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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-31, Page 3VVM Re�11AMILTON OX'"I'()METRIST Ft i Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and i f SOUND.. See our HEARING -AID GLASSES, = ■ 1.1 lightest in weight.. 11 _! Unciae 37 for a oint el, ii,R �� iPn � 0R11111lNitIRIII1111111111RIII(MIIiipIllalloIIImIonimil! !IoII!l•IliiAll!111iottolll llli0 ,1; w et WORiK PANTS and WORK SHIRTS THE WORK CLOTHES THAT LAUGH AT HARD WEAR • Extra Strength Extra Comfort • Reinforced Crolcli Won't Rip • Extra Heavy Foot Deep Pockets • Exclusive Heavy Sanforized Drill Waist Band • Vat Dyed Color Will Not Fade • Satisfaction and Quality Guaranteed TAILORED for CASUAL, ° and UTILITY WEAR Hayes FaoiUy CIoIIiiog • Slope activities Track H Cubs Bill Crawford, Bob iilntoul. and Barb, Pickford were in charge on Thursday evening when 24 boys attended the Pack B meeting at the Scout House, 'opening with the Grand Howl and regular ceremony. The male leaders were in charge of the sports when the boys not trying tests played British Bulldog and North, East, South and West, the latter a game employing dime. tions. First Star tests were given by Miss Pickford, Those passing were Flags, David Lloyd; cleanliness, Bill Strong; reading, Randy Hafermchl, John Leitch, David Gibson; plants, Billy Strong, The Sixers and Seconders were given , appointed and bwen their stripes. The Sixers are Kenny Aitoheson, Mark Fisher, Jim McCarter, Brad Elliott, Billy Strong and Kenny Rae. Seconders are Lloyd Fridenberg, Bryon Brooks, Paul Templeman, Pete McCarter, Garry Bauer and Don Hastings. Bob Rintoul presented. Billy Strong with his First Star, DANCE 1Fcaturing the ROCKIN REVOLS SEAFOltTH LEGION HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 2nd (9 p.m. - 1:09 a.m.) Sponsored by the Iluron Young Liberals Association (Seaforth) 11111011•1111111111111111111111111111•111111111101111111111 W. B. CONRON, CLU Insurance Agency COMPLETE. _ INSURANCE COVERAGE S. A. SCOTT, Salesman JOHN STREET Phone 722W - Wianghalxl AuENT FOL{• — Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. 11111111111111110110110110111011101110111111101111 weIrEcHuRCN Mr. find tars. Walter Elliott and family visited on Sunday 'with lois mother, Mrs. Gordon. .kllliatt, in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. b;zra Sc.haitz visit- ed on Saturday with Mrs. Leslie Burnet, a patient in Llstowe hos- pital. Mr, and Mrs. John. Jelss and family, of Mount Brydges, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, of Marnoch, Mrs, Harry Cook and Mr. Austin Cook accompanied her father, Mr, Alfred Cooper, who has spent the Past month at the Cook home, to hi. home at Beaverton on Tuesday, Little Armand and Richard 1.1111, children of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hill, have been patients during the past week in Wingham Hospital suffering from virus pneumonia. rr Latton Me. and Mrs. R(1iso n .F and sons, of Sarnia, and his mother, Mrs. Cecil Falconer, who has been at Sarnia for the past two weeks, spent the week -end were. Mrs. C. Falconer went to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Purdon, of Lucknow, as Mrs. Purdon had fallen last week and broken some rens. Mr. George Kennedy attended meetings at the Galt Iderbageum Mineral Company on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Leroy Rintoul who helped at the Kennedy farm was in Toronto a few days last week ,at tending the International Trade Fair and Shorthorn sale. ail'. and Mrs. John Gaunt and Mr, and Mrs, Russell Gaunt were in London on Sunday visiting with their father, Mr. Thomas Gaunt, who has not been so well this week -end, at Victoria Hospital. Mrs, Roger Inglis and Mr. George Inglis, of Walkerton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman. Mrs. Irene Patterson, of Toronto, spent the week -mrd with her bro- ther, Mr. Charles Taylor, and their mother, Mrs: • William' Taylor, a patient in Wingham Hpspita.l. Mr. Thomas Morrison made a trip to Westminster Hospital, London, on Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Ross left on Saturday to visit with Miss Barbara and Miss Jean Campbell, of London. Engineers and inspectors were at the pump house in Whitechurch on Saturday and pronoucned their ap- proval of the installation of motors and supply tank, which are all working correctly. During the week some of the plastic piping buried near the hall had been broken by a block of 'heavy frozen earth, and god; a hard-t;o-heat room? building a..ETC room? work shop? attic room? EIE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH WNW 14 `'°a"orrima .w m �". um1»ot44' ,a, ne�aiy as ECONOMICAi,., INS`T'ALLATION With flawless electric heating units, you don't Nee to extend or strain your present heating sys- tem. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living Space you're planning, because electric heating units operate entirely independ- ently. Your qualified electric heating contractor can install them anywhere, at any time, quickly and inexpensively. CAREFREECOMFORT ja'Iatneless electric heating units provide the ultimate in heating comfort. With an individual thermostat in each electrically -heated room, you control both comfort and cost. Just set the exact heat, you want, when you want it... turn it down when the room is not in use. Heat is provided al- most instantly... no need to wait for heat to build up in a central system. Electric heat is as clean as light, produces no dust, no fumes, no products of combustion. The air is more healthful and drapes, rugs, walls stay clean longer. LOOK AT THESE ADVANTAGES With Iiameliss electric heat no heat is wasted up t Chimney. With individual thermostats there's no need to overheat the whole house to make one room Comfortable, Weather and wind direction won't affect your comfort. It's the ideal answee :for hard -to -heat areas in your present home—that cold bedroom,. a draughty bathroom. Electric heat- ing;. 'units can, be installed anywhere, anytime, quickly, easily and inexpensively' in a size and capacity exactly suited to your particular need. DO IT NOWIJAN.29 TO MARa1O '1ar•etrical Contra:ders and hydro are riorking together in conjunction with the Government's Winter Works pro- gram, 'Their eil'urt:: are aimed at mak- ing it easy for you to enjoy the ad- vent ageo of eieetri(' heat without delay. Tour Qualified Electric tris liea ting Con- 1actor is trained to Serve you. Ask. biro how yoll can do 1t 11UW and PAY LATER! lofts Rota lefts Immo Waft "'1414■111MP MEM MUM AM M. a• — linmos000 pegs THERE ARE MANY KINDS OF ELECTRIC HEATING UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM ■A111OARD CONVECTION UNITS Inconspicuous metal base- board units replace wooden, baseboards. Under windows, they eliminate cold draughts. RADIANT WALL PANEL* Radiant heating units, 'mounted into wall or ceiling, beam warmth like Ibe sura throughout the roam. .L:ECTRIC PIRATING CA•Lt Ridden in the ccllinr, insu- latcd heating cable provides complete heating comfort. PAN -TYPE HrATER# These units provide. fast beet recovery, ideally sui rd to rooms haviarf only aced., :tonal USC. MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH • HHX11I11‘O ✓; ii IIMIn+/MIF 1' lrr ie. INS. EMERSON TELLS WHITECIIURCII OF PRESBYTERIAL WHITICHURCH The WAVES' of the Presbyterian Church held its postponed meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Victor Emer- son, on Wednesday, when she pre- sided. The program in the Glad Tidings was followed, telling of the work of the society at home and abroad, and Mrs. H. D. Me. Donald, Mrs, D. Craig and Mrs, D. Hill led in the different readings. Mrs. McDonald read Psalm 8 and Mrs. l" rank Coulter led in the Clad Tidings prayer. Mrs. dames Mc- Innis read a travelling letter from missionaries in Nigeria and Mrs. McDonald read one front. the Ar- magh Home in Toronto. Mrs. Emerson gave the highlights of the recent Presbyterial held in Wingham. The roll call was ans. wered by naming an apostle and telling of his work, Mrs. Robert lt,oss gave the offertory prayer and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a social hour was en- joyed. Messengers Start New Study Books WHITECHURCH - The United Church Messengers met on Sunday in the Sunday School room of the church and held the election of of ricers. Pres., Phyllis Sleightholm; first vice, Brian Purdon; secretary, Janis Farrier; treasurer, Barbara Ritchie; citizenship convener, Ka. thy Solomon. Superintendents, Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm were. present. Janis Farrier read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Ritchie led in prayer. Mrs, Millan Moore gave a talk on "What Is the Church?" and the groups started on the new mis- sionary study books. had to be cut out and repaired to stop the flood. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultcs and Diane visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Schwichtenberg, of Southampton. Mr. Jack Coultcs has been laid up with an attack of flu over the week -end. Mrs. Walter Lott returned home on Wednesday last after spending a week with Atwood friends. Miss Edna Moffat, of George- town, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ireland, and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sleightholm and family, of Brussels, visited. on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sleighthclmt. Mr Elmer Ireland represented the Huron County Federation of Agriculture in Clinton on Thursday last, at a meeting of the Agricul- tural representatives, principals and agriculture teachers of the five dis- trict high schools in Huron. Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mrs. Milan Moore, Mrs. Albert Coulter and Mrs. 13. H. Groskorth attended the meet- ing of the United Church Women in Clinton on Wednesday, Mrs, Gordon McBurney, Mrs. George Mc- Gee, Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Mrs, Norman Coultes, Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mrs. Roy Pattison, Mrs, Lawrence Taylor at- tended from Calvin -Brick Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMillan and children, of Kinlough, and Mr, and. Mrs, George Tiffin, of Luck - now, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron, of Lucknow, visited. on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Mason Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, George Stanley and family, of Lucknow, visited on Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McInnis. Miss Karen Groskorth and Miss Elaine Conn, of Toronto, spent the cveclt-end at their respective homes here. Mrs, W111 Henry, of London, spent the week -end at her hone in Kin- loss. Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, of Wing - ham, accompanied her to Londotr en Monday. Many of the folks have been laid up with flu during the past week. Mr. James Coultes, Murray Coultes, the young folks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mason Robinson, Clayton and 'F1laine, i.loyd Whyt.oek and the children, the children of Mr. and Mrs, Ale;( Robertson and of Mr. and Mrs, George ;McGee, B!il and Glen Nay. for tint] Mr John Purdon, Mrs. Geo. TC-etuuxly, teacher at. Fordyce, was laid 111) of Wednesday and Thurs- day, 'Phe school. was (gilled off on Tuesday, Fifteen 'fables At School Euchre WTTt'I.'1iCHURC'IT Fifteen table's were in play on Friday night at the euchre held by S. S. Na, 9, East Wawanosh, It was sponsored by Mr, orad Mrs. Untold Coiigrnnt and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Purdon. :nes. Elmer Ireland and Alvin Or - vis held high points. Mra, ,iolin Gaunt and Mr, Alex Leaver received the prizes going to those who had exactly 59 points. Little Dor•eert `.Taylor, daughter of Mr, and MI's,' Isiwi•enec Taylor, got the box of candy for having a bithday near- est Friday, 'Feb. 1. The next party will be held in two Weeks with Mr, and 'afro. Robert Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor as spofsors. 7110 ' *blehzixr A4vanca 'ir-tes, l ednmacla`rY, AA, 31, itio, raga 'Aron! Mrs. k.'drrrund Irwin, of Goderich, a sister• of George and Harold Walker has been ar patient in Godericlt Hospital for the past two weeks after a series of strokes. Miss Mary Pardon, of St. Helens, spent the week -enol with Miss Ann I1intoul, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ilintoul Were in Blyth on Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gum - mil, and Mrs. Caldwell was taken to Wingham Hospital, where she is still a patient, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and family visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Airs. Norman Kicsvretter, of Mildmay. Mr, and Mrs. Orland Irwin and baby, Stephen, Mrs. Clare Hopper and children, of Wingham, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson visited on Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Baker, ,)f Fergus. Mr. James Snowden was able to return home from Wingham Hos pital one day last woelc, Little Karen Galbraith, daughter of Mi, and Mrs. Bradley Galbraith, hats been a patient in Wingham Hospital over the week -end. Many friends in this district of Mrs. Jarnes Norman were stocked to hear of her sudden passing on Saturday, For ninny years the late Mr, and Mrs. Norman .were resi- dents of East Wawanosh. Miss Jean Naylor, of Kincardine, spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson and Susan, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Me- Clcnagha.n. Mr. Ben McClenaghan left on Saturday to be with Mrs. McClenaghan at Gerrie. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, of Kitchener, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Carl Weber. Doris, little daughter of Mr. an'J Mrs. George Fisher, had her tonsils removed on Saturday in Wingham Hospital and is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. William Gib- son, of Ashfield. Mrs. D. Willis and Mrs. S. C. Willis, of Gowanstoivm, visited on Sunday with the latter's husband, who has been a patient in Stratford Hospital for the past five weeks. Mrs. Willis' mother, Mrs. J. Mus- grove, has been a patient in Wing - ham Hospital for two weeks, The Ladies' Aid of the Presby- terian Church is quilting a "Col- onial Lady" quilt at the home of I Mrs. Earl Caslick this week, which 1 will be for sale, "Shot in the Arm" A rc'port in The Kineardine News states that the Ripley laoy Scout; Troop has been experiencing poor attendance at meetings, despite the energetic work of the leader, Lion- el Cutbbertson. Lack of enough leaders has also been a deterrent to good seuuting Mil an effort Is being made to find melt wlro would be willing to give time to youth training. The Ripley Troop was an active and enthusiastic group when it was -organized. A parental night is being arranged in hope thiit scouting will receive a "shot In the arm". 'ZI�uINnt�nlrurt111wiuRniRlul�auilllllRu:�ulh!u�tnl�l�ut��lli��ul�,u�l�l�lwl�ul�iu�lllllwnr j u U R The Wallpaper Shop SEMI . ANNUAL Walipaper Sale ti FEBRUARY ist to FEBRUARY 10th 77.1 GROUP 1 PLAIN WASHABLE PATTERNS Reg. $L00 - 79e per single roll SALE 49c Per Single Roll GROUP 3 PLAIN PASTEL WASHABLE PAPERS iS, few deet, shades •i To clear 19c .29c Per Single Roll •_ • *. GROUP 5 ROOM LOTS HALF - PRICE OK LESS GROUP 2 >tt ii Washable and Plastic COATEI PAPERS if.1 Fior•a.l 1'rirrls unci :Plain De- M signs — Reg. 09e to '19e per • single roll 11 SALE 39c Per Single Roll GROUP 4 BATHROOM AND KITCHEN PATTERNS (?(gated TO CLEAR 29c w_ 0 Per Single Roll and up GROUP 6 BORDERS FOR SALE PAPER 1 c PER .YARD Come Earl i! . Eatery Pattern a Bargain 111* iIIlRlllilllilla■Ilailll■II1111111i1'RILllaiUia 011': 111 dill RIIIID'U 1141111011111111i11111111 „ • " kr : g ./ fikwg i 9• our people make the difference dik Eaeb member of our stall' ii trained to ('insider 11.1tlkill;; f ntn rile customer's point, of view. We know that «It'aliii& With ti1(111ev often lmikes people uncertain ... and we realize Ih;tl main\' people tlri11k of banks as cold and austere places. tics we 1)c-lir\•(- Ili;11 our loo, t, important function is to offer intelligent, friendly, t,,u','c':.1('(i help . and to keep our experts working coiistantly to itnl)r r our banking facilities and remove iurc)ll\rnirnec:ti. "1'h:ll'a w.f. say that stir people make the happy difference ill banking. We'd litre to prove it to you. A TORONTO -DOMINION BANK INN SIillVU'1';: THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT This is the first account iiiosi people mien art The 1l;ink. And Inr rite' wi::' it is the last that is closed. Not too molly years no the Savings Ar'('')ltllt waft a general catch-all where you deposited Lunney and l)nidit out by e Ii-'cllit' itt, the end of each month. Today, the Personal ('hequin„ Account cine:; this inti --and the Savings Account should beused for savings oniv;iotvinaart inl('1i' t.! Get iti the habit. Save for the rest of your life. Opun a 3aviligs Account at The :Bank. E 4 J, R11MSTEDTLER, Manager, Winghaant Branch. TORONTODD MI iN I i Where people make the difference • .r iyg IlN I' L-44&1 A. E. GRAHAM, Manager, Gerrie Ilralni h.