HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-01-18, Page 6• •
1'1';
me -Times,
I 41
Bluevale Personals
1100Par, gimcoe, visit-
**, Mr. and Mrs.
n of Mr. and
Wheee, had his tan-
* Wingham and
On Wednesday.
vra of Western Uni-
London, spent the week -
Brian Moffatt who was
from the University of
fig' the weekend.
, and Mrs. Joe Walker and
family of Bluevale were guests
Shy of Mr. and Mrs. rani
Welts and Dianne of Walkerton.
Miss GOmma de Bruyn spent
WedneSdaY evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Walker and family.
Gemma de Bruyn, Marie and
KathyValker attended a shower
for Misa Gwen Press in the Bel -
MOP/ Community Centre.
Congratulations to Mr. and
• hirs. Gerald Snell on the birth of
'How's
Your
Hearing?
Chicago, 111.—A free offer of
. special interest to those .who
lee but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltane. A non-operating model
of' the, smallest Beltime aid ever
made will be given absolutely
free. to anyone answering this
advertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn
in the privacy of your own
home without cost orobligation
• of any kind. It's yours to keep,
ftee,lt Weighs less than a third
of an' ounce, and it's all at ear
' 104 in one unit. Noiwires lead
from bedY to head.
• These models are free, so we
suggestyou write for Yours now.
Again, we repeat, there is no
cost, and certainly no obligation.
Write to Dept. 2026, Beltone
• Electronics, 3637 Metropolitan
their son in Pistowel Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Jim Darling, Phyllis aad
Cathy ef Belmore visited with
Mr. and . Fraser Haugh and
Eileen on, turdaY evening.
Mrs. Lillow and Sirs.
Alvin Smith visited 011 Sunday
with Alvin Smith and Ross WM
who are both patients in London
hospitals.
Visitors at the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and grand-
am of Chatham; litf. and Mrs.
Jack Scott and family of Newton
and Miss Susan Zehr of Newton.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. R.
H. McKinnon On Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. H. Space McKinnon,
David and Joan of Grimsby.
Belmore.
Kevin Kieffer and Allan Dick-
son returned to Guelph and. Lon-
don respectively after spending
some time in Florida.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. David Porter on the birth of
a daughter on January 10 at St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. Lisa
Michelle is a new granddaughter
for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitch.
Congratulations also to Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Press on the birth of
a daughter on January 11 in Jo-
seph Brant Memorial Hospital,
Burlington. She is a sister for
Misty and Melanie.
Mr. and Mrs. Art carter, Doug
and Grace of London visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Darling and family.
Bridal shower
BELMORK — A miscellaneous
bridal shower for Miss. Gwen
Press was held Wednesday night
in the Institute room of the Bel -
more Community Center: Hos-
tesses for the evening were
Misses Marlene Inglis- and Beth
Mundell. Several games and con-
tests were conducted. Following
• the opening of her gifts, Gwen
thanked everyone and lunch was
131vd.; E., 1iontrea138, P. Q. serve&
E THIS!
A ftrandiklew,QUall*BUllt Honte'vilth-
Fulthasernent,.tikee bedroorna with large
010aits, $PeOlousliving roe* and dining room,
kitchen and bath. . •
- NHA Approvel,_ •
$16/950
nly $99.O Down
mortgage which can include your
lot wherever located.
Wirite.for Free Brochure hichidhig: available
and floor, Plantand price lista of various m
Write',11,0111Homes Ltd., P.O. Box pe, Wingiuum,
'''0" -*O
* 'a. wW0
•
deiikammovio01,
•
oimes Ltd.
(519)351.2606
1
WHEN WORK IS COMPLETED, this rather Chilly looking projeCt will be a handsome
brick home on Highway 4 about half a mile south of Wingham.. It is a basic unit manufac-
tured by Royal Homes Limited of Wingham, lust moved into place last week, and in a
short time will be transformed into an attractive brick -faced structure and used as a dis-
play home and sales office for the company. Staff Photo. •
Gift of sight is topic for WI
• BLUEVALE — Mrs. Ken
Chambers was hostess for the
January meeting of the Bluevale
Women's Institute on Wednesday
afternoon. Twenty-two adults and
three children attended. Mrs. Mel
Craig presided for the meeting
which opened with the Institute
Ode and the Mary Stewart Col-
lect. '
The secretary, Mrs, William
Peac.ock, read the minutes and
financial statement. The 441 pro-
ject for spring is "Sportswear
from Knits" 'and any girl in the
eonununity wishing to take this
should contact Mrs. Charles
Mathers or Mrs. Mel Craig.
The roll call was answered by
naming a food from another
country. Mrs. Karl de Koeijer
• gave the motto, "The peace of the
• world depends on food". ,
Mrs, Chambers and Mrs. Bert
•-Garniss . chose as' their topic,
"The Gift of Sight". 141rs. Cham-
bers told of the life of a young
man, Stewart Hayter, formerly
of Varna, who lost his sight and
• worked with the Canadian Na-
. tional Institute for the Blind at
• Toronto. Mrs. Garniss explained
to the ladies about the artificial
• eye and her experiences with it.
• Lunch was served by the host-
ess assisted by Mrs. Harvey
Timm, Mrs. Wendell Stamper
• and Mrs. Charles Mathers.
\Belmore WI prepares quilt
BKLMORE The,' special,
activity at the January meeting
of the WorrieWs.Instituter 11040
CPT C,entr-eirwas
aren. e g ith
A
prize foria draiv fo ne made at the
annual Maple Syrup !estivil in
April.
Mrs. Wilfred Johann opened
the meeting in the usual manner
and presided for the business at
hand.
A committee, ,Mrs. Norman'
Newans and Mrs. Alvin Mundell,
was appointed to purchase a
piano for the Institute Room.
• Contacts were to be made to
obtain leaders for the spring 441
club project, "Sportswear in
ICrtits". It is expected this will be
a popular club and any girls in-
terested are asked to please con-
tact Mrs. Don MacAdam.
•
itig am
ions Club
ENT
NT
* Series of Four Shows *
FIRST SHOW
.11ANUAlltlf 25, 1973
We need talent!
What have you got to offer?
Four winners in each of the first
three shows will receive
• 0:00 AWARDS
If you have a talent call
ARCHIE HILL 357-3421
357. 11-4):4 AT ONcE I
• It was agreed that4he ladies
. would cater - to the'annual bon -
spiel inaelmore,teld•February 7
v2V)151Kirf,._P;libeemrdiiiAtlettalfe,
aft&ppAtick$a_lnisMrs,v!Po n
Wallace and Mrs. Herb Busby as
the committee in charge of ,thii
event. •
Mrs. Harold Finlay and Mrs.
Bill Mulvey are in charge of pur-
chasing supplies for the booth at
the arena. With natural ice sur-
face now ready, welook forward
to a busy season at the Belmore
Community Centre.
Hold shower
• FORDWICH — Mrs. Jack
Brown entertained at ler home
on Saturday night for a miscel-
laneous showet in honor of Mrs.
Terry Laframboise (Susan Wil-
son).
Contests were enjoyed. Mrs.
Brown read the address and
Susan received many lovely gifts
for which she thanked everyone.
The hostess was assisted with
lunch by Miss Minnie McElwain,
Mrs. George Pittendreigh and
Mrs. Parker Eurig.
Afternoon unit
holds meeting
BELGRAVE — Mrs. Stanley
Cook, leader of the afternoon unit
of the United Church , Women
opened the January meeting with
the hymn, "Breathe on Me
Breath of God", followed with
prayer. Mrs. Cook read a New
Year's,poem and the meditation,
"Thoughts for the New Year".
Fix thoughts on what is true and
good and right. , Think about
things that are pure and lovely
and on the fine, good things of
others. Think about all you can
praise God for and be glad about,
she said, "Take Time To Be
Holy", was sung.
Minutes :were read and the
offering and penny callearaii re-
ceived. „Thirteen members and
.
Lone visitor were in attendance.
Thank -you notes for Christmas
4,110!4',B9Ity YAteSiltile
rT,branCt-es werereceived,
.
nieswa:eL7: tpthe
Ephesians. Mrs. George 'Martin
introduced book,
an Indian about India", conduct-
ed Indian quiz and with. Mrs.
Cook, held an informative dia-
logue discussion of India.
•Mrs. Robert Hibberd read
Scripture from Luke.. Mrs. Wil-
lard Armstrong read a medita-
tion in keeping with the study and
poem, "The Lord's Compas-
sion". Prayer by 'Mrs. Hibberd
was followed by the hymn, "More
love to Thee, 0 Chiist".
HOME HELPER
NOT POLLUTANT
.Censumers' Association of
Canada 'reports that in a world
Where the problem of water pol-
lution is a constant worry, liquid
hand dishwashing detergents are
not an ecological problem. They
contain little or no phosphates,
are all biodegradeable and are
tised in relatively small quanti-
ties. CAC headquarters is located
at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa.
ROAD TO ADVENTURE
by RAY GOLABIEWSKI
• KNIGHTS OF THE AIR (Part 2)
The planes flown by the reckless
knights of the air became as famous
as the flyers: Spad, Albatros, Men -
port, S.E. 5A, Fokker Triplane, nick.
named'"The Tripe'. The Tripe had
three short, stubby wings which ave
it great maneuverability and climb.
Most famous of all was the Sopwith
Camel, considered thebestdog.fighter
of the war. Pilots flying Camels de•
stroyed more German planes than any
other aircraft. Then there was the
Fokker D -VIII, called 'The Flying
Razor' - its frontal area so small ii
was almost invisible when flying out
of the sun.
These machines were far from per.
ft and each had its quirks. The
Tripe' was slow. The Nleuport shed
its wino in a steep dive. The Sop.
with Camel could- almost make a
ninety degree turn, and this killed a
number of inexperienced and Careless
pilots.
Each ace had his favorite. Rkht-
hofen liked the TrIplane, Rkken-
backer the Sped, Ralf the Nleuport,
Mannock the 5.E, 5A. Many flyers,
particularly the' Germans, decorated
their planes With personal identifying
colon and markings. Riclultofen's
ttiaddne was all red except for a
white tail with black cross. Werner
Volt, another German ace, hada sil-
very blue plane with a red nose on
Whkh was painted a skull and cross-
bones. Albert Ball fitted an aluminum
hal over his plane's nose that re-
volved In the afr. It wasn't long be-
fore every German pilot knew who
was flying the 'Spinner'.
These great flyers and planes were
grouped into squadrons like Rkht-
hofen's jagdwaffell ( hunting pack)
11, Oalkd the Flying Circus because
of the brightly colored planes. On
the allied side there was the Lafayette
Escandrille, made up of Americans
who !Ought for the French and Ricken-
backer's 94dt Squadron with the Hat-
in.the.Ring sklchnarkings. The British
Plying Corps had the 56th Squadron
with James toktudden and Rhys -Da -
yids. and the 741h, the Tiger Squad-
tott* with Mkk Mannock, 'King of
the Air Fighters'. The 74th destroyed
gga Gperman planes with a loss of
�ly San abet own pilots.
N11114, Niri! lee Arra
fe oto
N •4
Bel rave Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Laid Brown,
Jimmie. and CatliY of Elwit
• with their grandmother,
Robert Purdon on Sunday.
On Sunday afterneen Mr.' and
Mrs. Donald Brown, JinUnie and
• Cathy 01 Elora, and Atm.:Robert
rurdon visited with Mr. and Mrs.
James Curran and Paul of Luck -
now.
Mr. and Mi. rime Marshall
of London visited on Saturday
with her pereats,Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. -Bruce Marshall
London and Mrs,' Stanley Cook
'visited on Saturday afternoon—
sfit,h the latter's sister, Mrs.
Mary Vincent of Blyth.
• James Lamont received word
On Sunday evening that his fa-
ther, Samuel Lamont of Moos*,
min, Sask0 had passed away.
• Robert Gray of Kitchener, Miss
$11irleY Gray and Roger Pearson
-of Toronto spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Leonard James. Preston Lediet
of Wingham visited on Sunday at
the same home. -
Mr. and M. John Spivey,
Brenda and Barbara visited on
Saturday 'With Ms. Harold Proc-
ter. Miss 1%targaret Curtis also
visited with' her father, Harold
Procter, who Was a patient In.,
Wingham and District Hospital.
Mrs. George Procter and }far-.
old Procter were able to return
home on Monday after being pa-
tients in Wingham and District
Hospital
Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Procter
and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Mayberry and Marilyn • of Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and
Karen were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly of
Blyth:
• Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarbor-
ough spent the weekend with her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Chamney.
, .
Fred McPherson of Wingham
and Harry Miller of Teeswater
visited on Wednesday with Clar-
ence Chamney.
•
Mrs. Stokes Chamberlain of
Nobleton, *s. Wayne Brown and
Susan of Wingham visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie
Bolt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter,
Maxine and' Marjorie,. Michael
MeNall of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Miqb,P,IiYe and Marilyn of
t en, ripAgnin of
ia uaughLer Oi M. an s.
Procter in St, Joseph's Roma
Catholic Church in Clinton on
Sunday.
Mrs. Herb Wheeler recently
1
spent a week wilk.her fiengliber-
Wlaw, *s. OeMlas Ikesier ot
London.
Mrs. Stanley and Mrs.
Harold Keys et were Sun-
dsy visitor* with Mr. end Mrs.
Bert Mast** and *s. A.
BiNtmla.
Mr. end Mrs.
John were Sunda
with Mr. end Mrs. Max Arno* of
vs.
-Clerni
onomical
Driving
Catch it now,
• before it'happens Just
• as you go to yikur doctor for
• check-ups, bring your car in
to us. Well stop any trouble
13$0.rek# ,,Yert 0004- ,
5 VICTORIA' 0. g* PHONE
If you're planning improvements around your
home, the best place to start is with your house-
hold wiring. Electrical modernization can help
you enjoy modem lighting, add extra appliances
and have all the outlets you'll ever nbed, with
never a blown fuse.
Electrical modernization will probably cost less
than you may think and the Hydro Finance Plan
• can help make it possible. Call a qualified
electrical contractor for more information, or
ask your hydro.
live better electrically
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
0
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