Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-27, Page 3METEOR MONTEGO Most luxurious of all the Meteors. A bold 289 cu. in. V-8 is standard. So is the quietest, smoothest ride you've ever enjoyed. Two-door hardtop or convertible. METEOR RIDEAU 500 TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. 123" wheelbase, the longest in its class. The biggest choice of engines. And every other big car tyle', , cOnIfort and luxury feature. . 4******. • the. satisti Adolescence Is the tiMe when children feel that their parents should be told the facts of life, Every '67 Ford-built car is equipped with Ford of Canada's standard safety package and backed up by our more comprehensive 3-point warranty. 1:+14f, unexpe Meteor: the bigger car with the smaller car price! That's finding that Meteor is the bigger wheelbase car (123") priced just like the smaller wheelbase models. And Meteor gives you 15" wheels, your choice of a Six or five V-8s ... and the lowest priced 2-door hardtop in its LILLOW'S GARAGE BLUEVALE, ONTARIO, Phone 357.3029 liter Wood pressure is another good. reason for Avoid, ing excess pounds. Mood pres- sure often Increases with weights hike a stitch in time, early treatment of high blood pres+, SUM can prevent WOWS .0,01+ ago later on, e class. Everything you'd want in a big car. But only Meteor gives you a smaller car price tag. So see your Mercury dealer soon for a test drive. Then ask him about Meteor's price. And expect the unexpected. —Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Doll, and family of Hamilton are va- cationing for twQ weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm Sr. —Mrs, Stafford Bateso.n, Mrs. John Langridge, Steven and Jim spent a couple of days the latter part of last week with Mr, arid Mrs. Ross Thomson and family, near I3rantford. —Miss Mary Ahara of Lon- don was a week-Pend visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ro- bert Ahara. Winghom Personal Notes Wingham Advance-Times, Tharsday, July 27, Page ti Airmen assist in flying course for feathered pilots sm,Terry Nethery, Mrs, Peggy Smith and family, visited in Tara on Sunday with Mr. Chas. Smith. ,-Miss Judith Forsyth, nurse- in-training at St. Joseph's Hos- Pita. .London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Forsyth. +-Mrs. Laura Gowdy, Mrs. Mel Bradburn and Mrs. Howard Machan spent a few days last week at Machan's cottage at Kincardine. +-Miss Mary Evelyn Grasley of Arthur is vacationing this week with Miss Annie Kennedy. P—Robert Mowbray returned home Monday after spending last week with relatives in Michigan. —Mrs. W. Watson of Fal- kirk, Scotland is spending three weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Park- er Campbell. —Miss Marjory MacPherson of St. Helens visited last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Gordon Elliott on Edward St. —Capt. and Mrs. S. New- man of Newmarket spent a few days last week visiting friends in Wingham. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smeltzer of Ogema, Sask. , visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont- gomery. —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pet- erson and son Gregory of Mor- den, Man., were guests last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Godkin, on their way from attending Expo. —Mrs. George Deyell, John Street, and her daughter Mrs. John Howes of Toronto left on Saturday to spent a few weeks at the home of the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Walter Tisdale at Kindersley, Sask. —Mrs. Joe Masters of near Brantford is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Stafford Bateson. She was accompanied by Miss Lydia Greenwood of Miami, Mrs. Bateson's sister, who is holidaying with relatives in the Brantford area. —Mr. Rodney Cameron of Sarnia spent the week-end at his home here. —Mrs. Robert Hall spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Eachern at Acton and with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Griffith at Brampton. —Mrs. Joseph Frey of San Diego and .Mrs. T. A. Hodgins of Lucan visited on Thursday at the homes of their nephews, Robert and Barry Wenger. —Miss Madeline Sewers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers was a visitor with her grandmother, Mrs. Duncan Keith of Teeswater over the week-end. —Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ronalds and Marney of Palmerston visit- ed on Saturday evening with Mrs. Peggy Smith and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fuller and Wendy of Lion's Head visit- ed with Mrs. Fred Fuller on Sun- day. Bill returned to Lion's Head with them after arriving in Wingham following the Sau- geen District Boy Scouts Cen- tennial tour to the East Coast. *-Mr. and Mrs. Tim Camp- bell and Brian of KiteliOuer Va+ rationed last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Strong, ,—Mr, and Mrs, Michael Willie and Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Willie of Teeswater returned home on the week-end after spending a two weeks' vacation touring the Maritime Provinces. While in Southport, P.B.I, they stayed a couple of days with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Miller Jr, (the former Isabel Willie) of Teeswater. On their return by New Brunswick they called on Mr, and Mrs. Harry Miller Sr. of Cambridge. —Mrs. Malcolm McCam- mon of Islington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lockridge. —Mr. George Falconer, principal of Soest Senior High School, Germany, is visiting at the home of his brother, Lester Falconer of Cuiross, and with other relatives. —Mr. J. A. Hutchison of Grimsby and Miss Nell Hutchi- son of Toronto, and Mrs. Ray Hutton of Vancouver have been visitors with Mrs. N. T. Mc- Laughlin. —Guests with Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Hamilton were Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Notation and son Bill of Minneapolis. Dr. No- tation is a research biochemist at the University of Minnesota. Other guests at the Hamilton home were Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Krikorian, David, Beverley and Nancy of Toronto. Mr. John Ewing and Miss Jean Ewing of Vancouver, Mrs. Hamilton's father and sister are guests at the rectory at present. —Mr. and Mrs. Emile Knoe- bel Roosvelt of Utah spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. T. A. Cassel, Victoria Street. Five days of Bible clubs The children of this com- munity will again have the privilege of attending Bible Club meetings which will be held on the lawns of homes in Wingham, The Child Evange- lism Fellowship of Toronto will send two young men to this area to hold meetings from July 31 to August 4. The schedule of meetings will be as follows: 9.30 to 10.30 a.m., Mrs. H. Foxton, 137 Diagonal Road and Mrs. H. Schipper, 364Min- rile Street. 11 to 12 a.m., Mrs. W. Hanula, 134 Charles Street and Mrs. E. Anderson, 294 Shuter Street. 1.30 to 2.30 p.m., Mrs. K. Jorritsma, Lower Town and Mrs. J. Cameron, 600 Josephine St. 3 to 4 p.m., Mrs. K. Mc- Clure, 276 Summit Drive and Mrs. Murray Gerrie, 69 Vic- toria Street. This is an interdenomina- tional effort and all children are invited to attend the club of their choice. A very proud mother kildeer is displaying her brood at Can- adian Forces Base Clinton after having received assistance from the RCAF in teaching them to fly. For four years this same kil- deer has made her nest on the roof of the construction engin- eering building at CFB Clinton. The gravel surface of the roof is just what the mother requires for building her nest and she lays her eggs in the shallow in- dentation that she fashions. When the young hatch and are ready to learn how to fly, the mother is confronted with the problem of getting the young off the 20-foot high roof with- out injuring them. However, this feathered creature is not afraid of play acting if she can gain the at- tention of someone who will be able to bring her young down to ground level. She therefore alights in front of the electrical shop in the construction engin- eering building and cries plain- tively while running back and forth in front of the shop door. John Hannah, an employee of the electrical shop, who has been on several of these "res- cue" missions, says that the mother kildeer makes such a terrific noise that the workers in the shop are immediately drawn out of doors and as soon as the bird sees that someone is watch- ing her she flies onto the roof and repeats the performance. Thus the workers are led onto the roof where they rescue the young. Mother kildeer is then able to give her brood their first lessons in the art of flying. --Canadian Forces Photo). Burning charcoal inside your garage can cause carbon mon- oxide poisoning, warns the U. S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, So keep your grill outdoors. "SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS" Goderich Business College 9 WATERLOO STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO Dial 524.8521 or 7284 for appointment Diplomas for Junior and Senior Courses issued by The BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA. New Typewriters Business Machines Monthly ,Tuition $35,00 MERCURY This summer, enjoy Carling Chic Lager Beer, It goes down a little easier, satisfies a whole lot more! Ci4.67.8 S8VEN-YEAR•OLD TIMMY" HENC*RSON is following tunny tradition with a whopping big speckled trout he reefed in on Wednesday. Tim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hen- derson, was fishing with his father and grandfather, Bill Henderson, when he hooked the one pound, fourteen oz. spedklecl.—A-T PhOta.