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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-23, Page 3Our wish is to serve you, ci/.( t(lte, radeirivte cr.-/ $10.95 $1.85 $9.75 GENTS' ONYX RINGS - from reg. $22.00 LADIES' PEARL & MARCASITE. RINGS, reg. $3.75 LADIES' ONYX' RINGS Reg. $19.50 Many More Rings, Compacts, etc. AT, HALF PRICE' • • ta .414%, a 'a To celebrate our Second Anniversary and to show our appreciation of your valued patronage, We are offering our entire stock at Reduced Prices. DISCOUNTS FROM 10% TO 50% HALF PRICE ITEMS INCLUDE SILVER FLATWARE, 42 pc. set of 8, Reg. $93.50 $46.75 DIAMONDS - WATCHES EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, reg. $125.00 $99.50 41-jewel GENTS' AUTOMATIC, expansion bracelet, reg. $70,00 $53.75 17-jewel LADIES' BULOVA, cord bracelet, reg. $2995 $23.95 OTHER WATCHES FROM . . . . . , $7.15 5-stone MUSH BONE CHINA TEAS & SAUCERS FROM 79c BONE CHINA DINNERWARE • • Settings from EARTHENWARE DINNERWARE Settings from ...... _ CHINA FLORALS from , CRYSTAL STEMWARE ' MONACO NORMANDY . CORNFLOWER OLYMPIA , . .... . .......... - $2.51 NOIZFOLK $3.36 COSTUME JEWELLERY 20% OFF EARRINGS 79c . • - • • ' ,i•r; ' ' ' ' " IlafertnehIPS Jeweller SALE ENDS APRIL 2nd .49 99 $1.28 $7.29 $2.03 $1.76 W • it HAMILTON " OPTOMETRIST - • - - • • - ii o P Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and l- it SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, lightest in weight. Phone 37 for appointment • it 17:r r;! Wialghltra Advaxiceirtmeo, Wed, nac reEl Them and Sell Them in The Advance.T egomerrirrewiremmerweremommetreerneenemmeeneeminivegirerreeveseeigromerieremeeme ['cot ARGUE When It's So Eosy To Beoulify -Those• Old Floors! I I PHONE 27 WINGHAM Rent our eesy.to.use equipment end it.seisiv deli, warn liten* wit lustruku, huaotiruk siren.*. pa it yourself with our aory,la.vssi Rapid EquilinninI anti Say" time and money thongs Omit dull. worn surfanis, Into floors that are and lustrous., OUR Low COST RENTAL- PLAN FURNISHES EVERYTHING YOU NEED Famous Clerk, Speedy land. an, edgers and panthers sandpaper, varnish, slain, 11Iter end brushes full instructions. PHONE TODAY FOR AK INFORMATION Alexander's Hardware Canada has been a nation for not quite a hun- dred years. 'In that time Canadians have earned a way of life unequalled outside North America and not even approached by countries whose histories• go back thousands of years coun- tries such as China. Part of Canada's success comes from her ability to produce steel. Canada, with a popu- lation under 18,000,000, produced 660 pounds of steel per person last year. China, with a popu- lation of 600,000,000, turned out 25 pounds per person. This higher productivity comes from the fac- tories Canadians have built. For example, The Steel Company of Canada Limited has invested more than $300,000,000 in its plants and equip- ment since 1940. Canadians produce more mainly because Ca- nadian companies are continually improving their plants and equipment,. THE 'STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON RRANTFORD TORONTO Canadian-made steel from Canadian-owned plants IIIIRIERVIRIRIPPENIMIPINDIRIPMINERR 60/112 witulogo at CRAWFORD MOTORS 1959 DODGE 4-door Sedan • Tills is a one-OWIIer car RINI is IN spotless con- 1959 DODGE, 2-door A one owner ear in top shape 1958 DODGE 4-door With V8 motor and radio. This also a, 0" owner car and is in excel/J04 condition, 1957 DODGE 4-door sedan With V8 motor, a' good buy 1956 DODGE 4-Door Sedan Motor just overhauled. 1954 DODGE 4-door Sedan 1.953 CHEVROLET 4-door 1953 FORD 4-Door Sedan LI good condition 1953 DODGE Club Coupe 1957 DODGE 1/2 -ton Pick-up V-8 motor, long wheelbase 1953 GMC Tractor, 143!' wheelbase TWO-WHEEL TRAILER with racks Come in and see the new model Simca, now on display at • Len Crawford Motors Your Dodge, DeSoto and Simca Dealer Phone 710 Wingham 1. Your job. -comes first; per- sonal considerations are second-, ary, 2. Go to the office evenings, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. 3. 'false the brief case borne on the evenings when you do not go to the office. This provides an op- portunity to review completely all the troubles and worries of the day, 4. Never say NO to a request--- always say YES. 5. Accept all invitations to Meetings, banquets, committees, et cetera. 6. Do not eat a restful, relax- ing meal--always plan a confer- ence for the meal hour. KINSMEN TO COMPETE FOR BOWLING TROPHY The Wingham Kinsmen Club met at the Queens Hotel on Friday evening with the president, Jim Currie, presiding, Grace was said by the vice-president, Fred Temple- man, and Kin Bob Gutpell was ap- pointed sergeant-at-arms. Min- utes of the last meeting were read by Kin Matt Boyd. The president gave a report on the Bantam hockey team which is sponsored by the club. He also gave a report on the last swimming pool meeting, stating that pam- phlets have been sent out to the public regarding either the build- ing of an indoor community centre and pool or an outdoor pool. He said that the cost of the indoor pool and centre would be about $75,000.00, and that the outdoor pool would cost $35,000.00. Past Presidents Murray Stain- ton and Al Williams were asked to represent the club at future meetings of the swimming pool committee. The club decided to compete again for the Gimmell Bowling Trophy, a competition held annual- ly 'for Kinsmen Clubs. Kin Murray Gerry, chairman of draws for the coming Trade Fair, distributed tickets to the club members to be sold to the public on a draw for "a train load of money". Entertainment for the meeting was provided by Slim Boucher, Al Cherny and Andy Winters. High School Continued from Page One. Municipal Levies: 5,068.01 10,675.191 9,221.63 3,491.49 15,255.25 1,778.62 17,403.36 6,731.50 13420.95 20,069,50 2,446.84 675.60 $278,166.12 PayineniN- Teachers' Salaries $114,553.96 Tuition for Night Classes 790.00 Instructional Supplies .... 6:33687:201 'Transportation 5613 Administration ... . .... 11,668.31 Plant Operation 17,084.30 Other Expenses .„. ..... 6,669.00 Tuition paid to outside boards 15:5.9050 Increase in Petty Cash Scholarships Paid 125.00 Capital Expenditure . .... 2,298.48 Debenture Payments -- Principal ........... 25,000.00 Interest . ........ . 21,100.00 Balance on hand, Dec, 31st, 1959 15,050.58 $278,466.12 CAPITAL ntin...m.rta FUND ACCOUNT DebenturesD re.s issued, •plus .. interest, less cost of Issue $231,787.73 Architect's si- Pees 7,828.83 on Building to Contractor 140,150.00 Archite Furnishings and Equip- ment Purchases 15,357.10 Interest on Bank Loan Total 8188.417,48 Balance on hand Dee. 31st, 1959 ... 58,370.25 CANADA AND CHINA... YOU IF a fine future ...start building now! ARE A Word to Wives For a small family, a half-turkey is sufficient, and serves six, Your butcher may sell you a half turkey or, if not, ask him to cut a 12-lb. bird in half, and you can freeze the other half •for later. Prepare half the quantity of stuffing and mound it in the bottom of the roasting pan. Place half turkey over it, cut side down, and roast as for a whole bird, For practical assistance with your cooking problems, send your enquiries, with a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: Ann Brad- ley, Box 117, Toronto 9, Ontario. .t • Balloon sleeves, frame the bias-draped bodice of this elegant bailgown designed by Olivia of Hamilton for the spring collection of the Assoc- iation of Canadian Couturiers. The fabric is of white terylene crepe in a blue and green floral print and bound at the waist by a floor- length sash of chartreuse, FATIGUE-Driving at any time, but more often in winter, takes a lot out of a motorist, His nerves are at high tension; his muscles are always tense, alert and in use; he has more cause to be angry, upset and overtired. All this can produce one of the greatest driv- ing dangers: fatigue. The only cure is rest and plenty of it. Get your full quota of sleep at night and never plan long„ uninterrupted trips. At the first sign of fatigue, get off the highway and rest, or turn the wheel over to someone Village of Brussels . Township of Cuiross Twp. of E. Wawanosh.. Twp. of Grey . 'Two. of Howick Twp. of Kinloss ....... Twp. of Morris . Village of Teeswater Twp. of Turnberry Town of Wingham . Tuition received from outside boards Miscellaneous Coronary Club Membership Retluirements 7. Fishing and hunting arc a waste of time and money--you never bring back enough fish or game to, justify the expense, 8. Xt is poor policy to take all the vacation time which is pro-. vidcd for you. 9. Golf, bowling, pool, billiards, cards, gardening, etc., are a waste of time. 10, Never delegate responsibil- ity to others-carry the load at all times. 11. If your work calls for travel- ling-work all day and drive all night to make your appointment for the next morning. loin the select group ofi young men whose careers commence this year. Let the Canadian Army teach you a well.paid trade and continue your education, Enjoy the fun, the companionship, the exciting life as you lay the foundations for a truly fine future through the Army's Soldier Apprentice Plan. 'HERB HOW 10,1 CAN QUALIFY! You must be 16, and not have reached your 17th birthday on the day you carol. You must have at least -Grade 8 education, and be able to mectArmy standards. Enrolments start in May and go on until September unless quotas are previously filled. You may apply at any time. Applications arc considered in the order 'received, so act now , 6 . get full details, without obligation, from the local Army Recruiting Station listed in your 'phone book, or mail the coupon below tot A,A.G. MANNING. HQ. CENTRAL COMMAND, ORTONA BARRACKS, OAKVILLE, ONTARIO. CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION Your academic education continues during the two year course. PREPARE VOIR A MILITARY CAREER Excellent trade and military combine to prepare you for an outstanding carat. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN When you join you will get half pay of a regular soldier until you are 17 - then full pay. UMW AllAtit Carefully chosen military and civilian instructora will give you the bait of training in one Of more than twenty trades, ilea:,e sentyear bnatlet "Th e nay to a floe • I uadeisland that making Ilia teque:,t Ins not tbilgalc me in 4tiy I 11 am e. AsItircs: CilyiloWa iti.Ltnnri.„19coeiii„.le .606 1, - • •