HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-11-29, Page 8WE'RE THANKFUL-,
MERE AT.-
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
FOR. POft MANN
vOYAL. CUSTOMERS
WHO SAY SUCH RICE
THINGS ABOUT U5
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Otee, MASTER
/ PLUMBER
FURNADE OLD...
BURNER THROUGH_
COST OF A NEW ONE
BOTHERING YOU
FINEST
PRODUCTS
always
at Fat,
?kink!'
rm., -o,Tr rr• ry a n
NewMayer j. the magnitude of operations et the
county level, where about $2.000,100 tran tl aukei f rom page oae i : had been spent during the past •
taxpayers wwild not have -to pay year. One of the major projects, of •
ioVard the construction eleree, was the completion and op-
and ,11.111-PPing of the proposed ad cuing, of the fine new addition te
dilute Lie utude a ,strung plea the Illtrootth'w boom for the 43'
parentS to rend. their children to l at Clinton,
reboot aa long tea possible, so that (led( William Renwick read a
they hilf,ht he adtquately educated message from Deputy Reeve Jut'
re face the demande of the future. I Kerr, oho had been reterne-i to of
neelonuttion whieh facts Reeve Speahs
R e", Rey Ad e i r. w as also and. figures were elven on the ex-
teetsive road ami bridge work done riveted by avelaulatiou, retorted to
bv the eouitty this year, 'I'ii,' roads •
• program, both repair and now
vonetruetion, is the biggest. single
up evatiun emetic-1 out by the eiat.n
IV, suet anti which peeoraing in
area singly expensive as the novels of
tlie travelling public inerea:w,
corlueillor.4
Commillor O. W. Buehanan re-
felt 011. to the twelea, ;Iervive of
Ma.
or Molitimey and said that.
Woujiate twee a debt of gettithle
for hit; efforts on behalf of the
town. Speaking of the tvt tic of the
tudentrial committee, of witielt he
chairman, Mr, Rochantm sold lie
via:, net too proud of their ttellieve-
mentt; in Milli, heeatme Ito tanelith
LI milt:, hell been gained. However,
he said the general decline iu. husi-
er-se levels during' the early part
of the year had put a Full etop to
ally plans which industrial firms
might have entertained for expen • SANTA ARR IVED for a'pre-Christmas visit to Wingham last Sa ur-
sion, day -ifternoon. .He is shown here with two of his helpers as he
In reference to the firm which arrived it the town hail to greet several hundred children-
purchased land two years ago ill
the north-east section of the town,
he said that the mother plant had
experienced a serious business de.
cline itself and so had done nothing,
further about bungling in Wing-
/tam. Mr. Buchanan said that he
had been at work on a new pros
Peet and has reaSunable hope of in-
teresting this firm in Wingham as
a location,
He also referred to his interest
in the plans for the arena and corn
plimented the county on the coin.
pletion of Heronview, which, he
said, is no longer the "poor house"
of years gone by, but a modern,
comfortable home for those older
parsons who are no longer able to
live by themselves. He indicated
his willingness to serve for another
year and- his pleasure that he might
look forward to doing so under Mr.
Hetherington.
Councillor Burgman gave a de-
tailed report of operations at the
cemetery. He has been chairman
of the cemetery committee for sev-
eral years and through his inter-
est and close supervision many ma-
jor. improvements have been com-
pleted. He stated his intention of
retiring from the town council and
expressed thanks for the loyal sup-
port port he has always rece ived,
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W. R. HAMILTON MI
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BELGRAVE CONOP
— .
• Coont•Inor .Callan, the town's fin- of Me magilitude of the tasks fae
PUN .NOW FOR YOUR
OUTDOOR .DECORATINli
If you want to appeal to child-
ren, your whole outdoor decorative
project shook]. he planned aeconi-
logly. Or If you prefer to drama
tire the religious aspect of Christ
rime), Marty beautiful and moving
icenes can he created• Bolt what
ever you do, stay with one theme
oti ly,
Make a detailed plan of what you
weadd like to do before you start,
It/eluding colors of lights to he us-
ed, and where they will be placed.
this should be done carefully so as
to make it gay, but not gaudy. The
iecret. Is to choose your colors
.wisely, and with some regard tot
he colors of the walls, trim and
roof of your boost,.
This year, for the first time, you
.an purchase an • outdoor string
and socket set packaged separately
and then select the lights in the
color of your chOiCe to fit the sock-
ets. My favorite is the red Sparkle
light, although the yellow Sparkle
light is -also very beautiful and ef-
fective in a mass display, The
blue and 'green Sparkle lights are
also very attractive. There are
also Glow lights 'in the same four
colors, for it softer effect,
Decorate your front door with a
quantity of e.vergiten noughs tack-
ed to the door' frame, entwined
with strings of colored lights,
Lights may be strung about the
pillars of the porch or tacked dir-
ectly to the frame of the doorway,
using either a variety of colors or
one color only. To finally set oft
the doorway, which is the focal
point of Christmas hospitality,
train a colored spotlight on it.
One of the simplest ways to de-
eorate-pieture windows is from the
inside. Strings of lights of the out-
door type can. be, used to outline
:;the window. Then place your tree
near the window where outsiders
.can catch a glimpse of it- too, One
of the simplest 'window decorations
is a candle •and a -bulb within a
wreath, a'single electric candle on•
the window sill, or a candelabra of
several graduated candles. Tall,
glowing candles. Can he -made of
stovepipe or Mailing tubes and
painted appropriately. These can
he placed at each side of the front
door to welcome guests .with
show of hospitality.
Don't forget to use floodlamps
•to give the final touch -to your
borne decorating outdoors. This
helps to tie the whole project to-
gether by , supplying a diffused
light over the entire area.
Rernember, it istfehtit you do with.
what you have, not how meth ma-
terial you have, that will spell the
difference between an attractive,'
pleasing display and a rather gall- 4k
cly show. It is a. wonderful chance
to try out your artistry, originality,
ingenuity and creative ability.
A Few Safety Hints
Be sure all cords, plugs, -sockets
and bulbs used outside are wereli-
erproof and manufactured for out-
door use. Keep all electrical .can-
nections off the ground, and wee-.
therproof all outside connections
with electrical tape: Be sure the
power is off when. stringing the
wire around the hottac, and do not
have the bulbs in the sockets,
It IS not necessary to nail Wires
to the eaves' of the house, Try
a stapling machine, making sure
that the staples go around the wire
and not through it, The job is
done much faster this way and the
wire is more easily removed, Look
for Christmas light string and
socket sets with -sockets made en-
tirely of plastic, complete with a
plastic clip for easier placing' on
trees. These are new this year, and
safer too.
The ehePe are ablase with twill:,
there's that certain feeling,' in the
air--Christmas! And: -time to
think about decorating your home,
inside and out, to express the fes.
tive season in your own particular
way. Creating a colorful, scene in
Christmas lights is not only easy,
It is plenty of fan, too, because you
can be as creative as yottr heart
desires, and your pocketbook lets
you. Using strings of the new
Christmas lights, with flood and.
spot lights, your home, lawn, shrub-
bery can take on the air of fairy
land.
• ..
JANET STEUERNOL WEDS—Rev. McKinney of,Teeswater perform-
ed the ceremony on Saturday, Nov. 18, when Janet Steuernol,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, Steuernol of Wingham became the
bride of John Walker of Neustadt, son of Mr. George Walker, Neu-
stadt, The attendants were Bonnie Steuernol of Wingham and
Norman. Walker of Neustadt. They will live in that villa'ge.—
Photo by*Msyk.
There are between 200,000 and
2i 1510,(0!(1)Illiull'tAitttm Atsu I ut*lett,:t 41:17111 i Ipso t rit;oemis
t ullo ro l insis drop the number of
form t, 1.10,11vnt 11110re ary
-81111 n early .3,L11) re telmisslotie llC
'fo)'mer patients, Therefort6- there .IS
just gill' eofielusion: cavil year We
patients
to the
;111Atifiliicsrt71-1;1:(;a:ctItillvIial ttiobieearefutly l
for. they tier' pot Nitta! soureak t
infection,
ante ehairrnan, reported on the tax
Inatibn 01)11 -noted the fact. that
unpaid taxes are at a lower level
than for several years. The total
value of building perrnita bad in-
creased over the :MO leva He
said that he had intended Co re-
tire from municipal life this year,
but that he had decided to remain
available for re-election in support
of the new mayor.
Councillor G. W. Cruickshank
said he would stand for re-election •
because he. felt the coming year
would be an important one, He
reported on a highly successful
program carried out by the recrea-
tion committee and extended his
thanks to Bob McIntyre and the
members of his staff who were re-
sponsible for carrying out the pro-
gram.
• Councillor Nasmith spoke of the
fine cooperation he had received
from the town's employees, particu-
larly the clerk, William Renwick,
and the works department foreman,
Ted Whitby. As chairnian of the
priblic works committee, Mr. Na-
smith said that he' had received
Many calls from. those citizens who
felt there were shortcomings, 'hut
that all bait a few or them had been
Courteous and that .most of-the erit.
icisms had been constructive. He
expressed regret at the retirement
of Mr, McKinney but said that he
had great. confidence in the new
mayor and would he gladto serve
on -his council.
patine Utilities
• ft, H, Lloyd, returned by accla-
Matiori to the Public Utilities Com-
mission, expressed his approcia-
thin and. outlined some Of the ac-
tivities of that department. He
said that I he water department is
now free of' debt. During the past
tour several ()Rho• electrical trans-
formers were replaced with new
equipment having double the cap-
aelty and service had been exten.d-
ed to the Patch mai the Hon-
derson sub division.
Mil/lie- School
Dr, N, N1, Macf-onnat,, chairman
of the public selloff) board, spoke
lilt; his hoard at various times, He
referred . to cans . from. parents,
which lire -received by board mem-
bers from time to time and • said
they are always welcomed for they
indicate a keen interest on the part
.of this very important segment of
the population, The speaker sale'
that two staff members are leaving
shortly but replacements have been
found.
Nominated as a councillor, Len
Crawford said . that he had not
made a final decison, but asked for
public support if he decided' to
stand,
Alan Williams also indicated that
he was undecided about running
but said he was interested in pub-
lic affairs, particularly • the con-
lion of the arena rooms, which he
termed a disgrace and very pool
public relations" for the town,
'• Herb Ifullea who was nominated
for both' council. and plibile schoo
hoard, said . he Preferred to • Con-
tinue htaa service on the sent:to
hoard, of which .he has beck a
member for 16 years.. He remind-
ed- his audience that be PUnlie
school is one of the n',04,-jr1109.4111-1-1,
elements of, public buSirteS01-#4
community, .a --fact which .4-18;often
overlooked by the citizens.
W. H. Tadwards, ,a council nom-
Mee, complemented' the . present
council on the efficiency of - its .op6
orations, but said that he -would
not he in the running '
Jim Currie, who. was DAS() - non*
inatod for council, referred to the.•
sad state of affairs- at the arena,
and expressed the hope that some
action could be taken •at once to
rectify .the situation, Fie•said that
at present. he was. not Prepared =to
face the "trials and tribulations',
of -council worIQ but would coasidef
it at a later data
Bill Harris and Roy Bennett, both
returned, by acclamation to the pub,l.
lie school /wand, spoke briefly. of
their interest in the progress of -the
school and said they would he hap-
py to serve for further tWo- •yenr
terms.
rftg right The. Winglritu Advance-Times, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1901
OPTOMETRIST i
. . i
Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and ii
SOUND. See our HEARING-AID 'GLASSES, iii
lightest in weight. a
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.N . ii
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PERCY CLARK
PLUMBING- HEATING
..--SHEET METAL WORkw.-
P111255 WINGHAM
IIELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Pltono, Winglutm 1091; Ortissels 388w10
"e•t'''•
POCKET WE t
Mercury, with a diameter of 3,008.
miles, is the smallest of the planets
in our solar .sYStem and closest to
the sun. The planet lacks air aid
the same side alwaYS faces the sun."
Temperature on that side is about
770 degrees Fahrenheit. The ether
side, always turm'd away from t h e
sun, is forever tlerlt and extremely
cold.
ONId OCEAN
There is really only one .0
and it covers between two ti
and three quarters of the e.
sur fa ce. However, the coatine tn3
provide geographical divisions for
what mariners called the seven
seas the North iziouth At-
tic', North Pacific, South 'Pacific,
Indian, Arctic and Antarctic
oceans,
WHAT MARNEY McPHERSON of Agincourt, Ont., is trying to say
lin the prettiest way possible, is winterize your earl Hon. H. L.
Rowntree, Ontario Minister of Transport, couldn't agree mom,
, and adds, 'For your own sake, winterize your driving too."
Dena get taught thinkihg the
hull you own is a gentle one, warns
Hall Wright, farm safety special=
ist.With the Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Recently one of these
so-called "gentle" bulls objected to
interferenee. With his herd. The re-
sult: one man and one boy injured
and the owner gored to death
full view of his wife. So rennet», •
her, there's no such thing as ap•
"gentle" hull,
0 - .
Why hot give ear seat belts as
rt Ohristittls ;present to your favor-
ite person? The Ontario safety
League etilphattlees that this could
bring yoit Undying gratitude—lit-
erally,
RARE, MEDIUM OR WELL. DONE?- A meat thermometer takes
the guess work out of telling when a roast is rare, medium or well
done. Insert the thermometer in the 'centre of the meatiest part
of the roast so that the tip is not touching any bone or fat. The
meat is clone when the thermometer registers The required inter-
nal temperature, .
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FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE
MILDMAY MOUNT FOREST
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from
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USED PIANOS
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HEAT VARIETY OF ABOUT
35- Livingroom Suites in Stock
Intluding-2-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE $109.00
—2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE „ $159.00
'EARLY AILIERC1AN, FRENCH PROVINCIAL
WIDE AND NARROW ARM MODERN SUITES
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