Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-06, Page 7INVITES YOU TO
NEW TODAY.
and OId»::'.»,:':obiies
Oct. 6, 5-11 p.m.
PICKUP
Still one tough truck
with increased corrosion -
protection in '78. This year,
Chevy adds a special
model to the family—the
112 ton pickup with the new
5.7 litre (350 cu. in.) V-8.
diesel engine.
SPORTVAN
Seats up to twelve, with
features like available high
bucket seats that swivel
and recline. Tougher than
ever with improved
corrosion -protection in
areas where it counts
(galvanized steel front
wheelhousings plus
polyurethane stone shields
in front of rear
wheelhousings).
CUTLASS SALON
A new class of Cutlass. A sloping roof
line gives.you more rear seat head
room and more trunk space than last
year's model. 37 km/g (23 mpg) city,
50 km/9 (31 mpg) highway, with a
2 -bbl. 3,8 litre X231 cu. in.) V-6 engine
with available automatic
transmission and 2.73 axle ratio.`
And.also new for '7p are Cutlass
Supreme, Calais and Cruiser
( wagon) models.
DELTA 88
It's hard to improve on suc
But Oldsrnobilehas done
it! 32 km/g (20 mpg)'
city, 44 km/g
(27 mpg) highway,
for an available 53 litre
`V-8 engine with
automatic transmission
and 2.41 axle ratio.`
New Diesel V-8 engine
available too in '78,
cess.
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The Wingham Advance -Time*, October 6., 1:977 age" '
OMEGA
The most affordable Oldsmobile..
Good on gas, very
manoeuvrable and a
snap to park. 34 km/g
(21 mpg) city, 48 km/g
(30 mpg) highway,
with a 2 -bbl. 3.8 litre
(.231 cu. in.) V-6
engine with available
• automatic transmission
and 2.56 axle ratio.
SUBURBAN
Versatile. Can seat up to
nine people or take three in
the front and make available
144 cu. ft. of cargo space
—up to 3,100 payload lbs.
Seats, holds, tows more
than any'ordinary
passenger car wagon.
No wonder we call it
Superwagon.
BLAZER
Double-wall tough. Agile. Can
make quick cuts (35° turn
angle) when it has to. Available
with 4 -wheel drive to come
through under all kinds of
conditions. Snow, ice, mud—
you name it. Now with extra leg,"
room for rear seat passengers.
Wondering
if leasing
makes more sense
We hare
Answer e.
GMAC
RLSP
NOTICE
IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL
READS OCTOBER 9-8-7
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE
Advance -Tirnes
Can we build one for you?
GM
Canada
'Remember these figures are estimates
based on approved Transport Canada test
methods. The actual fuel econorriy you get
will vary according to the kind of driving you
do, your driving habits, the car's condition,
and available equipment.
So\ne of the equipment illustrated is
available at extra cost.
London Area WI holds convention
By Eleanor Bradnock
"Coming together is a begin-
ning, working together is pro-
gress" was the theme for the 63rd
annual convention of the Lo.tdon
Area Women's Institutes held
last week at the Sandpiper Inn,
Vanastra. Eight hundred and
twenty members attended the
two-day session from the districts
of Huron West, Huron South.
Perth South, Oxford North, Elgin
West, Elgin East, Oxford South,
Middlesex North, Middlesex
West and Middlesex East.
The president, Mrs. 'Leonard
Caffyn, of Ingersoll was in charge
of the opening session and also
spoke on the theme in her report
of her year's activities in visiting
Districts and Branches' special
events.
Fried Chicken and Burger Bar
NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU
This Thurs., Fri., $ Sot.
SAVE 65'
on a
15 pieces of delicious fried chicken.
IYiIYL'�
The highlight of the morning
session was the message given by
the Federated Women's, Insti-
tutes of Ontario president, Mrs.
Herbert Maluske of Chesley. She
reported that the 80th anni-
versary of the founding of the WI
celebrated at Bingeman Park,
this past summer was a great
success and that 1275 members
across Ontario had attended: She
told that the special cake made
for this occasion is on display at
the Erland Lee Home 'at Stoney
Creek. She stressed that 'there'
were now enough quilt blocks for
Sale and that repairs are being
done on the drive shed at this
historic home where the first
constitution was drawn up 80
years ago by Adelaide Hoodless
and Erland Lee.
Mrs. Maluske told the dele-
gates and members that the Of-
ficers' Conference will be held on
May 2, 3 and 4 at the University of
Waterloo and Mrs. Joe Belish of
Alberta will be the guest speaker.
The project, "Pennies for
Friendship" to help the As-
sociated Women of the World has
increased in Ontario with $15,280
being raised in 1976. Scholarships
have been given but the Helen
McKercher scholarship of $1,000
will be presented in 1978. She told
the delegates that the FWIC con-
vention will be held at the Uni-
versity of Saskatchewan in
Saskatoon in June, 1979. Mrs.
Maluske told about her trip to
Kenya for the Associated Country
Women of the Woric conference
which she will be attending as
Ontario's uelegate and leaving
last Saturday with the other dele-
gates..
The afternoon's program was
)penes; by .II s..` Keith Jliepleh of
Springfield. 1stvice-president.
and Mrs. Alex McGregor of
iuppen spoke on the interesting
display of crafts from Huron
South.
Miss Molly McGhee. director of
home economics branch, Minis-
try of Agriculture and Food spoke
to the delegates and WI members
for the first time and stated that
she is indeed impressed with this
world-wide organization which
supplies all the volunteer
workers for 4-H work and also for
rhe senior training clsses
'Irroughout the province
Miss Elaine Tukii;,itend ni Clin-
ton spoke about the new ALPHA
(Awareness League, Physically
Handicapped Adults) program
started in Huron County and en-
couraged the WI members to
support this project. Mrs. Wil-
liam Porter thanked Miss Town-
shend and presented her with a
gift.
ine nome ecnnomists,
a film and spoke .tent conserv-
ing energy in the home. They also'
told about the projects and
courses in food and nutrition and
clothing that are being made
available in the different coun-
tries this coming winter and
spring.
BANQUET
The highlight of the convention
was the banquet, the head table
centred with a decorated 80th
anniversary cake made by Mrs.
• Gordon Papple of Seaforth.
The guest speaker, Jack Rid-
dell, was introduced by Mrs.
Gordon Papple of Seaforth. The
theme of his address was "A
Woman's Role in Society Today"
and Canadian' unity. He spoke of
the work that women have done
since 1916, when women across
Canada were able to vote. at
federal and provincial elections.
He praised the work of Ellen
Fairclough, Mayor .Charlotte'
Whitton, Judy LaMarsh and
spoke of the , income of . the
average woman as" being $4,938
and that man's average income is
$11,646. Canadian unity was
stressed and he said that Con-
federation is only possible if
everyone works together. The
greatest resource is the people
who live in Canada and we must
live together in harmony and
understanding. Mr. Riddell
stated that we are a nation
blessed with many ethnic races
and opportunities are limitless.
THURSDAY SESSION
Mrs. eaffyn opened the Thurs-
daymorning ,session and Mrs.
Wallace Laidlaw was narrator
when area conveners gave the
highlights of the reports that they
had received from their ten dis-
trict conveners.
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie reported
for the convention, stating that a
total of 820 had attended the two
day sessions and that 293 had at-
tended the banquet. Mrs. John
MacLean, convener of the craft
table stated that $437.65 had been
taken in for the crafts brought by
'he 131 branches in the area.
Mrs. Gordon Papple was chair-
man for the Thursday afternoon
ses.ion An invitation to Middle-
sex County for the 1978 con-
vention was given by Mrs. Em-
merson Stanley and Mrs. William
Porter extended the courtesies.
Mrs. Keith Hiepleh brought in the
slate of officers and Mrs. Verna
Maluske took charge of the elec-
tion of officers and installed
them. They are as follows:
Past president, Mrs. Wallace
Laidlaw, RR 7, London; presi-
dent, Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, RR 5,
Ingersoll; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. Keithpleh, RR 2,
Springfield; 2n vice-president,
Mrs. Gordon Papple, RR 5, Sea -
forth; secretary, Mrs. Willi lid
Keutsch, Sebringville; treasur. r,
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie; RR '3,
Parkhill; public relation officer,'
Mrs. George Wright, RR 8, Lon-
don.
'Provincial board directors,
Mrs.' Emmerson Stanley, Den-
field; Mrs. Keith Hiepleh,
Springfield; Mrs. William
Porter, Goderich; alternate
board directors, Mrs. Kenneth
Hogg, Thorndale; Mrs. Joe
Bechard, St. Thomas; Mrs. Ivan
Wightman, Belgrave.
Agriculture and Canadian In-
,dustries, Mrs. Joe Reilly, Mount
Brydges; Citizenship and World
Affairs, Mrs. Donald Haines,
Auburn; Education and Cultural
Activities, Mrs. Leo Pressey,
Eden; Family and Consumer's
Affairs, Mrs. Harold Butler, St.
Thomas; Resolutions, Mrs. Wal-
lace Laidlaw, London; curator,
Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Fingal;
'assistant curator, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, Auburn; auditors,
Mrs. Harold Brophy, Parkhill,
Mrs. Harmon Morton, Ailsa
Craig;. War Memorial Children's
Hospital, Mrs. Emmerson Stan-
ley, Denfield; Western, Fair As-
sociation, Mrs. Lorne Crinklaw,
London; Mrs. ' Wallace Laidlaw ,
and Mrs. Duncan Fletcher, llder-
ton.
'Pi ct YOUR CAR From Rust
Come to ..
ALF HEHN
CAR BODY OILING
11/4 Miles Nbi'`ttirttflOrtdm'art the Elora Road
II
OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 6:00-8:00 P.M.
OPEN SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
n
R.R. 1, MILDMA Y, ONTARIO Phoma. 367,2374
Glen Green Products
• .MW .s. -.-. ANY ./OW . AMP' .-. AMP .sv.-.®.i
Forage Mixtures and Seeds
to"
Sibs
INVITE
YOU
TO
VISIT
OUR TENT
AT
14wN
Sobs
Teeswater Fall Fair
Friday, Saturday,
October 7 and 8th
Follow the trail to the Green and Gold Tent
For a Fair Discount
OR CALL OUR LOCAL AGENTS
EL'�DON BRADLEY PHONE 528-2214
HARVEY CULBERT PHONE 529-7492
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