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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-01, Page 3GM Jr. Auxiliory BELGRAVE — The Ander Auxiliary met Thursday after- noon in the Orange Hall at 4 o'clock with Alison Roberts lead - mg in the games. President April McBurney led in the opening exercises which include the promise, members' prayer, motto, and the Auxiliary hymn. Sheila Anderson had charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Connie Meurs. The treasurer's report was given by Alison Roberts. ,M Leaders for the next meeting • M ae games, Judy Carmichael, 'ie • elle Cindy Campbell; to help with Worship, April McBur- ney; .clean up girl, Audrey Scott. Cindy Campbell hefted with the worship service. The offering was collected by Dianne Scott and Cindy Campbell and ,Kelly Lougheed recited the offertory prayer. The girls welcomed Joanne Edgar to the meeting as a guest. The members worked on stripe and badge work. The next meeting will be Saturday, June 3. The singsong was led by Bonnie Walker LAWN SERVICE RESTRICTIONS Under the provisions of By -Law No. 1282, the hours for the use of a hose for watering lawns and gardens are as follows: 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. 6p.m.to9p.m. Your co-operation in adhering to these hours will be appreciated Wingham Public Utilities Commission 20.27b RELIABLE AM Tit ANSPO TATiOi On Regularly Scheduled Flights Effective April 1 (Subject to Gov't. Approval) • 1 Nearing Will Monday, CaII 357-2600 or visit TORONTO 1'o Nov. to Mar. Apr. .:Ulay • Sept. - Oct. Jun -Jul-It Aug Glasgow or Belfast . 216.00 237.00 _301.00 London or 222.00 243.00 317.00 Manchester Amsterdam Brussels _ 232.00 259.00 328.00 Paris Copenhagen Frankfurt Zurich 243.00 265.00 338.00 Geneva . Minimum Stay 22 nays - Maximum Stay 45 Days • Children 2-12 Yrs. Half Fare Under 2 Yrs. 10`;; - Leave Any Dov Except Fri. or Sat 4: F LISTOWEL TRAVEL BUREAU '10 Jim Court ► 163 Main St. W.Air Hours Call 291-22O ' - were 10 grandparents Ten grandparents and a great- great aunt to lavish attention on christening day is ° rather unusual. We reported such an event last week with the baptism of Carol Lynn Hopper, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopper but we blundered. We named only six grandparents. Following the christening in Knox United Church, Belgrave, guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook. Grand- parents 'present were Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin . of Wing- ham:' ing- hamA Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook. Miss Etta Sturdy, a great -great aunt, was also a guest. Others who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Niekerk of Barrie and Miss Gail ,Mayberry of Kit- chener. MICHAEL McNALL Michael McNall, son of Mrs. Julia McNeil of Bel - grave, graduated May 13 from Sir Sandford Fleming College, Lindsay, as a biology '•technician. Graduation exer- cises were held. in Cambridge Street United Church, ,Lind- say MEM • Even if Baur car is not remedy or the it may be the time to trade for a number of reasons: - STYLE? - COMFORT? - ECONOMY? - OR SIMPLY BECAUSE' IT'S "Be kind to Chris Gosling Week" ANYWAY Why not drop into the Gooses Guest House for gassed up good pre -owned automobiles and give serious thought to these SPECIALS 1 1971 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY Bucket seats, vinyl roof, power steering and brakes Lic. No. 6194N Try and beat us down Our Price $3295 1961 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Power steering and brakes, finished in sunlit gold with vinyl roof. Lic. 439099 We Dicker Our Price $1395 1970 CHEVELl.E MALIBU 4 -Moor Sedan, two tone paint, balance of factory war- ranty available, finished in Palm Grajen with cloth interior e We'll Horse -Trade OUR LOW PRICE :Only 52965 KEEP WINGHAM GREEN- BRING MONEY Also in Stock '67 OLDS CUTLASS '68 FARGO 1/2 TON TRUCK CUSTOM '67 MERCURY LUXURY SEDAN • '64 3 -TON STAKE TRUCK Where Better Ideals Make Better Deals at the sign of. the Smiling Goose Chris. G C LING .OLDS.LTQ WINGHAM 357-2323 MARK OF EXCELLENCE Mr. and Mrs. Willard'Ann- strong visited on Sunday with l irr.. and Mrs. David Hanna and OM' of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriatn Clari5P, of Seaforth spent Thursday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Willa Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McButfley visited for a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Mae Armitage of Port Stanley. They called, at the McFarlane -Roberts Funeral. Home at Lambeth to pay respects to the family of the late George Pocock of Lambeth. Mrs. Richard Moore and Bar bara visited with friends in Wind- sor last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Duskey of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. aril Mirk.: Jack Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Cli ford Purdon were Sunday visite s .with Mr. and Mrc Rohert Mo can at Ker. • wood. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitch of the Belmore area spent Sunday eve:,; ning with their cousins, Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Bolt. We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman in the death of her father. Frank Wilso> of Goderich. who passed away illi` Nomemacer dui!! Achievement oay BELGRAVE — Fourteen 4-I1 homemaker clubs gathered in the F. E. Madill High School on Sat- urday, May 27 for Achievement- 9ay. The completed project was "Sleepwear". Following a morning of the usual routine activities, the various clubs presented a "Fashion Show" with each girl modelling her garment to musi- cal accompaniment and com- ments by one of the girls of her group. The three Belgrave Clubs with their leaders were in attendance. Presentation of County Honor certificates and pins was made to June Leishman, Joan Black and Kathy Dunbar of Belgrave. Marian McGee of Belgrave II group received her . Provincial Honor certificate .and pin. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Clark Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Yuill, Mrs. Alex •Robert- son, Mrs. Peter Chandler, Mrs. Glen Coultes and Mrs. James Hunter for their fine leadership and to the girls for their excellent work. Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Harry Davis, Toronto and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hagerman of Beeton spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr and Mrs. George Taylor of Churchill spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Henry Pattison and visited with friends and relatives in the district. Miss Joyce Taylor attended the WOSSA meet in Sarnia . on Sat- urday. She placed fifth in the -hurdles class, and sixth 'in long jump. She competed against 18. Joyce represented Huron -Perth for F. E. Madill Secondary School. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson were Sunday visitors with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forster of Palm- ' erston. Mrs. James Ward of Wingham will be guest speaker at Calvin- JOYCE HUETHER Miss Joyce Edna Huether, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huether of Brussels, graduated Friday, May 19 from St. Joseph's Hospital - School .of Nursing, Guelph. She was in the Two -Plus -One Year Program. The cere- mony was held in War Me- morial Hall, University of Guelph. Miss Huether attend- ed Cranbrook and Brussels public schools and F. E. Ma- dill Secondary School, Wing - ham. She received the Guelph B& PW award for the greatest contribution to the student as- sociatior. A family dinner was held in her honor at the 'Amber Cupola Hotel follow- iiig the ceremon.y. • Fntert!in mchers at annual banquet BELGRAVE The members of the C.G.I.T. held their annual . Mother and Daughter banquet fh the Sunday school rooms of Knox United Church on May 16. The tables were decorated with navy blue streamers and' tiny flower - shaped favors, and tall white candles. The buffet style meal .was served by the members of the Belgrave U.C,W. Darlene Coultes, president of the group, acted as master of ceremonies. After greeting the guests, she proposed a toast to the Queen and everyone sang "God Save the Queen". The United Church grace was sung. Each girl was accompanied by her mother or guest and there were also several mystery mothers present when they met the girls who had, sent them messages and gifts throughout the winter months.' During a short intermission, Nancy Anderson played several pieces on the piano. This was followed by Margaret. Arbuckle with a delightful poem, "Grand- ma's Off Her Rocker". • Marilyn Robertson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. M,. Emerson of Ripley who showed films of 'a trip to Paris. She and several students had taken the trip to Paris and France during the school winter break. She had many beautiful sights to show and gave a most enjoyable ac- count of • the tours. She 'was thanked. by Barbara Moore. Doreen Taylor read a poem, "How . Is a Mother Remem- bered?" Three graduates were honored this year with gifts on graduating from C.G.I.T. Those presented were Ila Scott, Nancy Anderson, and Marilyn Robertson. A fourth girl, Gail Mayberry, was unable to attend. Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Richard Moore introduced the three girls who were grads this year and performed a short graduating ceremony. Several members received lovely gifts from their mystery mothers and the evening closed with Taps. Brick anniversary service on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Special music will be supplied by the choir. Congratulations to Miss Joyce Taylor who won the best girl ath- tete trophy, a trophy for best track performance and a charm bracelet as an award for being the best volleyball player. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and Frank Cooper, attended the Mac- Lennan -Cook wedding at the Rip- ley United Church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Telford Cook spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Slessor of Glamis and at- tended the Maclennan -Cook wedding at Ripley. Calvin .and Glen Nixon at- tended the 4-H calf club in Sea - forth on Saturday. Warship service at nursing home WHITECHURCH — Mr. and Mrs. V. Wybenga and Phillip Steer conducted a worship serv- ice Sunday at Carruthers Nursing Home. Mr. Wybenga led in scripture reading, meditation and prayer and the residents joined in the singing of hymns. Several re- quested singing of favorite hymns. Field secretary will speak at citadel service The Salvation Army, Wingham Corps, will have, as its special guest this Sunday. morning, Colonel Alfred Simester, field secretary for the Salvation Army in Canada and Bermuda. He will be accompanied on his visit by Lieut. -Colonel W. Rat4iffe, Southern Ontario divisional com- mander. Colonel Simester will be speak, ing in the Sunday morning serv- ice only. A warm welcome is ex- tended to all. Colonel Simester was commis- sioned as a Salvation Army of- ficer in 1930 and during the war served as a supervisor in the SA War Services in Italy. Since that time he has commanded the Ot- tawa Corps, been a divisional youth commander in both On- tario and Quebec and was Can- ada's representative at the Inter- national Staff College in London, England. He organized the first Salvation Army Youth magazine _ in Canada. Later he was divisional commander in Alberta and filled the same post in the Mid -Ontario Division after leaving the West. Since then he has been secretary for National Information Ser- vices, commander of the Metro- politan Toronto Division and is now field Secretary for Canada and Bermuda. .3.11111111341.13,33.3.4340.34011311.33,33 y. • CHARLES SCOTT, 67, of Auburn was killed when the car he was driving (background) was struck broadside by a tandem trailer gasoline tanker at Blyth Saturday afternoon. Police reported Mr. Scott was turning left off Highway 4 onto County Road 25 when struck by the truck. A passenger, Mrs. Scott, suffered fractures, cuts and other undetermined in juries and is in Clinton Public Hospital. Phillip Veldmans, 34, driver of the truck from London, is now in satisfactory condition at Clinton hospital. Total damage was estimated at $2f1,060. Provincial police from Wingham and Goderich investigated. --Staff Photo. The Wi m Advance.TiMes, Thursday, June 1, 1972- :'.age 3 'SADDLE TRAMPS BELMORE — The second meeting was held at the Tees water Fair Grounds. Thirteen members were present, eight of whom had taken their horses. The first half of the meeting was attended by a guest speaker, Vern Coblenz of Teeswater who demonstrated shoeing a horse. After many questions from the members the guest was thanked by President Stella Renwick. For the second part of. the meeting Mrs. Smith instructed the members on exercises in rid- ing. The meeting closed with a shirt race and relay race. The next meeting will be held aturday, 'June 17, at the Tees - water Park. An annual St. John Ambulance project is the Save A Life pro- gram in which St. John instruc- tors give free two-hour classes in artificial respiration to the pub- lic. This program begins on a na= tion -wide basis in May—the first holiday month of the summer, when drownings begin to mount. More than one million Canadians have taken this training since the program began in 1954. DAVID HUETHER David Ross Huether; son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huether of Brussels, received his Bachelor of Science de- gree in physical education from the University of bs Guelph; in War Memorial Hall on Thursday, May 25. David attended Cranbrook and Brussels publC schools and F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham. He plans to attend Althouse College, .Lon- don, in the corning school year. HOMEOWNERS CALL TOlO P.M. $2,000 - $50,000 Obtain all the cash you need and reduce your payments by as,much as half with a 2nd or 3rd mortgage on sensible terms., Call to 10 p.m. today for helpful courteous service. Prompt Investment Corp., 33J Bay St:, Toronto. Call collect 366-9586, evenings 231-8146. .,.A FAMILY BUSINESS FOR FIFTY YEARS 1922 1972 ON THE OCCASION OF THE , 50tft &nice/Loa.z1� AS .A FAMILY BUSINESS THE TEESWATER CREAMERY LIMITED Cordially' Invites You to Our Open House and Plant Tour JUNE 9th and 10th, 1972 Snack Table and Coffee Open 10:00 a.m. io 8:00 p.m. `4 ANNOUNCEMENT BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. Bob Brooks is pleased to announce the appointment of BOB BROOKS P.O. Box 154, Listowel, Ont. is Agricultural and Industrial Sales Representative Bob will be responsible for •Agricultural and In- dustrial Building Sales in the Wingham - Listowel Areas. He is very capable of assisting in your building project and would be most pleased to be of service to you., Residence 2914706 B SAVE l Wingham Store 357-2581 Listowel Store 291-2560 • 1 Nearing Will Monday, CaII 357-2600 or visit • ATONS 4 ' Aid Consultant Mr. A. Nisbet be in Wingham and Area dune 5 for a home consultation Eaton's Hearing Aid Dept., London .,.A FAMILY BUSINESS FOR FIFTY YEARS 1922 1972 ON THE OCCASION OF THE , 50tft &nice/Loa.z1� AS .A FAMILY BUSINESS THE TEESWATER CREAMERY LIMITED Cordially' Invites You to Our Open House and Plant Tour JUNE 9th and 10th, 1972 Snack Table and Coffee Open 10:00 a.m. io 8:00 p.m. `4 ANNOUNCEMENT BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. Bob Brooks is pleased to announce the appointment of BOB BROOKS P.O. Box 154, Listowel, Ont. is Agricultural and Industrial Sales Representative Bob will be responsible for •Agricultural and In- dustrial Building Sales in the Wingham - Listowel Areas. He is very capable of assisting in your building project and would be most pleased to be of service to you., Residence 2914706 B SAVE l Wingham Store 357-2581 Listowel Store 291-2560