and paste centre, a teacher -taped lesson, as well as a letter box activity in Which they make words ending in the phonetic element studied, Grades 3 and 4 are still working on their group projects concern- ing "Preparing for Winter". Qin Friday they felt what it was like to be a millionaire and drew a picture of what they would do with their money. They also en- joyed acting and singing the song, "There was an Old Woman who Swallowed a Fly". This past week, grades 5 and 6 have been working on projects connected with The Christian World. They have divided into five different groups. The groups are concerned with the place of different people within the com- munity of Christians. Some of the people discussed and shown are shopkeepers, doctors, lawyers, teachers, priests and farmers. As for the senior class of grades 7 and 8, the students have been kept busy at a steady pace of work along with several tests. 07 ggtit$onn Ave., Root Toronto 919, Ontario Burning Rectal `,itch Relieved In Minutes Exclusive Heath, Substance R ves Pain As It 8hri n .. Hanorriwfds. If you want satisfactory relief from 'Itching Piles -,- s good' ,news. A renowned research ,laborahas found a unique healing slabsano that promptlyrelieves the bunting itch and pain -actually abrinlus hemorrhoids This substance hes been shown to produce a most efeo- tive rate of he ,g. Its germ -killing properties also help preveht infection. In ease after case '"very striking improvement" was noted, even anions cases of lostanding. And this improvement was .maintained over a period of months! This was accomplished by a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)— which quickly helps beal Injured cells and stimulate grotith of new tissue. Now Bio -Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form Preparation "H"' _Ask at all drug stores --satisfaction or money refunded. Used Car Savings '72 CHRYSLER 2 -Door Hard- top, fully powered '71 DUSTER 2 -Door, 6 auto- matic with radio '69 CORONET 4 -Door Sedan, 6 auto, radio '0 SATELLITE 8 - Does Hardtop, a auto., power steering & brakes, radio '68 FORD '66 BELVEDERE 6 cylinder automatic '85 FORD Half -Ton, d cylinder CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3S7.3$62 73. 300, 340, 400, 440. Farnilychoi�. Olympique gives you choice — Choice of models up to the big new 440. Choice of single or twin cylinder. Choice of electric or manual start. Choice of slide suspension or bogie .... g And the best value for your money --- for your family. y Choose the 'quiet' Olympique at your Ski -Doo dealer today. Y SKI-DOO the machine that changed winter ...has changed *Trade Mark of nomberd,er Limited Lynn Hoy Enterprises, Wingham 957.3495 Blake McMillan, Gerrie 395.9449