HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-05-11, Page 914 N
........... . .
ET US
YOUR CAR
Put "Spring" into Your
Car's Performance
Winter takes all the pep out of car per.
forInance, but we will put 'it in tune again
for Springtitne Driving — quickly and inex.
pensively. It takes new oil and lubricants
to do the trick and we know all the tricks
of our trade.
NOAM MOTORS
PHONE 139 WINtliAM
•
The Muslim Adwmoo-
'COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR 1M WI PARTY
Canada, they arro eallfl Ohl
lGaldes; In the IJ, 8., Girl ,`,cotta;:
tits 141 1411, Baudierantes; Its France,
eoutbin Franealse; in NurwnY,.
peldere; in Greece, Prospopins.
')E3Ut, Wherever they are and what-
fryer they are called, all mato.. the
4 4.1-70P 1-'r9IfIJS,e and obey the same
TAN. •
CHOOSE THE'
RIGHT 11110
to fit your market
LIGHT artEED4 such as $tories,
Demierohix; True Lines
All high producing leghorns
from famed Ll..blood lines
Valawalirempreigovoo"Vr
SAVE MONEY
An investors Syndicate
plan will help you to have
enough in the ftiture. A
plan can be tailored to suit
your objective whether it's
owning a new home, ed.,
ncatiug your children., ,
buying a business or pro,
vicling for your rethlement,
See yaw Investors man:—
Thomas A. Jardin
NVinglituit, Ont.
Emerson Ivel
I' ine sslw, tiarrision
1 nvetors .
pltuuolticocoQc)
Of CANADA, LIMITED
Head Office% Winnipeg
Offices in Principal Cities be Of fairly early Vintage as most steam tractors in our recollection
bad steel Wheels of it smaller size, than those on the old steamer in
the picture.
ON .E FOR THE OLD TIKERS--,-This old plot* vane to our desk a
while ago, and so far no one has been able to identify it,perlutps
some readers will recognize the old steam threshing outfit. -It must'
HEAVY sitEEDS—Roe Red X
Sussex and. Sussex. X Bed
Croises for larger dual pur:
pose birds with remarkable
egg records -of large eggs.
NEW CONCEPT IN CHICK BUYING
ROE FARMS buys the
finest U.S, ,Blood lines
outright and offers you
a vice choice of the best
--Zo fit pour jo5,
Mit PENALTY PAYMENT*
Rom
IttILCRAVPi The retlidar 'Fur( t -
ings of the Wman's Mb,storiary
Society mot Woman's A:;strait-
Lion of Ifaox Ci in rCh stern
Old on Wt.(' iiicid;Ly afternoon. Tfu•
ttin:b flue g;rottir eve's itt Chzkrgy ni
the worship aervice, (Tram; with.
God Who 9...01/1ili `a 1'41' th With
tidy". This was fo'lowed by a
• hymn and the Scripture from Mat-
thew by Mrs, Cordon Pengelly.
Mrs. Albert Rieman led in prayer.
Harold Vinivat mot tlic
mcditat pm, iitelowerS am the yer,,,
uright, of {loci'', which had been
prepared by Mia. Wilfrtj Walker.
' Pinner Were made for the garden
party to be held in early June and
the followitus vominitteva 'Isere
la ill 01 ttdvcrtiring, Airs, Laura
Jahnstott amt. Mrs. Amy Met v
booth, C. W. Hanna, Ross Ander-
son and Lorne Campbell; to call
tickets, C. R. Coultes nail 'Martin
Grasby; table contra., Mark Arm-
strong and George Cook; decorat-
ing tables, Mrs. James Walsh; tea.
Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mrs. Gor-
don Higgins,' Mrs. Gondon Pen-
gelly and Mrs. Stewart Procter;
door keepers, Den, Vincent, Harry
McGuire, Lbwis .Stonehouse and
Jesse Wheeler; meat, Mrs.• Lyle
Hoppc-r; cabbage salad, Mrs. John
Anderson; relish dishes, Mrs. Carl
Procter and Mrs. Stanley Cook;
tolls, Mrs. Jack g'it'ylor; butter,
Mrs, George Cook; program, Mrs.
Walter Scott.
Th'e third line group will he in
charge of the worship service at
the June meeting. A card of thanks
was read from Mrs. Albert Coultes.
IARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
Write for prices Loda i.
t!tc, the serviceman,
agrees: "Yes, sir
:1,04!) per cent !This nett/
.Envoy of yours sure
cheeks out! That 's
your 2,000-Mile in-
pection, and it's really
in top shape!"
Life of Samuel
Told at Mcetlug
Dvd..,(i'itAVIG The May AliCCIIMS
of the Women'a Missionary lioelety
of l'i,nox Presbytertan Moro, me;
held on TUetiaRY of Isar week Mrs;
Hilgar Wightman preskied
opened the meeting with it hymn,
followed by prayer. Mrs. 0. G.
Anderson read the HerApture Ire-
Son and Mrs. J, C. ATei3urney led
in prayer,
Mrs. Anderson gave the secre-
tury's report and the financial
at:denten". was given by the treas-
urer, Mrs. V. Younghlut, The presi-
dent, Mrs. joy Dunbar, presided
for the meeting, An Invitation to
attend the 7.501 :anniversary of the
Glyth W..i14.8. on May 19, was ac-
cepted, and a.tn excretive meeting
of. Huron Presbyterial is to be held
In Clinton an May 20.
)'Inns were made for the Hume
Helpers' meeting in June, with a
Wiest Waiter and -othe, auxiliaries
.to he invited. A missionary letter
(rota E'on and Marion Powell of
Formosa Was read by Mrs, Bruce.
The sick and shut-in visits were
tabulated and the roll call was an-
swered with a verse from the
church calendar. The offering was
received •and dedicatory prayer
given by Mrs. Wightman, A hymn
was sung.
Mrs. Victor Youngblut gave the
toile from the study book, 'The
Way in Africa" on the chapter,
"'The Impact of Industry and City
Life", Mrs. Bud Orr gave the
Glad Tidings prayer.
Mrs. Joe Dunbar chose Samuel
as 'the Bible character of the
month and have a very interesting
talk on his , life, birth until his
death, Another hymn was sung
and the meeting closed:with prayer,
no group received and accept-
ed an invitation from the Evening
Auxiliary to attend the affiliation
services with the C.G.LT, girls on
Wednesday evening in the church.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read, by Mrs. Jack Taylor and the
financial statement, given by Mrs.
J. M. Coultes, showed a balance
on hand of $336.32,
Mrs. Earl Anderson was in
charge of the W.M.S. and the merit-
ing opened with a hymn and pray-
" connected with World Refugee
Veal,. It was announced that the
bale is to be. sent in May or early
June.
ocimilmultilitioisiutimmtimitoissosomodmisimmoisisgitimir, a
We R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and
it SOUND. See our HEARING-AID • GLASSES, LA
lightest in weight.
Phone 37 for appointment •
011111 1 1111111111 11W111111111MIIM111110111011111111111110111117111.111IINIIIWOWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWillaillt:
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a
Dave, the fiy-.1iShing fan, agrees:"This Envoy station wagon got us in here so smoothly,
-1,11ardly knew we'd' left the highway! Rough roads don't seem to bother it a bit!"
Frank, the next-door„neighbour, agrees; "Quite a picture window you 've
got there! This Envoy gives you just about evetrything,doestOt it?"
FREE
Atone Hearing Aid
Consultation
•,.• • ' ,••••••
•- • F
Registration is to be sent for the
801.00l for leaders at Alum College
for 'August 21-24.
Mrs. Lyle .idopper. and her group
were in charge of the study and
site .read an article, "We Can Help
Refugees". , Mrs. Herb . Wheeler
and Mrs. Tacit Anderson read
about an African minister, telling
of the hardships and hard • work
of a Negro boy in becoming a
Christian and a minister, Mrs. Al-
bert Vincent read an article, "The
Lepers Are Cleansed".
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler gave a
report of the Presbyterial meet-
ing held recently in Seaforth.
At the next meeting members
art' to bring suggestions on how
to help with the Refugee Year. The
meeting closed with the Lord's
Prayer,
VANCE'S DRUG STORE ill
WINGHAM fa
I I
I
1
1 11
1
11
1:
1 11
V1
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NNW,. . . .
We—and our friends—all agree: "Envoy's a standout for color, style and class!"
THURSDAY, MAY 14th
130 — 4,30 pan.
Complete Hearing Tests at No Obligation. 6
Demonstration of new tiny Transistor Hearing Aids lit
and famous Reitone Hearing Glasses.
(Service to all makes of hearing aids.)
• E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service
88 Queen St., S, Kitchener, Out.
- •
EXECUTIVE SETS
HATE FOR ANNUAL
Last, week the ext....Wive of the
Winghion Figure 'Skating Club
met in the council chambers with
Norman Welwood, president, in the
chair. • Others present were Mrs.
H, Wild, Mrs. John - Day, Mrs.
Garold Remington, Mrs. Don R08-
pithaf,ven, Mrs. Ron Bell and Mrs,
If, Burrell.
Th e total picture for the season
was down, financially, but a few,
more tests were passed than in any
other year, Tin' date of the annual
meeting was set for Tuesday, May
24th at 8.00 p.m., in the council
ehambers. A cordial invitation to
attend, was eXtetviod to all parents
of skaters, and of future skaters,
and to anyone interested in the
club. 'One parent of each skater,
all associate members, and skaters
over IS years are entitled to vote
on oil questions. This is a -ehance
to discuss problems, offer sugges-
tions, and learn how the club fared
111.81. season,
Next year's directors will be
elected at the meeting. Mrs„
Boll and Mrs. G. W. Cruickshank
wore appointed ns it nominating
-committee and nominations will
nisi) he necepted in the meeting.
71
;Everyone agrees:
4 ENvo y GivEs you A nuAT DEAL
Mr. Thompson. the antique dealer, agrees; "Sure we i can get all the ‘2,4 Lain
M OREft!FOR A GREAT DEAL LESS! chairs in herceasily! There's all the room yoo'll ever need in this wagon !"
That's Envoy—talk of the town ! This outstandi flOW car value
from General Motors offers everything you want in a car...at a price
so low you'll be surprised ! Styling, performance, amazing gasoline
economy, comfortable riding— all yours in an Envoy 1 There are four
outstanding Envoy series .. three. superb sedans, and the dashing
Sherwood station wagon 'See and drive Envoy—the car designed
especially for Canadians , Manufactured for . General Motors of
Canada, Limited, by Vauxhall Motors Limited, Luton, England.
Mom, and Dad agree: "it's a comfort to Hint a ear you can get in
and out of so cosily! This Envoy or yourS is the hest yet, son!"
arking tot attendants agree; ." 'hoses all kinds of power in that TOW.
cylinder engine ma'am! Caine up the ramp like a breeze!"
• George, our first passengee
agreed: "This Envoy is the
hest ride going nice to
see that standard shill up on
the steering column!"
" YOUR LOCAL ENVOY DE. ALE
MAY IS SAFETY MONTIi ,
CHECK VOIR CAR
CHECK YOUR DRIVING
t,ReveNt ACCIDENTS
WIN TORS,
130* \VINCI ANI
Pressure on a drip results in a
spurt, more may be a parallel
here to the "road hog" type nf
driver who seems to be constantly
under pressure, and spurts ahead,
or across at every .possible °mint-
funky, The Ontario Safety League
• reminds Motorists that alternate
spurting and braking is a sign of
bad driving. Good driving calls
for smoothness, with changes: of
pace and ithAntrott nf road-position
kept to a Miniminn.