The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-14, Page 16PLAQUE UNVEILED—Huron County War-
den Donald McKenzie unveiled the bronze
plaque which indicated the new Turnberry
municipal building is a centennial project.
He was assisted by Reeve Alvin D. Smith,
right.—A-T Photo.
4.101.1.1.1 01 1 11.11,11 11 .1.11 11.1 .1 1.111.11 1 1.1111 .1 “,../11,01.5111111.1"1"11.111011.10110110M4uin111111111 imiu101.1.M1.1011011011.111.111111t41/11.1,1”.1.11W
Fordwich Personal Notes
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
was sung by Miss Minnie Me,.
Elwain and Mrs, Ken Graham,
Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg preside
gd for the program and business
period, Mrs. Ben Gibson, who
had received the Ethel Childs
Scholarship to attend the
Ing school at Alma College in
August, gave her report and
Mrs.. Jack Wilson gave the
Christian education report stat ,,
ing a very successful Vacation
Bible School with le:; children
receiving certificates.
A centennial film "By the
King, A Proclamation" was
shown and discussion followed.
Delegates to a workshop in
Blyth on Oerober :"rd will be
Mrs. Ken Graham, Mrs. Jack
Wilson and Mrs, Warren gur-
brigg„ It was decided to hold
bazaar later in the fall.
At the close, lunch and a
social hour was enjoyed.
PHONE 357-1320
s here!
Ski oo '68 The Lively One
The Snowmobile that has everything
you've asked for and then some! Live-
ly new looks. Lively new power, Live-
ly new performance.
And, the easiest payment plan ever
offered—no money down, up to 36
months to pay. Don't miss out on
winter fun. Come and reserve yours
today.
LU ALE TRAILE S
— DANNY'S RESTAURANT —
6 East WINGHA
(Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m.
Afternoon Shows, Thursday and Friday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m.
Thrills and Spectacle of the "Big Top"
HUBERT CASTLE'S WORLD RENOWNED
INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS
CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT AND
SPECIAL EVENTS ON THE FAIRGROUNDS
GALLAGHER MOTORS. SQUARE
DANCING COMPETITION
AT 8 p.m.
GO-GO DANCE PARTY
Sponsored by Coce-Cold LW,
PONY PULLING, CONTEST
THRILLS • STARS
FUN • SPECTACLE
for the whole family
ADULTS $1
CHILDREN .. . 25c
at all times
REMEMBER
Gate Admission Covers
the Whole Show
HORSE SHOW
NIGHTLY AT 7:45 P.M.
LABATT'S WUNDER-BANDE
Courtesy Ldbatt'S Ontario
Breweries Ltd.
PEARLY Q'S ROVING BAND
Brewers Ret4i
NEW HOURS
Brewers Retail
Wingham
Now Closes
Every Wednesday
and from
1 pm to 2:30 pm
Daily
EXCEPT Saturday
Open to 9 pm Fridays
Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd.
Good news for motorists
IT'S HERE!
it's a non-drip metallo organic phosphate resin
It bonds chemically to underbody and enclosed sur-
faces of all cars — Weatherproof in one hour. We
tested it for a year and it proved so satisfactory we
offer a
FIVE YEAR YEAR GUARANTEE
ON NEW CARS
We also have the proven "UNDA-GARD" — The liv-
ing undercoating with the latest equipment available
for application.
DON'T WAIT FOR TROUBLE
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Your choice of a wide range in price
From $7.00 to $45.00
DOWNIE'S
SUNOCO SERVICE
"MORE for YOUR MOTORING DOLLAR"
JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1554
BIG CASH BIN
Auspices Royal Canadian Legion,
AT THE
WINGHAM LEGION
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30
BIGGER JACKPOTS t c2A
—6 Call Line for V
More Games — 15 Games at $10.00 Each
Bigger Specials — 2 Games for $25.00 Each
One Share the Wealth
$1,00 Admittance Extra Cards 7 for OM
Special and Jackpot — 25e, 3 for 50e, 7 for $1
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY
Branch 180
FORDWICli”-Mrs. Mel.nda
6tromci, it former resdem 0.!
wiio lies been I.v:ng
with Le: daugl.ter in lmidon for
1.5 year-, c;elebrated her
birthday on Sunday, September
Many relative ,- and mends
called at .the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Leslie Burrows who had
arran,:cd an open I.o,ise tar Mrs,
Burrows' mother,
Mrs. Strome is able to he
every day. She is in excellent
Lealtli for :ier a4e, enjk.) s three
meals a day, able to read
Ind doesn't need a hearing .i.d,
She always welcomer. a call
from Fordwich ret.dents and
interested in hearing abot.t for-
mar ne,ghbors.
She .was Melinda Oraybiel
before her marriage, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs,. Edward C,ray-
biel who were Pennsylvania
Dutch and moved to Canada
from the L'oited Oneot
11 ch,ldren, Melinda wasborn
in W:Ilmotr Township. She
married Solomon Strome when
she was 1,3 and They 'home-
steaded sn Canada's West, They
lived :n a log cab,:n near
ford, miles from FOrt Al ,
bert„ which Mrs. stroine re-
members as bei:g a C60
,.:rnt.'y with !'.01Sf.' oar,
e :lus a keen rnetrik.Nr and
ean rf;Qsnilt :nary intereti.ng
events which reek plaee when
,he was a young woman :n
Western Canada, se years ago..
Mr, and Mrs, Strome re-
tuned !oFerdwieli where he
died They had three
eliildren, Edward and Kathleen,
both deceased, and +herr
daug,iiter Airs, Furrows,
with whom Mrs. Strene now
hves.
The people e: tii:s eointr.rzr.-
:ty offer their best wisnes to
Mrs, Stro,ne,
If you are in need of a quick
emergency dessert, a dash of
lemon and a dash of candied
ginger can turn canned pears in-
to real parry fare in very short
order,
a
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. George Richards, in
London.
Mrs. Ruth Wipp and family
of Galt spent one day last week
with her mother, Mrs. Pearl
Patterson.
Mr, Mel Batters and Miss Le-
titia Matthews left last week for
Eatonia, Sask., where they will
visit for several weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar,
Sharon and Grant spent one day
last week in Toronto.
Miss Hannah Klaassen com-
menced her studies last week
at the Kitchener School of
Hairdressing.
Mr, and Mrs. George Joiner
and children are enjoying a
three weeks' vacation, part of
it being spent in Northern On-
tario.
Mrs. Phyllis Bolander, John
and Donald spent Saturday at
London Fair.
Misses Marlene Douglas,
Sandra, Allan and Ruth Anne
Taylor returned home last week
after being employed at Port
Carling for the past two months.
Wed 25 years
F ORDWICI I— Relatives gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilson on Friday
evening to congratulate them
on their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. The actual date of their
wedding was September 12th.
The evening was spent play-
ing cards and reminiscing. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson were present-
ed with a silver tea service on
behalf of Mrs. Wilson's sisters,
brother and their families,
cousins and an aunt.
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cham-
ney attended the funeral of the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Earl Lawson
at Clinton on Wednesday after-
noon.
Mrs. Cecil Chamney of
Wingham visited a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Thompson, Mr. Thompson and
family.
Miss Mary Jefferson of Lon-
don and Miss Sharron Jefferson
of Sarnia spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and Lin-
da,
Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs.
Joe Gooding of Parkhill visited
Friday with the former's sister,
Mrs. Charles Jefferson and Mr.
Jefferson. Mr. Clarence Doerr
and Mrs. Gordon Holmes of
Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan of
Clinton visited Sunday at the
same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacob-
son, Kim and Shelly spent the
week-end in St. Catharines.
Mrs. Retta Behrns of Harris-
ton visited a few days last week
with her niece, Mrs. Norman
Harding and Mr, Harding.Mrs.
Bill Miller of Brussels and, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Doubledee of
Belmore were also visitors at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Hargrave, Douglas and David
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Sothern in Palmer-
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll John-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan
and Mr. and Mrs, William
Sothern spent Monday at the
Western Fair, London.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schae-
fer visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Schaefer, in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc-
Clement and Mrs. Ida Galla-
gher visited Sunday in London
with Mrs. Melinda Strome at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Les Burrow and Mr. Burrow on
the occasion of Mrs, Strome's
100th birthday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Gam-
ble and Douglas of Cochrane
visited on Saturday with the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Jennie Mos-
ure, at the Fordwich Nursing
Home and also with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Moore.
Mr, and Mrs. Ira Schaefer
were Sunday visitors in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig and
children of Glenn Morris visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Doig.
Name delegates
to workshop
FORDWICH—The general
meeting of the United Church
Women was held in the Sunday
School rooms on Wednesday
evening with the ladies from
Mayne and Newbridge as guests.
The worship service was tak-
en by Mrs. Parker Eurig and
Mrs. Earl Moore. The prayers
and Scriptures were given by
Mrs. Eurig. A meditation,
"Candles to Be Lighted", was
given by Mrs. Moore. A duet,
"The Lord Is My Shepherd",
1
IT'S WESTERN FAIR'S 100THBIRTHDAYT
STARTING TODAY FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, September 14, 15 and 16
SPECTACULAR FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
DAILY CENTENNIAL YEAR CAR AWARDS-4 RAMBLER REBEL 770s
Western Ontario's. Showplace of Agriculture
• industry • Education •-16 .Enterfoinment 1867
Pagc Wingham Advance•qinies, Thursday, Sept, 19, 1.967
Celebrates 100th birthday
1111 lllll 1
Centennial cake
raffled by Guild
BELGRAVE—The September
meeting of the Ladies' Guild
was held at the home of Mrs,
Clare VanCamp with nine
members present. Mrs. Bob
Procter was in charge of the
meeting which opened with a
hymn, prayers and Bible read-
ing.
Mrs. Clare VanCamp read
the minutes of the last meet-
ing. Dues were collected and
the apron and birthday box
were passed, The roll call was
answered by each one telling
where she had started to school.
It was decided to hold a ba-
zaar, bake sale and tea again
this year in the Forester's Hall
in November.
Miss Nora VanCamp donated
a centennial cake to be raffled
and she explained how she had
assembled and decorated it.
Mrs. Alex Nethery held the
lucky ticket which was drawn
by Mrs. Clarke Johnston.
Rev. G. Pakenham closed
the meeting with prayer.
A display of work done by
the Sunday School pupils was
set up by the teachers Miss
Mary Isabel Nethery and Miss
Janette Johnston. The ladies
joined the children on the lawn
for games and contests and a
picnic supper was enjoyed.
Mrs. J. McBurney
hostess to W.M.S.
BELGRAVE-- The W. M. S. of
the Presbyterian Church held
its evening meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jack McBurney
last Wednesday. Mrs. Stewart
Cloakley presided,
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Allan McBurney and Mrs. Jack
McBurney led in prayer. Roll
call was answered with name a
missionary and visits to the sick
were reported.
The topic was the develop-
ment in the church from fifty
years ago to the present time.
Mrs. Joe Dunbar conducted
the business and made plans for
the 80th anniversary, to beheld
in October.
Mrs. Garner Nicholson read
the Glad Tidings prayer. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Jack Mc-
Burney and Mrs. Allan McBur-
hey,