Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-01-13, Page 6re Vs; a g Pole • Altuninurn e SASH DOORS CUPBOARDS Wingham Al Ft :gm FLOOR WALL AWNINGS Telephone 269. TILES LUMBER - BUILDING . when skilled men and materials are available. in addition to interior renovations to,homes, plants and businesses, there are many other things that can be done to advantage during the winter-maintenance of lawn and garden equipment, electrical appliances, outboard motors and automobiles, as well as dry cleaning of drapes and rugs, replacement of upholstery, etc. WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? For advice and assistance; call your local National Employment Office ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF " THE MINISTER' OF LABOUR, CANADA 9068 • it,tk.4 • • " • " *oil!" The Wing .AdaraneE-Timer, Wilints•day, 19'54 To Build School in Zetland Section SCOUT and art• crammed with 11,1011Y eon' centrated body-building elements,: They may be the food of the future. Baby bees have the protein .con- tent of beefstake and 10 times the vitamin D equivalent of cod liver oil. like throwing $4 million in garbage every fail 1,vben 9.plarists seat:ley c'alei aun eymnid.c In be chive:;, then ti4.eard the ONO bee brood, (Wherine Philip in The Financial Post. Haby lace„ • are vt-lly processed, have a pleasant., (11.6tinutive 'taste, Active in Publicity Works/cup FREE 13: eltorte Hearing Aid Consultation Ilia tit lielgrave ',troop The regular meeting of the Pei- grave Scouts was held On TuesdaY evening in the 'United Church, Lorne Campbell and John Nixon were in charge of the 11 members, Lorne Campbell headed the Scouts in a discussion of the planets in our universe. Keith Pletch was in- vested into the Belgrave Troop at this meeting. The meeting was closed with the Scout .Promise, r. VANCE'S DRUG STORE WINGHAM a a U U a U Thursday, Jan. 14th fe 1.30 - 4.00 p.m. Complete Hearing Tests at No Obligation. Demonstration of new tiny Transistor Hearing Aids ii and famous Beltone Hearing Glasses. (Service to all makes of hearing aids.) n E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service 88 Queen St., S, Kitchener, Ont. If Dept, Approves. The inaugural meeting of tia Turnherry Township School Board was held at No. 4 school on Jan. 7th at 8,30 p.m, All members were Present, as well as John Norman. the newly elected member. Bert Holmes was elected chairman for 1960 on motion o,. I-laugh and Kir- ton. On motion by Powell and Haugh. the secretary-treasurer was re-en- gaged at the same salary, p0W:10 The minutes of the previoos meet ing were read and on motion .14. girt= and 1-laugh were Adopted. The secretary-treasurer was in- structed to order six copies or th, Municipal World and the Sehoo. Journal. Norman -Haugh That the see- retary-treasurer pay teachers, care- takers and transportation contract 1960.. After a lengthy discussion re the building of a school, the board de- cided to erect a school in the Zet- land section, providing it is sat- isfactory to the Department of Education. Norman - Kirton - That the fol- lowing bills be paid: TeaChers, caretakers, transportation; Ad- vance-Times, $1.80; H. N. Gowdy, oil, 8356:06; Jack • Kerr, electrical work, $95.15; West Wawanosh fire insurance, $11.25; Alexander's Hardware, $25.07; Hugh Gilmour, labor, $4.50. Hilton -Powell- That the board adjourn to meet at the call of the chairman. • Bert Holmes, Chairman Alex Corrigan, Sec.T-eas. AVingliain Troop The regular meeting of the First. Wingham. Boy Scout Troop was. held last WcTineaday evening at the United Church with Bob Mc- Intyre breaking the flag under the supervision of Scoutmaster Alton Adams, and the watchful eyes of a troop of 26 boys. A couple of minor accidents. oc- curred during a game of dodge ball. Dave Crothers saw stars for a Mo- ment when he hied into the cup,- board with his head and John Ben- nett was relieved of his spectacles without dire consequences to either boy or glasses. Garry Reed and Allan Leggatt were invested and welcomed to the troop. Teams were formed for a game of fox and deer. Wilf Cas- lick's team played against Dave Crothers' group, Keith Scott vs. Lloyd Stapleton and finally John Bennett's team against that of Philip Adams, The clues were collected and the meeting closed with the lowering of the flag. During the Christmas holidays meetings were cancelled but the troop did go on a hike. The win- tery weather sharpened the appe- tites and the boys thoroughly en- joyed their meal outdoors. * COT MONTHLY PAYMENTS? Let us show you how: say you now owe about $500 and the monthly instalment payments are taking too big a bite out of your paycheck. Simply arrange an HFC Payment-Reducer Loan for that amount and pay off all your debts. Chances are you pay HFC much less per month than you're paying now (see table). Drop in or phone. Low cost life insurance available on all loans Elected .Chairman For Cripplbd Kids The Ontario Society for Crippled Children announces the election of W. W. Haysom of Goderich as chairman of District Council No. 5 which serves. the counties of Huron and Perth, Mr. Haysom is a member or the board of directors for both the On- tario Society for Crippled Children and the London and District Crippled Children's Treatment Cen- tre, He is manager of the Bell Telephone Company in the Goder- ich area. or, composer and arranger. He studied music at Trinity College , of London, and devotes a good deal of time to musical pursuits. He has been conductor of the Lis- gar Street (Toronto) and North Toronto Citadel Bands, and the Congress and Varsity Festival Choruses of 350 voices. The Major assisted in the establishment of Canadian Music Camps, and in 1942 directed the first. music camp in Newfoundland. He was direet- or of the first all-Ohio State Music Camp. Mrs, Brown entered Salvation Army work from Montreal Cit- adel and following a number of field appointments, joined her' husband in his work after their marriage in 1939. They have two daughters, Heather Jean and Bev- erley Ann.... • Senior 'Major Brown is the auth- or of "What Bath God Wrought", a history of the Salvation Army in Canada. held. Six Cubs passed their tests in telling time, Ross Casliek, Larry Gordon, Edward Ross, Garry Bren- sO, Paul Gardner and Bobby Mc- Kay. George Miller passed his 0 Canada and reading tests and. Donald Collar passed 'the 0 Can- Wingham Advance - Times Almost 40 Salvation Army offi- eers are in Wingham this week to attend a three-day workshop. One of the lecturers is Senior Major Arnold Brown, a man with a good deal of practical experience in pub- lic relations, who has worked close- ly with press, radio and television. Senior Major Arnold Brown was born in London, England, Dec.13, 1913, He entered the Salvation Army's Training College from Belleville, Ontario, in 1934, receiv- ing his commission in 1935. He served as a field officer at l3ow- manville, before being transferred to the ArmY,s editorial department at territorial headquarters, Toron- to. For ten years he was assistant editor of the Canadian issue of the War Cry. • In 1947 he was appointed Nat- ional publicity representative, and has since been responsible for de- veloping Salvation Army projects in the fields of press, radio, motion pictures and television. He is the originator of the successful series "This Is My Story", a half-hour program broadeast weekly over 85 Canadian stations. Latest project is the production of a series of inspirational films for television to be used by The Salvation Army in the United States and Canada. Senior Major Brown is known as a bandmaster, choral conduct- Wingliain Cubs, B Pack Last Thursday night Pack B. of the First Wingham Cubs held their weekly meeting with 35 boys in attendance. The Grand Howl op- ened proceedings, which were con- ducted by Barbara Pickford and Bob Rintoul. Bill Crawford, Akela of the pack, was unable to attend. District Commissioner Archie Gowanlock, John Preston, Scout- master of the Walkerton Sdout Troop, and Bill Rintoul, Cub Lea- der of Pack A, were present. Dur- ing the evening the District Com- missioner invested Assistant Cub AMOUNT OF LOAN MONTHLY 36 months 30 months PAYMENT 20 months PLANS 12 months $100 $...... $ . ... . $ 6.11 $ 9.45 500 .- ..... 30.01 46.72 1000 .....,.. 41.45 58.10 91.55 1600 ..... 66.62 93.19 146.68 2000 72,30 83.27 116.49 183.35 2200 79.53 91.60 128.14 201.69 2500 90.38 104.09 145.61 229.19 Above p ymonts include principal and Interest, and are based on prompt rep yment, but do not Include - he cost of life insurance. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A West. Street Telephone JA 4-7383 GQDERICH with the Leader Barbara Pickforcl into the j ada and safety rules. Scout Movement. II The meeting closed Games were played and; tests I Grand Howl •and Cub prayer. BREAKS THE PRICE BARRIER with a T INNERSPRING AT TRESS AT A GENUINE SAVING! :4,4404.X.• 'A.*. •4. . ••A, • '4, • ‘n•O, Ir.,iirr,AN .:::$;::.• ,,,.. .... , ./...,„. •• • • .. Famous Serta Stabilizer-Edge and Air Conditioned Border in the NEW NEVER BEFORE... A genuine, QUILTED innerspring mattress of this quality at so low a price. Check these features: deeply quilted covering usually found on much more expensive mattresses in a beautiful paisley print pattern. Full toil, special 'innerspring construction with crush-proof borders, cross-ventilation, easy-turn• handles. Full or twin size. Matching box spring same low' price. A special value of the Serie President's Sale. See it toddy!' Only Serta could bring you such value-and only during the Sena President's Sale! Authentic posture features! Matchless Serie quality! You Could pay much More for d posture mattress--ond still not get superb sleeping confect like this! • Special innerspring construction for extra firmness. • txtra "leVelizine layer, • Handsome heavy-weven fabric e.:tiver. • Multi-vent bit conditioned border --lets your mattress actually breathe. • Famous Serte Stabilizer edge will not buckle, sog or bend, Available with comfort coordinated box spring at the same law price, Ste it now. .Walker, Home Furnishings Phone 106 . Si I Walker 'Wingham •,...<4••••,a,mte. (6'91957So s kleilwif triu ilnodoniark Yl'kt ••••• • .