HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-24, Page 5Advertising...
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Wingham 3572670 R.J. #
BLYTH SHOW—The Blyth' Horticultural Society held a [~raft and flower show Saturday
with flower entries judged. This basket of gladioli in Class39 was arranged by Hazel Ross.
of Mount Forest for first prize. The category was a basket for church. The arrangement
on the left by Shirley Shobbrook of RR 3, Walton, took'econd.
CRAFT SHOW—Anne and Vincent .Lehman. of Mount Forest displayed handwoven
articles from their shop Annie's Weaving Studio at the, Blyth Horticultural .Flower and
Craft Show Saturday.
Flower show
held in Blyth
The Blyth Horticultural Society
held a flower and craft show
Saturday , at the Blyth Com-
munity Hall.
' The many attractive flower
arrangements on display had
been judged prior to the show.
Shirley Shobbrook of RR 3, Wal-
ton won first prize for the most
points.
The Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce donated a silver rose
bowl for first prize. Mrs. Shob-
brook won first prize last year
also, Horticultural President
Viola Haines says.
Second prize went to B. Een-
denburg of Goderich with 27
points. Mrs. Shobbrook had 53
points. Third prize went to Ella
Richmond of Blyth for her 22
points. ,Second and third place
prizes were donated by the Horti-
cultural Society.
Besides the flower arrange-
ments on display, there were
many craft stalls at the show.
Tables for tea and snacks were
filled with interested visitors
in,gbain A Zconn CV- ZillIta
Areaen4 ex aleca4ne4ue
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your choice of various paper stocks, type
styles and sizes.
..ask for .. .
I
eZie fYWin/6t4;T efnr'(kt4,nnI
—Mr:- and Mrs. Neil McColl,
Arlene and Daryl of Campbell -
ford visited last week with Mrs.
McColl's mother, Mrs. Hazel
Tuck. •
u —Weekend guests of Mr. and
Surprise party
marks 45 years
of wedded life
A surprise party was held on
Saturday, August 20, in the Wing -
ham Armouries in honor of the
45th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Franz Saur. The hall
was nicely decorated with bal-
loons, garlands, candlelight and
flowers for the occasion and those
present enjoyed dancing to the
music of Tiffins orchestra.
Guests attended from
Bluevale, Wingham, Belgrave,
• Blyth, Belmore, Clifford and
•
Kitchener. The highlight of the
evening was the closing song
which was sung by the Saur
fami-
ly and
'accompanied Pani
ed b
Y Franz
z
Sail!'
Sr.
on the electric guitar.
Mrs. Don Kennedy and family
were Mrs. Dorothy Obermierand
Mrs. Eleanore Bayless of Chi
cago, Ill. They also visited
George Allen of John Street West.
A delightful weekend was spent
vieing places of interest, in-
cluding The ,Mill at Benmiller.
—Mrs. Rowland Ballagh is re-
covering following surgery at K-
W Hospital, Kitchener, last week.
—Dr. and Mrs. Bill Little of St.
Catharines brought Mrs. Little's
mother, Mrs. R. E. Armitage, to
Wii gtfam for a two-week visit
with her sister and brother -in-.
law, Mr, and Mrs. Morris Swan-
son. While here she renewed
other acquaintances.
—Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson,
Diagonal Road, were Mr. and
Mrs. Robin Donaldson of Thomp-
son, Manitoba, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sutherland and Holly of
Medicine Hat, Alberta.
—Murray Bradburn, Lori and
Jeffrey of London visited last
week with
Mrs.
M 1 '
e utile
Brad-
burn.
The Wingham Advance -Times, August
Gourmet food in Que
by Claude R. Lemieux
If you plan to forget your diet,
at least temporarily, why not do
it where such au act of defiance
can be a real gastronomical de-
light? At La Sapiniere, at Val
David in Quebec's Laurentians,
for instance.
Located in an idyllic mountain
setting 80 kilometres 09 miles)
north of Montreal, this Lauren-
tian resort hotel has charmed
gourmets since 1936.
dowing a stay, no matter
short, at La Sapiniere, you'll
abree with French writer
Montesquieu that fine food is an
excellent antidote against melan-
choly.
La Sapiniere is an ideal place to
relax in the convivial company of
other guests who have chosen this
hospitable inn for its cordiality,
its comfort and especially its fine
food.
You feel La Sapiniere's warmth
the moment you enter the
grounds and notice the handsome
stone and log building nest-
lingcosily among tall ever
greens. ,
When you approach the desk to
register, you are made to feel
more a .guest than a client.
The 70 well-appointedrooms
have all the Modern conven-
iences of any large city hotel',
This all -season resort offers a
heated swimming pool, tennis,
putting green and, canoes in
summer while winter' visitors
may enjoy skiing, snowshoeing,
skating or sleigh rides.
Many visitors prefer the so-
called off-seasons. In the fall, the
whole countryside is ablaze with
color, while in the spring, it's the
awakening of nature that is the
added attraction.
There's horseback riding, golf,
hiking and an indoor pool nearby
while La Sapiniere has its own
playroom with ping pong,
billiards and other games.
Just plain relaxing, however, is
high on the list of "activities" at
the popular mountain retreat.
Following a sustaining gour-
met meal, a walk among the tall
New Books in the Library
'_O0 CD
SEND NO ROSES by Eric
Ambler
• Here, in a brilliantly stylish
and chillingly realistic novel, we
are introduced to a new species off
villain the Able Criminal. The
Able Criminal works in the
shadowy areas of international
law, the ' unlegislated no -man's
lands where fields of fire are
measured only by looking
through loop -holes. One such
sophisticated Wheeler-dealer is
Paul Firman, and the obsessive
Professor Krom is determined —
with his fellow criminologists
Geroge Connell and Geraldine
Henson on hand as `witnesses' —
to expose him. Neither Firman
nor Krom bargained for the,
horrendous outcome of their en-
counter.
SEAWITCH by Alistair MacLean
Ing his new book, Alister
MacLean returns to his first love
— the sea, and the - men and '
machines that live upon it: As the
story moves from the intrigues
and rivalries on shore to the final
climax on board the Seawitch
itself, the action does not falter,
Bridal shower
GORRIE — A bridal shower,
amid rain Showers, was held for
Laurie Lee Strong Sunday , eve-
ning at the home of her -grand-
mother, Mrs. John Strong. It was
attended by '25 guests.
The hostesses were Helen'
Currie and Gwen Strong. A poem,
"September Bride"(, was read by
her Aunt Helen. Several contests
were conducted by her aunts,
Gwen and Louise, and cousin
Karen. The bride-to-be was
seated in a decorated chair which
had belonged to her great -great-
grandmother Strong.
Laurie Lee received many
useful gifts carried in by her
cousins Heidi and Peggy, and
presented in a wicker basket.
Laurie 'Lee's sister Suzanne
placed ribbons and bows on a rib-
bon tree. A delicious dessert
lunch, tea and punch brought the
enjoyable evening to a close.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aitchi-
son
visited sued
Mrs.
JackAi'
tch'
rson of
Sarnia over the weekend.
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of Ibrm. -
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES
AND CAKE BOXES
ISN'T HE CUTE—Steven Jones, 2, was enthralled with a little puppy outside the Orange
Hall, Saturday. A rummage sale was held at the Hall in the afternoon.
and those who know the authentic
MacLean style will recognize
that in Seawitch he has struck a
rich vein indeed.
COMA by Robin Cook
'The surgery was routine, the
kind performed many times a
day at Boston's greatest hospital,
and the teams that worked in OR
No. 8 were among the best in
their field; but even their 'skills
fell useless as something terrify-
ing began to happen. Certain
patients never regained con-
sciousness: first Nancy Greenly
and then Sean Berman, and a
dozen others, all admitted to
Memorial Hospital for minor
surgery. All were victims of the
same inexplicable, hideous acci-
dent on the operating table —
their brains had been destroyed.
Coma is the spine -chilling
shocker about a crime beyond
imagining and the young woman
medical student who 'commits
herself to solving it. -... .
1
a
a
t
h
C
c
m
S
evergreen or
the eaerdi a rbap
tackle.
An average Atef ;;fit ids
SaPipiereisanYtKRAPritfiftalge
at home or in meet boteJ$ for that.
.
matter.
Itis not without *soh t iatthe
prestigious international, chain,
Relais de Campagne, Chateaux -
Hotels, has chosen.enly Le'Sepia
fere, in Canada, as a hotel that
meets its stringent conditions for
membership.
The chain lists 250 first-elasa
establishments in 21 c .n ►tries.
in Quebec's own chine ifcation,
La Sapin ere rates flee
lys for .its cofiifort .and/ s '`
Only seven hotels ui tag province,:
rate the top six fieur-de-Ijs and
all of them are in Montreal or
Quebec City. -
When it comes to fine chine,
however, La Sapiniere is one of 14 .;
places in Quebec to rate the, top:` -
four forks.
The names may sound fanoiliar
on La Sapinieress menu but it's in
the savoring of Chef Marcel
Kretz's succulent dishes that the
elegant dining room reallycomes
through as a truly special place:
Twice a day, at La Sapiniere,
you can start your meal with
something like an artichoke,
vinaigrette or a quiche suisse,
follow this with a chilled vichys..
soise or a potage petite marmite
and you're ready for the piece doe --
resistance.
It could be roasted, boned and
stuffed rack of Canadian lamb au
jus or a civet of rabbit with mush-
rooms, or a braised duckling with
olives, all served with fresh
vegetables.
It goes without saying that such
meals are incomplete without a
good bottle of wine from the
hotel's stock of 26,000..
By °this time, your stomach
may be ready to capitulate but
your eyes will not be able to resist
delicious French . pastry, or a
black forest cake or the cheese
tray.
This type of mutineering
gainst your diet is worth the ex- .
ra pounds that may result, and
you can always show' you have
willpower by refusing a second
elping.
For general information about
anada as a travel destination,
ontact the ' Canadian Govern-
ent Office of Tourism, 150 Kent
t., Ottawa, Canada, K1A OH6.
ght
inter '77/78
Starks Here.
HOLIDAY WORLD
WINGHAM
357-2701
WINTER BROCHURES NOW AVAILABLE
WINGHAM
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
FLO
SHOW
To be held at the
MASONIC HALL
at the Corner of John and Centre St.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1977
Doors open at 1 p.m.
All entries must be received by:
MAY, AUGUST 26, 1977
®Door Prizes ®Draws ®Plant Sale
Admission 25c Refreshments Included
'en.4
•
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