The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-02, Page 12r 4
' Advance-liMe3, ThWartidaY, October 2 375
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CURIOUS, SPECTATORS crowd around a sight unique to
this area: a 1958 Rolls Royce. The owner of this beautiful
vehicle, just imported from England, is Dr. Dennis Wilkins
of Wingham.
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C�ming Events
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BRIDGE CLUB
The Wingham Bridge Club will
have its first meeting of the sea-
son at the room above the Fire
Hall on October 2 at 8 p.m.
Everyone interested in the game
of bridge will be most welcome.
Come shortly before8 o'clock.
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BINGO
There will be a cash bingo in
the Wingham Legion, Wednes-
day, October 8. Doors open at
7:30 p.m. bingo starts at 8:30 p.m.
15 - $10 games; two "share the
wealth" ;one special must go $50;
jackpot line on six calls $1,520;
consolation prize $80.
TFilk AND BAKE SALE
aWL Tea and Bake Sale, Wing -
ham Town Hall, Saturday, Octo-
ber 4 at 2:30 p.m. Penny auction,
touch and take table and crafts.
DANCE
Dancing at the Wingham
Legion on Saturday, October 4.
Music by the Nite-Lites. $4.00 per
couple. Admission restricted to
persons 18 years of age and over:
—check your hearing.
—check your blood.
This clinic involves all adults in a
10 -mile radius of Clifford., Also
after lunch, between 1:00 and
3:00 p.m., Marvin Streich and a
representative from Wellington
County will be there for a
question and answer session on
Senior Citizens' benefits, drug
plan, etc. If you require trans-
portation, can help drive people
or need any additional informa-
tion, please call the Huron County
°Health Unit office in Wingham,
357-2264 a.m. only.
TOURS
Escorted motor coach tours
from Mount Forest with pick-ups
en route. All admissions, accom-
modation, side trips, etc. includ-
ed. All coaches washroom equip-
ped and air-conditioned. Free
brochures available from Fettes
Tours, 184 Main St., Mount Fo-
rest, phone 323-1545.
3 -day Auirondack Mountains
fall colour tour featuring Tupper
Lake, Saranac Lake, Lake Placid
and boat cruise. Departs Sept. 30.
0 4 -day Muskoka, Algonquin, Ot-
tawa and Gatineau Hills fall
colour tour departs Oct. 5
4 -day Grand Ole Opry Tour
departs Oct. 10 for Thanksgiving
weekend. No night driving.
21 -day California and Golden
West tour departs Oct. 19. Salt
Lake City, Reno, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Grand
Canyon and much more included.
2 -day WWVA Jamboree tour
departs Ndv. 14
10 -day Florida tour (Christ-
mas) Dec. 26.
14 -day Florida tours, Jan. 17,
Jan. 31, Feb. 14, Feb. 28.
9 -day Florida (mid-term),
March 19.
18 -day Texas
M'orch 15.
All above tours are becoming
heavily booked. Make your re-
servations now and avoid beak
disappointed. Call Fettes Tours,
33-1545, Mount Forest. ,
CALIFORNIA TOUR, 21 -day
tour departs Oct. 19, includes all
admissions and side trips, trans-
portation, accommodation and
luggage handling. Visits Univer-
sal Studios, Disneyland, Hoover
Dam, Grand Canyon, Petrified
Forest, Painted Desert, Mormon
Tabernacle and more. Reserve
now. Fettes Tours, 323-1545,
Mount Forest.
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FALL SUPPER
Salvation Army fall supper,
October 15 at 6:30 p.m., Salvation
Army Hall, Edward Stret. Price
$3.25 per petson. Frtickets con-
tact Mrs. 'Herb Phillips, 357-1612.
2-9
CAMEO OPEN HOUSE
Cameo open house, Saturday,
October 4, 1 - 6 and 7:30 - 9:30 at
the home of Phyllis Mi4h,11, one
half mile west of WaltoriThurch.
Discounts, displays, and specials.
Instructors demonstrating.
Everyone welcome. •
BIBLE SOCIETY
MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the
Wingham Branch of. the Cana-
dian Bible Society will be held on
Monday evening, October 6 at
8:00 in the Parish Half of St.
Paul's Church. Anyone interested -
in the work of the Society is wel-
come.
and Medico,
FALL SUPPER
Fall supper at St. Paul's Angli-
can Church, Wingham on October
22, 5:30 p.m. Adults $2.75, chil-
dren 12 and under $1.50, pre-
school free.
TURKEY SUPPER
Annual turkey supper at Duff's
United Church, Walton on No-
vember 5 from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
HOWICK FALL FAIR
Howick Fall Fair on Friday,
October 3. Arena open 7 to 10,Fri-
day evening, October 3. Grounds
open 11 a.m. Saturday morning.
Midway, live entertainment,
Queen of the Fair, 4-H Clubs
achievement day, trailer trials,
large display of home baking and
sewing.
EUCHRE PARTY
Euchre party at St. Paul's
Anglican Church, 8:30 p.m.,
October 2. Prizes. Lunch. Admis-
sion 75 cents.
ADULT HEALTH
GUIDANCE CLINIC
Huron County Health Unit an-
nouncbs an Adult Health Guid-
ance Clinic, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.,
October 8, Clifford Medical
Centre. Services offered:
—health counselling for you by a
Public Health Nurse.
—clip toe nails.
—check your blood pressure.
—check your urine (please bring
small amount).
TEA AND BAKE SALE
Tea and bake sale at the Wing -
ham Town Hall on November 7
from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by
the Legion 63.0tiliarza;
GUN SAFETY COURSE
Last chance for Gun Safety
Course at Borden Jenkins' resi-
dence, Wingham, to be held
October 7 and 9. Register as soon
as possible, 357-1866.
HOSPITAL
MARATHON BRIDGE
Ladies interested in playing
this winter season call Mrs. John
Cruickshank 357-1813 or Mrs. W.
H. French 357-1821 before Octo-
ber 10. 2-9
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fergu-
son are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of, their
daughter, Wanda Kathryn Bur-
chill of Gorrie and George Wayne
Connor of Clifford. The wedding
will take place on October 11 in
the Gorrie United Church.
BINGO
Blyth Lions Club Saturday
night bingo at 8:30 p.m. in the
Blyth Memorial Hall. Jackpot
$150 on 60 calls. Share the wealth
and regular games.
rrb
EUCHRE
Euchre at Belgrave Arena,
Wednesday, October 8 and every
Wednesday until December 10.
Euchre starts at 8:30 p.m. Good
prizes. Everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Currah,
Gorrie, Ontario are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming marri-
age of their daughter, Karen
Louise to Lyle Irvin Binkley, son
of Mr. and Mrs,,,, Irvin Binkley,
Clifford, Ontario. The wedding to
take place October 24 at 7:00
p.m., in the United Church,
Gorrie, Ontario.
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Motorcycle Races, at Walton
on October 5, racing from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Mait-
land Dirt Riders, under the sanc-
tion of the Canadian Motorcycle
Association.
BINGO
Howick Lions' Bingo will be
held on Friday, Oct. 3 at 8:30 p.m.
in Wroxeter Community Hall.
Admission $1. 12 Regular games
for $10; 2 Share the Wealth; one
$25 Special; Jackpot of $100 on 60
calls; Purple Ball of $60; Door dz
Consolation Prizes.
IA
Hi -C meeting
TRYI'
YOU'LL LIKE In
410
Looking for recipes? You'll find them in
CROSSROADS
BELGRAVE — The Hi -C
groups held its first meeting at
the home of Doreen Taylor. The
officers for the year are: presi-
dent, Doreen Taylor; secretary,
Gari Hopper; treasurer, Scott
Lougheed; press reporter,
Wayne Cook.
The members discussed ways
in making money.
The next meeting will be held
on October 5 at the home of Dale
Lougheed at 7:30 p.m.
Lunch was served by the
hostess.
BREAD WINNERS
BELGRAVE — The Bread
Winners opened their third
meeting with pledge and motto.
The roll call was, "At what meal
do you eat the most bread and in
what form?" All girls answered
in turn.
Some girls paid for their covers
and minutes were read. Joan
Leishman discussed making
Batter Breads. Mrs. Johnston
discussed convenience yeast pro-
ducts. The group also talked
about Achievement Day exhibits
and voted on the topic for
Achievement, "Breads from
Another Land".
Joan Leishman demonstrated
how to make Brown Batter Rolls.
Trousseau tea
GORRIE — Mrs. Merrill Fish-
er entertained at her home here
on the afternoon of ,September 21
with a trotisseau tea in honor of
her daughter Wendy whose mar-
riage to Kenneth Norton took
place on September 27.
A bouquet of yellow mums
centred the dining table where
Mrs. E. Watkins df Elora poured
tea
The many lovely shower and
wedding gifts were displayed by
Miss Pat Griffith of Toronto, Miss
Norma Jean Fisher and Miss
Nancy Fisher.
Assisting with tea were Mrs.
Gwyneth Blair of Elora, Misses
Linda and Nancy Fisher and
Misses Helen and Mary Wallace.
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If you're ring to start
getting into shape
maybe the first thin' g
you should do
is lift yourself up
from that chair.
PaRTICIPM11017
The Canadian movement for personal fitness.
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.
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Once upon a time there was a young newspaper advertising salesman
who called upon the operator of a small hotel in his town. He suggested
the hotel man begin a schedule of display ads to increase the use of his
hotel for guests of local people who did not have overnight accommo-
dation for out-of-town guests.
The hotel man agreed there was merit in the suggestion but he felt
-that he could not afford large enough ads to do the job. He told the
young salesman that "nobody reads small ads".
Not to be discouraged the spaae salesman said, "Mr. Jones, I know
people do read small ads. In fact, I'm so convinced they do that I am
going to run,qseries of small -ads for you absolutely free."
This perked up the ears of the reluctant innkeeper who was still
smiling when the ad man said, "But I want to write the copy myself."
This didn't seem too unreasonable so Mr. Jones responded, "OK, but
what are you going to say in my ads?",
"Nine words, Mr. Jones is all I want in your ad. It will simply read
'The Jones Hotel has the biggest bedbugs in town'."
To which the now nearly apoplectic innkeeper cried, "You'll drive
me out of business," and received the quick rejoinder, "Mr. Jones, you
said no one reads small ads."
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The Jones Hotel
Has The
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Moral:
BIGGEST BEDBU
GS
People do read small ads. Many a large business started with small ads and
only because the small ads produced results were they big enough to run larger
ads. Don't put off telling people about your products or services because you
can't compete size -wise to larger businesses. Ask our odvertising representa-
tive to help you set up a small space advertising campaign.
THE WINGHAM-ADVANCE TIMES
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