HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-23, Page 9Etlinghatu 2ibbantrZtint'
WINGUAig ONTARIO, WERNESDA,V, NOVEMBER? 23, 1,800
Save. Money
BY PAYING
Town of 'Wingham
9 6 0 Taxes
Before December 1, 1960
A PENALTY OF ONE-HALF PER-
CENT WILL BE ADDED TO ALL
1960 TAXES UNPAID DECEMBER
1, 1960.
WILLIAM RENWICK,
Treasurer, Town of Wingham.
RAIDING TROPHYDort McPhail, left, president of the Harriston
Kinsmen .Club is shown above as he presented the Raiding Trophy to
Fred Templeman,, president of the Wingham. Kinsmen at the' annual
ladies' night staged by the local group at the Legion Home last Friday
*4-
APPEAL FOR CLOTHES
READ AT NINO.
•GORRIE- Mra. B. G Attwellw'0,4
hostess for the November meeting
of the W.A. of St. Stephen's. ,Ang-.
bean Church at the rectory on.
Thursday afternoon, The presi-
dent, Mrs. Edward Newton, pre-
sided. Business included ordering
of church calendars and the "Liv-
ing Message".
Mrs. R, T. Bennett, Mrs.
Attwell and Mrs. Bertha Plant
were named the nominating com-
mate°. It was decided to hold the
annual meeting a week earlier than
usual riatc, on Dee, 8th.. Require.
rents were read for next year fot
St. Paul's School at Cardston, Alta
for the Mohawk Institute at Brant-
ford, and an appeal from the Dio-
cesan Social Service secretary for
Clothing and quilts for refugees at
Hong Kong,
'Mrs, Uordon Underwood read the
Scripture, The roll call was ans-
wered by naming a Christian mar-
tyr. Mrs, Norman Wade gave a
paper on the life of Stephen, the
first Christian martyr, Mrs. Harry
King gave highlights of the third
chapter of the study book, "Areas
of Agreement", on working towards
unity,.
The The adjustments necessary in
the life of Mrs. Wilkinson, wife of
Bishop Wilkinson, who has return•
ed to Canada after spending many
years in India, were read, and alsc
the work in which she was engaged
while there.
The meeting closed with prayer
and the hostess served refresh-
ments,
ION DISMAY nEgH ENV
TODAY (ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE)
•••
Envoy Custom Sedan (Whitewall tires optional at extra cost).
THE CAR THAT OFFERS YOU MORE ECONOMY, MORE CONVENIENCE, MORE SHEER STYLE!
'AIRE'S REAL BEAUT , HERE'S REAL, VALE
The extra-thrifty
Envoy Standard
The adventurous
Envoy Special
I NW; I Mel 11/15.
$2181* $2299'
aNialfg*_
II-
sherwTioloedfuSntalilOndWapa
The elegant
Envoy Custom
pimilirommultianiataralemol
$2072* I
anuami
$1996*
6P,Saggested maximum retail delivered price with Oil-Bath
Air Cleaner, Heater and Defroster and Antifreeze at
Prices quoted inchnie delivery, handling charges, Federal Sales and EXCISe wiNwiAm Taxes. (Provincial and Local Taxes, where applicable, are additional.)
ENVOY THE BRITISH CAR DESIGNED AND BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR CANADIANS
MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED BY VAUXHALL
MOTORS, LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND. PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST,
i .'1./ .17 -; 0 CPA Y %T VC. Li I? EMI/C:0 Y a0 E'A
1.161 b
WIThou, Oritatio Ingham Motors one 139
Fine new
features
that make
driving an
Envoy even
more fun!
Here it is—the feature-packed new Envoy!
Here's the car that really saves you money—
the initial cost is low, loW, low—yet gives
you standout styling, a glamorous range of
color choices, and convenience features ybu
don't find in many more expensive cars!
There's a new Envoy to fit your needs—three
superb sedans and a dashing station wagon
—all with four-door convenience, five-
passenger comfort, rock-bottom economy!
See your Envoy dealer—see the standout car
of the year—the new Envoy!
BETTER SEEING . . . all"new
Envoy Sedans have 'even more
window area! The laminated
Wi'aparound windshield, together
with the new enlarged rear window
area, makes viewing easier, driving
safer!
MORE CONVENIENCE . .
see hoW the smart new rear-deck
styling enhances the new Envoy's
appearance ... and see how the
big trunk gives plenty of luggage
space for all the family's gear—
plus "extras!" • As an added con-
venience, the ignition key opens
both front doors and the trunk!
you get more
than money '.'
from HFC
Shop now
pay later!
• This year, buy better with an HFC Shopper's Loan.
Shop at any store you wish, and buy exactly the
right gifts for everyone on your list. You'll like
doing business with HFC, the instalment loan corn-
' pany 'backed by 82 years experience. Drop in or
phone. Arrange an HFC Shopper's Loan up to
$2500 and take up to 86 months to repay.
MONTHLY PAYMeNT PLANS
36
months
$100 $ 9.46 $ 6.12
500 46.73
3 750 41. 1.73-
69
31,65 1000 91,56.21 58,11 41,45
1600 146,52 94.11 68.81 .,.
2200 201.46 129.41 94.62 83.71
2500 228.93 147.05 107.52 95.12
Above p yments incl de principal and Interest, end are based on prompt repayment, but do not Mande the cast of lifelnsitrance. •
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
12
months
20
months
30'
months
• tit• ' •
Automatic Service
Unit—Regenerates it-
self automatically.
We own this unit,
Serviceman calls once
or twice a year.
as
low $6 095
as Per Me.
Automatic Mania-
owned Model—Fully
automatic. 10-Year
Guarantee Policy,
As LOW AS
$
8.
o
°Per Mo,
VISITING 1111 •le
CHRISTMAS A ND
NEW YEAR'S?
LOW WEEK-END FARES
Good going from Friday
morning until 2 p.m.
Sunday, Return leaving up
to Monday midnight
TAKE THE FAMILY
Ask for ECONOMY COACH
return tickets for 2 or
more. Available anywhere
in Canada en fares over
$5.00
TRAVEL GIFT A prepaid ticket makes an ideal Christmas •
'gift _brings loved ones home for holidays
See your Local CNR Agent for
details and reservations
rigAIN
A,OIAN NATIONAL
iN 60
bandages,
Vent-Col. 'Oliver termed the e
ereise a "tremendous success". He
paid tribute to the Boy Seouts,
telling them they likely %Mat..
a part in a nuclear attack "boa%
you are a keen, well-trained aneT
disciplined troop."
1.4 =tail Eqiitc:ISf
WINO1111111 RUBY
IN ATTACK. SCHEME
An Imaginary nuclear attack.
struck. this area, over the week,
end and launched the 21st Mid
Regiment RCA into the wid--
est and most complete .national
survival exercise that it has car-
ried cut cn. a unit 'basis, Over 30
,Q0)r Scouts. of the Lfstowel Troop'
were also. worked into the man,
oeuvres.
The three batteries of the regi-
ment were employed with the 09th
of Wirigharn under the command of
Kajor Robert Ritter, the 97th of
Walkerton, commanded by Capt.
,ack Knack and Capt. Gordon Tan-
ier and the 100th of Listowel, un-
Jer the command of Capt, James
Reid.
A number of citizens, residing
a the northeast section of Listowel
were given a realistic impression
)f what would happen if a nuclear
West hit this area. They saw uni-
.ormed militiamen take over traf-
ic control, witnessed establishment
of communication systems and saw
stretcher ,cases whisked away by
transport in rescue operations.
Squads Combed Area
Squads also combed the area
searching for signs of radiation
and determining the contaminated
sections.
The exercise "Buzz-Saw 3" theor-
etically involved Militia Group with
established headquarters at Elgin-
field, the Windsor Regiment and
the 14th Medical Company of Kit-
chener, which rushed a mobil6 hos
pital into the area,
Under the command of Lieut.-
Col. M. 41.. Oliver, commanding of-
ficer of the 21st Regiment the three
batteries assembled at a camp set
up at Atwood, six miles away. They
moved into the affected area af-
ter the imaginary blast and were
directed in the field by Major L. G.
Vickers, Listowel, 2 IC of the Regi-
ment, and Major J. D, Harvey of
Seaforth,
Hit Near Pahnerston
A missile was believed to have
exploded eight miles northeast of
Listowel, Damage to parts of Lis-
towel ranged from moOrate to
severe. The pretend scheme found
buildings shattered, roofs torn off
and some in a state of . near coll-
apse. It was from this imaginary
wreckage that the rescue opera,
Lions were carried out.
Alloted to lower control tasks,
the Boy Scouts played a part in
these rescue operations. They were
the casualties. Spotted before the
arrival of the artillerymen, they
had to be searched out. Various
types of first aid were actually ad-
ministered by the militiamen.
The injured were removed from
the area by stretcher to a rubble
line, then loaded •on •army, lorries
and taken to the armouries where
regimental headquarters was es-
'HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
.weier-at their applicatitin ,of splints and • . . •.
1 EW BEAUTY I
;1 g
.141 g
;II A il A W n ,11 A
y Christmas Gifts to Bring Your Home Up-to-date! „A l .:Ii: e4mult4w uluoge.444=wr.4nzutwrz
gut-ezt-,.,:- - .t?4 ,.:,>;'..z:„'4r..4:mc'11-47mez.eit. P.
W
i,11
;,i CARPETS g SANDRAN :g CON'GOLEUM 1 . il. 4 v 98c $5.50 il $1.79 , il 4. A L-1 Akc ti
square yard, and up qj per square yard Per square yard
-4 Vi'AV-7APP-PAVBM3=t071:17%, r.N.707%.70,7.,==Mnininn,,-;711,V,4;7iin-7,1,4,1,`,57Vin,iMnr-
Vinyl Floor Covering - 6' and 9' widths $L79 sq. yd.; 12' width $2.00 sq. yd. R
W The Wallpa er S op A
v I
w
Vit'02A,7IMPO WOMX A00,11,7AMIMA.7%7;7r7AF,4n7ANWF,W;VriA-0$2NPA7gMM,M.V*.lii
tablished. -"' -
Battery and headquarters staffs
accepted, recorded and channelled
the casualties,
M.O. Pays Tribute • ..
Capt. T. C, Kirk, medical officer
of the regiment, complimented the
efficiency of the militiarrien in
volved in first aid work. -fie said
little could he found wrong, with
prog-‘44-44-40X-1,1ger•O404,114-04,104,14-.14-r.404,14,174M4AMerr ..14U1F4e14t!'.4 -4tzt,.',.%°Z04.14,14Migagii • 0
WINGHAM
()Nu -FROM CULLIGAN
unlimited soft water
. . automatically
Soft Water Service—
We exchange softener
at regularly sated•
tiled intervals. No
equiPment to buy, no
work to do.
as
low $3.90
ait Per itio.
CALL CUL 'MAU
lo WINGF1AM: R. T. KILPATRICK = Box 612
or GODERICH Phone Ackson 4-9571 coliett