HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-16, Page 9BY GIVING
.__.eae Go Ztotil .
That CARPETS or RUGS do this for you;
its Mal your home a more pleasant place to live.
• Absorb and lessen .siohns anti unweleome sound.
111, Make your Mars Warmer and more comfortable.
* Add the rich feeling of luxury to your rooni,
AND BEST OIL'' ALL, do all these things for years and years.
Anti the coat? — Less than you may think:
Famous Harding Carpets and Rugs are available
for as little as $5.95 sq. yd.
Drop in this week aod have an estimate for your roots%
Special price for all Rugs and Pads.
Budget Plan Available — NO DOWN PAYMENT
Delivery on most rugs — three to, four days.
r4e.orse,eseyseses.44,./W,/,,,,,hr."4,4,,,•
N. J. WELWOOD CARPETS - Phone 86
-11604111•10.31134.01.1,”04M1.1.1.1..1.1MI•mkti011.411011.041111.MINNKrve,41.01.11.}0.11111.141.11.111111110e1.01111.0•1•0041.11,
Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. Model illustrated: fleetside pickup. One of Chevrolet's
job-whipping line of big lightweights.
'''''''''''' •q*:,
ORDINARY I.BEAM FRONT
AXLE All trucks had if at
one times a stiff-beam de-
sign that transmits road
shock and vibration from
one wheel to the other and
up to the chassis, cab and
the load.
CHEVY'S INDEPENDENT
SUSPENSION. Each wheel
flexes independently, keeps
the truck and the load level
with the road; minimizes
tire abuse as well as stress
and strain on chassis and
cob.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Cec . Walpolei
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS •
LUMBER —
Telephone 260
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Wingham
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
AUTO
BODY WORK
Our skilled mechanics are experts at making those
dents and scratches disappear.
Glass replaced. Auto painting.
WINGHAM BODY SHOP
Sid Adams
PHONE 746 WINGHAM
If you have a car problem,
we have the answer.
tar-,
N
N
U
•
U
U
N
N
11
11
1
1*
1
1
0
91
1
11
D
E
11 1 11
1
1 11
11
11
11
11
1
1
1
1
1
1 1 11
11
1
1
1
1 11
1
1
1
Does Your Home Have a Room
t p.
That is Always Chilly??
INE°
—
its"ANINIMIN
IF IT DOES
Burke Electric Has the Answer
RED CROSS
BLOOD DONOR, CLINIC
Legion Home —Nov. 22
2 - 5 p.m. and 6.30 - 9 p.m.
YOU SERVE
Just a year ago, Chevy came up with a tor,sion bar independent
front suspension and has already put some 300,000 Chevrolet
trucks with it out on jobs.
The ride that results from Chevy's suspension design is making
life a lot easier for drivers. (Just ask them!) It's taking better
care of toads, the fragile kind that used to cost somebody
money if they were bounced around. Chevy's ride also enables
truck owners to revise their buying habits and work their trucks
longer before they trade. This follows naturally. The trucks take
less of a beating. There's less'stress orrsheet metal. Less abuse
to tires. Less pounding to wear out parts before their time.
The upshot of it is you either save money or earn more of it,
or both. And you !couldn't ask a truck to do mote than that.
See your dealer.
Only with YOUR help can the Canadian
Red Cross continue to provide blood for
transfusions and emergencies.
YOU . , or any member of your family
may be among those who benefit • from this
life=giving service.
AITCFIESON---In Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital on 1VIonelaY, Novem-
ber 14, 1960, to Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Aitcheson, St. Helens, a
daughter, Barbara Elizabeth,
Remembrance Day INSTITUTE 'MRS Service on Stmdqy
ST. liffILVI\TS- The Martial Re- Kuu
nuromn mEmHER
inenebraneeDay service was held 14
St. 1-101eDS hall on Sunday. The
service was in charge of Rev, B. F.
Green with Special music by the
choir.
The guest speaker was Rev.
Howard Strapp, who based Ida
address on Revelations 22:2. Mn,S
Claire Johnston sang a solo, "It
Took A' Miracle",
Wreaths were placed by Mrs.
Lorne DurnM, who lost a brother
in the war, the Canadian Legion
by 'Harold Ritchie, and the Ladies'
Auxiliary by Mrs, Alex, Purvis,
The Last Post was sounded by
Bud Orr. The service was under
the auspices of the W.I,
AT ST. HELENS-00 Orr of ltl-elgraVo, a Inernber of the Lueknew
Legion, sounds the Last Pest at St. Helens cenotaph elk Sunday..
The Adva.0 ronoS,'Wetbleofti. Way.
ST. 1-11ili-b.l'NS The November
Meeting of the WI was held on
Tuesday of last week with 'the In-
stitute Ode and Mary Stewart Col-
het in unison. The roll call "Some-
thing I plan to do in the winter
months", was answered by 26
ladies. The treasurer reported
$167.78- on hand, The assistant
treasurer renorted the flower fund
with $7.15 on hand.
The short course "Horne Care of
the Sick" was to be held in Nov-
ember but it was decided to cancel
it for this, year. Final arrange^
merits for the Armstice service on
Sunday were made.
Mrs. Charlie McDonald gave a
report of the WI convention held in
London. Plans were made for a pot
luck supper on. Saturday of this
week at 7 o'clock, The planning
committee is Mrs. Barbour, Mrs-
DeBoer, Miss W. D. Rutherford,
Mrs, Rice and Mrs. Fred MeQuillin
and program committee, Mrs. Mc-
Neil, Mrs, Harold Gaunt and. Mrs.
Wm. Rutherford,
This being Education Week Mrs.
G. McPherson had a reading on
this subject, The guest speaker for
the meeting was the district presi-
dent, Mrs. Otto Popp, who chose as
her topic, The Beauty of Our
Country". A well prepared motto,
'Take off your hat to the past and
your coat to the future", was given
by Mrs, Harold Gaunt.
Mrs, Rice and Mrs. C, McDonald
attended the WI rally at Auburn
and gave a short report.
Miss Rutherford gave a reading
in keeping with Armistice Day.
Mrs. Chester Taylor favored with
a piano solo,
Mrs. Ross Gammie demonstrated
the art of snaking and shaping
rolls. Lucky numbers were drawn
on the rolls and the winners were
Mrs. Jim Aitchison, Mrs. Wm.
Stewart, of Dungannon, and Mrs.
Wm., Rutherford. Mrs. Gammie
gave a cook book to each lady with
the courtesy of a milling company.
Two minutes' silence, in memory
of Mrs, Wallace Miller, a valued
member who attended the last
meeting, was held. Mrs. Charles
McDonald read a poem, and Mrs.
Wm. Rutherford played "Beyond
the Sunset",
Lunch followed, served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Frank MeQuillin
and Mrs. Allan Miller.
ST. HELENS
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Miller were
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Corbett, of
Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Carrigan, of Cookstown.
Miss Mary, Bea Pardon is a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital with
pneumonia,,ecoveryo We wish her a speedy i
Mr. and Mrs, Don Street and
family, of Listowel, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Purdon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
sons, of Exeter, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon McPherson,
Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas, of
Mitchell, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cameron. Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Douglas and son, of
Hamilton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Cameron.
The fall Thankoffering meeting
of the WMS will be held on Nov-
dither 22nd, at 2.30, in the church.
Mrs. Jackson, of Atwood, will be
guest speaker, An invitation has
been extended to Brick, Ashfleld
and Whitechurch. WMS.
Mrs. Gordon McIntyre and Don-
ald, of Richmond Hill, visited over
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
W, I. Miller and Isobel,
Visitors over the week-end at Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Woods were Miss
Donna Wood, of K-W Hospital
staff, Mr. Roy Hawley, of Oshawa,
Mrs. Mable Murdie and Mrs. Mel
Brown, of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce, of
Brantford, and Mrs. Chas. Hodgins,
of Wingham, were recent visitors
with their sister, Mrs. 'Harvey
Webb, and Mr. Webb.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart were
Mr. and Mrs. George McGregor
and Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald McGreg-
or and 'Sandy, of Hamilton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McGregor, of Kin-
cardine.
Mr, A. G. Webb is again at pa-
tient in the Wingham Hospital. We
wish him improved health.
ASK FOR TENDERS
FOR WIRING SHED
The regular meeting of Turn-
berry Township council was held
in the community hall, Bluevale,
on November 6th, at 1.30 p.m., with
all members present, the reeve, W.
Jack Willits presiding. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
adopted on motion of Harry Mul-
vey and Glenn Appleby.
Communications were received
and read from Belrnore Public
Library requesting a grant, Wel-
fare Department of Wingham, De-
partment of Highways and the
Municipal Board.
There were six tenders received
for snowploughing for the winter
of 1960-61.
. Smith-Mulvey -- That we accept
the tender of William Gallaher at
$6.00 per hour, subject, to the ap-
proval of the Department of High-
ways,
Appleby-Smith , That we give a
grant of $5.00 to the Belmore
Public Library.
Smith-Foxton--That By-law No•
12-60 be read a third time and
finally passed, signed by the reeve
and clerk and the seal of the cor-
poration attached thereto.
Appleby-Foxton- That we ask for
tenders for wiring the new machine
shed for hydro. For further particu-
lars and specifications apply to the
road superintendent William Mun-
dell. Tenders to be in the hands of
the clerk by November 18, at 12
o'clock noon. •
Appleby-Smith -- That we pur-
chase the paymaster cheque writ-
ing nrChine for the sum of $139.50.
Court of Revision was opened on
the 1961 assessment roll at 3 p.m.
There was one appeal, that of '1'
A. Currie, roll No. 175A, property of
100 acres, asking for bush ek
emption, The assessor was instruct-
ed to examine this property and
report back to council.
Foxton-Mnivey—that we do now
adjourn Court of Revision at 4
o'clock.
Mulvey-Foxton -.That the general
and road accounts be passed and
paid as presented.
General Account
Brookhaven Nursing Home
$278.25; Barry C. Merkley, relief
account, $00,00; Borden Litt, relief
account, $45.00; relief, $94.00; On-
tario aVfunicipal Board, fees, $60.00;
'Wingham Advance-Times, $8.87;
Mowbray Construction Co., Blue-
vale dump, §;95.00 i-1°1111 V. Fischer,
Mothers Are Guests
At Final Meeting
GORRIE -Mrs, Glen Johnston
was hostess to the girls* club, "Miss
Gorrie Entertains", when 'the sev-
en girls held their final meeting of
their project. Carol .Keil, the pre-
sident, presided and opened with
the 4-H Pledge and motto. Gwen
Hyndman read the minutes, Roll
call was answered by "What I
have gained from this project",
Marian Ruttan and Margaret
Ann Taylor demonstrated packing
an overnight bag, Joanne Strong
gave the. highlights of setting a
buffet table and Gwen Hyndman
setting a dining table. Evelyn
Anne Stephens and Marian Rut-
tan gave readings. Carol 'Keil and
Elizabeth Stokes conducted con-
tests,
The girls presented Mrs. Johns-
ton with a gift for her assistance
in the course. Record books and
reference files were on display,
The girls had, as their guests their
mothers and Women's Institute
members, Achievement Day Will
be held. in Wingham on Nov. 26th.
•
Officers Installed
At Orange Lodge
GORRIEL•The following officers
were installed at the November
meeting of the Gorrie Orange
Lodge: Worthy Master, Robert
Elschner; Deputy Master, John
Strong; Chaplain, T. L. McInnes;
recording secretary, J. G. Under-
wood; financial secretary, Harry
King; marshall, Ross King; first
lecturer, Raymond Neill; second
lecturer, Wayne King; committee,
Allan Watson, Wayne King, Lyle
Watson, Alvin Simpson, Perry
Strong; auditors, Norman Wade,
Harry
part salary, $45.00; Behnore Public
Library, grant, $25.00; Cliff Heffer,
balance of salary $50.00, selecting
jurors $5.00, $55.00; . Paymaster
cheque writing machine, $139.50.
Burke Municipal Drain
John V. Fischer, clerk's fees,
$35.00.
Pay Roll
George Gallaway, $251.62; Wil-
liam Mundell, $225.00.
Road Accounts
State Farm Mutual, $62,09; J. D.
Adams, $214.52; Wroxeter Tele-
phone, $20.80; St.' Jacob's Tile,
$74.19; Harold Congram, $43.00;
Alexanders' Hardware, $4.21;
Supertest Petroleum Corp., $118.44;
Mowbray Const. Co. Ltd., $998,00;
Wingham Advance-Times, $3.90;
Greenaway Construction, $4,000.00,
Foxton-Smith That we Ildeoevseio.w
adjourn to meet on December 15,
at 10 a.m.
John V. Fischer, W. Jack Willits,
Clerk,
r-
THE TRUCKS THAT RIDE SMOOTHER,
WORK HARDER, LAST LONGER!
CT-251C
181 CHEVROLET TR. US
WINGHAM MOTORS
Phone 139. Wingham, Ontario
THE CENOTAPH at St, Helens was the scene of another Rernetribrance
Day ceremony on Sunday, when some 50 residents of the area gathered
for a service in the community hall and wreaths were placed on the
monument. this. Lorne Durnia, R.R. 2, Lucia-tow, is shown placing the
Women's Institute wreath, Others were placed by the Lacknow Legion
and its Ladies' Auxiliary.
PHONE 474
Pick the
MARKEL
ELECTRIC
HEATER
OF YOUR CHOICE
8 MODELS IN STOCK
ONE WEEK
FREE TRIAL
BURKE ELECTRIC
Connnercial — Industrial — Domestic
WINGHAM, ONT. Electrical Installations