HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-25, Page 14kilvan a Tiwe q DAM, Septeui bar 25 i
panese garments, floral
�ngements highlight WI
SAVE — "Changes are
t amused mind like the
attic gets cobwebs in the
COMA'S", was the theme for the
Activities meeting of the
ve Branch of the Women's
'bite on September 16.
There was a good attendance of
Members and visitors to share an
excellent program planned by
Mrs. Stewart Procter. The roll
call, "Which has more influence
on a child's upbringing, home,
school or church" was answered
by nearly all the members agree -
Gavin Daniel Menzies Ar-
buckle . of Ottawa was admit-
ted to the degree of Bachelor
of Arts (Economics) with
First Class Honours at the
Convocation held on .. May 31
at Queen's University, King-
ston, Ontario.`He -is continu-
ing his studies in Madison at
the University of Wisconsin,'
which has awarded /him a
Non -Resident Tuition/Schol-
arship valued at $2,200. Gavin
is the son of Mr. Daniel A.
Arbuckle (formerly of East
Wawanosh) and Mrs. Ar-
buckle.
Country Singles
Dance
SALOCL4i,
:at
VANASTRA
• MUSIC BY
"FOUR 01 A 19I1D"
Refreshments SERVED
Watch for our next
dance on OCT. 18
AT
V ANASTR
MUSIC BY
"ENCORE"
ing that the home has the most In-
fluence on a child but that the
school and church definitely have
an effect too.
Mrs. George Michie gave an
excellent address on Japan,
giving the topographical features
of the counfy, the climatic condi-
tions, the industrial development,
especially since World War II..
Mrs. Stewart Procter and Mrs.
-George Procter had a display of
Japanese garments and a bride
doll which proved very interest-
ing. -
Mrs. H. English of Wingham
had a demonstration of flower
arrangements, using the
Japanese theme to illustrate her
talents. She also had a display of
crafts which she had made. She
was thanked and presented with
a gift by Mrs. Stewart Procter.
Mrs. Stan Hopper presided for
the business portion of the meet-
ing. Plans were made for the
Huron County Rally of Women's
Institutes which will be held in
Belgrave WI Hall on October 6
with registration at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Stan Hopper and Mrs. Wil-
liam Coultes are the delegates to
the Rally and Mrs. Ivan Wight -
man was appointed delegate to
the Area Convention which will
be held in St. Thomas, October 15
and 16. There was some dis-
cussion on the resolution which
will be brought up at the area
convention. It was agreed to
cater for two banquets in Novem-
ber.
The committee to arrange the
making of salads for the opening
of the Co -Op Store on October 16
is Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs. M.
McDonald, Mrs. Leonard James
and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson.
Mrs. William Coultes an-
nounced that a Variety Concert
sponsored by the Belgrave WI
will be held in the hall October 28
and it is hoped the community
will make this venture a success
by attending. The October
meeting will be held in the WI
Hall on October 21 with Mrs.
Glenn Coultes and Mrs. John
Kerr in charge.
Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs. Dan
Hallahan,, Mrs. Nelson Higgins
and Mrs. Herb Wheeler served
lunch and a social half hour was
enjoyed.
Institute donates to
diamond restoration
GORRIE — Wednesday eve-
ning, Sept. 17 the Women's Insti-
tute .met for the first regular fall
meeting at the home of Mrs. Alec
Graham.
The meeting under convener -
ship of Family and Consumers
Affairs had for roll call. "an
unusual use for a vegetable"
which was answered by 17 mem-
bers and four guests.
The president, Mrs. Wiliam
Thornton, chaired the business,
which consisted of a donation of
$200 to the Gorrie Ball Park for
restoration. work on the ball dia-
mond.
A thank you letter from the
adopted soldier at Westminster
Hospital, London, was read.
Catering plans for Sept. 24 and
Oct. 3 and 4 at Howick Com-
rnPAONt, cCPAcq u ,#D4 , .,Shseliey
booth at Howick Fall Fair were
discussed.
Mrs. Graham was named dele-
gate to the annual convention,
Guelph area, in Atwood on Oct. 1
and 2 at which Gorrie Institute is
responsible for two coffee breaks.
Mrs. Mac Allan, Wroxeter, dis-
trict president, made her official
visit and very ably spoke on
world-wide and community
contributions of Women's Insti-
tute members and displayed
many very attractive handmade
jewelery and gift articles. She
Navas thanked and presented with
a small gift of appreciation by
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
Term protection at low cost - Individual Protection - Partnership
Insurance, Sale Proprietor Insurance - Mortgage Insurance -
Corporate Insurance
HERBERT DIRSTEIN, LISTOWEL, ^a 291-3372
°IfTR VEL
SERVICE
LISTOWEL
291-2111
AIRLINES CRUISES
BUS TOURS GROUP TOURS
ABC CHARTERS SUN TOURS
20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
****************).6,-*****
Ligns olympathon75
SATURDAY
OCT. 4
"Let's get together"
Walk 10 miles in
support of Canadian athletes
* Contact any Lions Club Member or store *
* showing Olympathon 75 posters for sponsor *
* sheet and details.
* SPONSORED BY WINGHAM LIONS CLUB
Mrs. C. Wilson.
Jim Graham, with his culinary
art, delighted everyone with
several gourmet recipes, - Swiss
cheese tartlets with Bechane
sauce, French pastry and
"Cassata" an Italian frozen
dessert. Lunch hostesses Mrs. A.
Graham, Mrs. G. Edgar and Mrs.
W. Hogg assisted Jim and the
products of the demonstration
were enjoyed for lunch.
The Dutch auctions donated by
Mrs. R. Elschner and Mrs. R.
Gibson were won by Mrs. Ted
Graham and Mrs. C. Wilson.
The next meeting, Oct. 15, on
Education and Cultural Activities
will be at the home of Mrs. M.
Fisher.
a ,j u . av Ara i
—Gordon Leggatt delivered the
sermon in St.. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morn-
ing. He and Mrs. Jo English also
gave highlights of the Presby-
terian Congress held in Hamilton
last June where they represented
St. Andrew's: Rev. Robert Arm-
strong was in Lucknow to baptize
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Glenn Noble.
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
Gershom Johnston, Catherine
Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Robinson and Janis, Donny-
brook; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robin-
son, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ritchie, Donald and
Mary Ann of Kinloss; Mrs. Black
of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Johnston of British Columbia.
The latter left Monday for their
home.
—Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, at the
Sunday morning worship service
in St. Paul's Anglican Church,
was assisted by Larry Milosevic
who read the first scripture less-
t4P0411.
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t#1444411t t 1*
by sr+c i tae next yesr a rood,
had cut thro :tom►{ WI
Push rid by' idly 0, thea i was
conWl
tho �ef,I
railway reachet ' to rse,
with MOMau10 I tri
id
f
We have been advised by Arctic Cat
ProdCcts, s4ppliers of Arctic Cat Snowmo'
biles that the manufacturers of Panther and
Cheetah are expected to be sold out by late
October or early November.
We therefore urge our customers who are
expecting tomake purchases of these snow-
mobiles with us to place their. orders immec'
lately to avoid any .disappointments.
"We Service What Wo Sell'
& F LAWN & SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Highway 23, North, Listowel, Ontario
THIS TRIO became engrossed in the chart and poster display at the $ports Travelcade
Thursday. Rick Deichert, Paul Morrison and Paul Cerson spent a large part of their free
class period browsing through the displays in the van. -
A LIBRARY COLLECTION of sports caught the eyes of Dennis Jurjens and Bruce
Jermyn of Madill when they toured the Sports Travelcade van Thursday. The van is part
of a sports education project sponsored by the Ministry of Culture 'and Recreation.
Final figures
for Huron -Bruce
The final and "official" count
of ballots in the Huron -Bruce con-
stituency records a few changes
from the figures released on elec-
tion night, according to George
McCutcheon, returning officer
for the riding.
The official count made by the
returning officer on Monday of
this week gives Murray Gaunt,
Liberal, 16,276 votes; Dr. Milne,
NDP, 2,613 and William Walden,
Progressive Conservative, 5,883.
The revised majority for Gaunt
over Walden is thus 10,393, with
total votes cast 24,772.
SIGNING THE REGISTER following their marriage in
Teeswater United Church are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Earl
Baird. Rev. Arnold Proud united the couple in marriage in a
pretty candlelight ceremony at 7:30 on Friday, September
S. The bride is the former Stella Susan Renwick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renwick of RR 2, Teeswater. Parents
of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baird of RR 2,
Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Baird are residing at RR 1, Wrox.
eter (Village of Belmore). (Photo by L. McDonald)
Ire 291-2441
'SPECIAL EVENTS
• at
Teeswater Fall. Fair
OCTOBER 1 1
NEW CLASS ADDED THIS YEAR
Junior RIding: CIiss
Open to the Junior Rider who has not
reached their 18th birthday as of Jan. 1 of
the current year. All riders are to register
with the Fair Secretary before the be-
ginning of the classes. Classes will begin
immediately following the 4-H horse show
competition. Classes: Costume Class,
Pleasure Class, Jumping Class, Barrel
Race, and Post Office Race. Prizes $10, $8,
$6. Riders with the most points will ``'e
awarded the MacBel Holstein Trophy.
GIANT PARADE
PRIZES OFFERED FQR:
BEST SOCIETY FLOAT
BEST COMIC FLOAT
BEST PATRIOTIC FLOAT ,
BEST COMMERCIAL FLOAT
$25.00
$25.08
$25.00
$25.00
Commercial floats limited to one vehicle.
BEST DECORATED BICYCLES $10, $5
Entries are asked to assemble at Hillcrest
Public School at 12 noon. If possible, phone
entries to the secretary - Mrs... Evan Smyth,
le 392-6338
For the October 2^° draw,Wintario announces
ur ti mes the fun
fora buck!
Separate "Big Prize" numbers
Starting with the October 2nd
draw four separate winning numbers will
be drawn instead of one That means
four times the fun and excitement every
draw!
times as many prizes
In addition to the 5100.000 top prize.
there will be a new S50.000 prize and
two new S25,000 prizes and an increase
In the smaller Cash prizes to over 12,000
per draw' But tickets stay at just 51
times as many chances to win
With four winning numbers being
drawn instead of one, every Ontario
ticket you buy will give you four separate
chances to be a big winner!
Be there! See every draw live at
10:30 P.M on the Global Television
Network and selected Northern
stations (Check your local T.V. listing.)
Share in the fun
*,
For Example:*
SERIES
5
FIRST PRIZE
TICKET NUMBER
2 3 4 5
$100,000, NUMBER
1 WINNER OF $100,000.
•
2 3 4 5
35 WINNERS OF 10,000.
3 4 5
288 WINNERS OF 500
3 4 5
2916 WINNERS OF 25,
SECOND PRIZE
$50,000. NUMBER
SERIES
TICKET NUMBER
10
,
5 4 3 1
' 1 WINNER OF $50,000.
5 4 3 1
35 WINNERS OF 1,000.
4 3 1
288 WINNERS OF 100.
3 1
2916 WINNERS OF 25.
THIRD PRIZE
$25,000. NUMBER
SERIES
TICKET NUMBER
15
3 5 7
9.
1 WINNER OF $25,000.
3 5 7
9
35 WINNERS OF k $1,000.
3 5 7 9
288 WINNERS OF 100.
5 7 9
2916 WINNERS OF 25
9ERIE8
FOURTH PRIZE
$25,000. NUMBER
20
2 4 6 8 0
1 WINNER OF $25,000.
2 4 6 8 0
35 WINNERS OF 1,000.
,
4 6 8 0
288 WINNERS OF 0
100.
6 8 0
2916 WINNERS OF 25.
��
TOTAL: ` 12,960 WINNERS $1,177,000
"based on 36 series
Tickets on sale now! Four times the fun for a buck!
ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION
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