HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-02, Page 3•
OI,UEVAL,
lu.evlaia 1'i!olnea'tt Institute will
meet at the honk' .of Mrs. it, J. Me.
Murray on Wednesday slay afternoon,
May 9th. rJJac citizenship meeting
will feature a study of the hand
book.
The Tag Day, sponsored by the
'iVJngham hospital Auxiliary, will
be 1teJd here this. Saturday, May 5.
Recent visitors with relatives and
friends were Mr, and Mr,;i. gleaner
,Sellers Susan, Jim and Ricky of
Barrie.
Atittng those Mending ..the tun-
era! service of the late • Mrs. Jo.
septi Curtis in the Molted Church
on Friday weeni Mrs, Join Spivey;
Ingersoll; Mr, and Mrs, Orville
Jones and Mrs. Nellie Scott of Hen.
sail and Mrs. Norman, Hoover of
Brussels,
Weelt.end visitors with .Mr, and
1VIrs. Raymond 411lott were Rev.
•
ut/i11Jam Blackmore, Mrs, P,lach-
more, 13obby and Karen of Port
Credit, and Uarvey Messer, of To -
Mitch
Mr, and Jars. Irving McCabe .of
Windsor, spent the week end with
Mr, and ,Mrs. Carl Johnston and
family..
Small boy to father "You know
that big picture window the Wil.
sons used to have?''
n you need
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we try to be d little.more useful
One of the most important services The Bank offers is the
purchase and sale of 8ecurities on behalf of customers. This
investment Service is available to all clients who wars; to
invest in Stocks and bonds. It's as simple as a telephone
call to your local Toronto-.1_)wn.iiliou Manager who will
arrange all 1 he details and clear away 'all the red tape.
in addition, your `l'oronto-l.)oilaini.ou. ;Manager will be
delighted to get you. general r11;11t:(.t information as well as
details of individual sc'c'tll'ii ices. When you have money to
invest, see your Toroni0-l)oiltilr' to i\la nager. 1 -le can prove
to you that people) a t. ' I.'I)(' i :,(f i sc rally .o • ii eke 'the im-
portant difference in banking.
'THE.
TORONTO -DOMINION
Where people make the difference'
J. B. I JJNSTEDTLER, Manager,
Wingham Branch.
BANK
L -1(3t
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager,
'"Corrie Branch.
A GOOD RUN FOR THE MONEY was given the
Coons in the background when they managed to
gain the play-off championship over the Wolves
in the foreground, the runners-up. The champs
with the banks and crests are Lenny Johnston,
Don Shropshall, Gail Irvine, Janice Carter and
Sally Lou Elliott. The Wolves won thermom-
eters and they are, left to right, Patti King,
Cathy Millar, Donna Wallace and David Balser.
Advance -Times photo.
il'inisters' Wives
Met in •Blueval.e
I3I.u1 v'1'LIC --- The ministers'
wives of Huron Presbytery met al
the manse of the United Church
Friday afternoon, The president,
Mrs. H. C. Wilson, presided and
Mrs; --it:,.. Er-M•eLegalzpoot ed-7asastfc
retary.
At llir close of the business per-
iod, Mrs, A, H. Johnston gave a
very fine meditation "Have We
Lost -Our Dreams?"
A social half hour was enjoyed
when Mrs. 0, G. Park and Mrs.
R. C. 11Vinlaw assisted the hostess,
Mrs. G. C. Mitchell, in serving re-
freshments The fall meeting will
with Mrs. C. G. Park as hostess.
Homemaking Club
Finishes Course
BI,UEVALE • The seventh and
concluding meeting of the Biuevale
Blossoms, studying the project,
"Separates for Summer", was held
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Jerk Nicholson, on Tuesday of last
week, The meeting began with
the usual 4.13 pledge, roll call and
secretary's report, followed by a
C1181111881(111 on Achievement Day.
The exhibits and the judging
were discussed, and the meeting
closed with the national anthem.
Friend of the family.
firing some cars home and they'll take you to
the cleaners,
Not a Volkswagen.
A VW takes care of your gds. If you're care-
ful you might even get 45 utiles out of a gallon.
But day in, day. out you can expect to get 38.
It's even stingier with oil. Never needs a drop
between changes.
Another thing. Our car is very easy on its
tires. You won't be setting any records if yours
last 40,000 miles.
When the time conies for maintenance, you'll
find that repairs which cost a conventional ear
owner on arm and ser leg hardly disturb your
budget.
You can trust a Volkswagen with your money.
But how about your wife?
When she discovers the. charm of driving a
VW, and how easy it is to park, they are likely
to run away together.
In spite of appearances to the contrary,
there's a lot of robin in a Volkswagen.
Mum, dad, three growing kids, the dog end
the luggage all fit in comfortably.
If you've got a car that's eating you out of
house and home, it's time you niet a Volkswagen.
(Nothing formal. Just drop in and get acquainted.)
Who knows? Your family might decide to
give one of our cdrs a good home.
VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD.
There are 346VW dealers across Canada. Here's the One nearest to you:
. SHOP
+�HAM BODY � HO
P
P. O. Box 279 = WINGHAIVT, ONT. - Tel. 746
IMPORTS PAYOR EXPORTS
MRS. MIN MUNDEEI,' Nephew Plays in
Goderich Games
WAS W.M.S. SPEAKER
BLUEVALE Mrs, Bernard
Thomas presided for the. WIVES
Easter Thankolfering meeting in
the f?zeahytprialn Chh
urclast.Wcd
nesday. •Mrs Harvey Robertson
read the Easter story and gave
comments. Roll call was answered
by a verse containing the word
"Spring." Mrs. William Mundell
gave a prayer. A solo was sung by
Mrs, William Robertson, accompan-
ned by Mrs. Harvey Robertson.
Mrs. Alvin Mundell from Bel -
more was the guest speaker and
gave a very thoughtful message.
She based her talk on the un-
changing measurements of the
Bible and by using familiar Scrip-
tures spoke of the breadth, the
length, the depth and the fourth
distension. She advised all to re-
spond by being active witnesses
for God. She closed with prayer.
Mrs. E. Nichol thanked the speak-
er.
Rev. T. M. Kennedy closed the
meeting with. benediction. The host-
esses were Mrs. Ross :Krum, Mrs,
John Brent anci~Mrs. MurrarS Chap -
main.
Stanley A. Darling
,Dies in Morris Twp,
At Home of Daughter
•:I3:i;1JEVALE--Stanley Adana I)nr-
ling;.70, who was well-known in the
district as 'rt drover, died Suddenly
Sat.aal'day, April 21, at 'the home of
rjan !iter in Morris Township,
Mr; Darling. was _horn- in ,carsick
1'nWnship. His .parents were the
lain Adam Darling and iv1ni'y 1nhu-
stone. I -le had been n resident of
Bluevele since the summer of 1035.
On' January 14, 1025, he was
married in IIrarrlsten to Frnnees
Jana Newman, W1111 prr(lecensrd
lnim 111 September, 1004.
There are five children, Mary
(141rs. Charles Campbell), Morris
Township; George, R. R, 4, 1b'tng-
hant; Ism, of :Brampton and Harry
and Pall, Toronto, Sixteen grand-
children and a sister, Mrs. Jack
Bradweil, of Clifford, sur-
vive.
The funeral was nn Monday af-
ternoon front the R. A. Currie &
Sons funeral home with Rev. (Jeer.
Mitchell of Blauvelt, United C.'hureh
officiating,
The pelhenrers were ,Tor Horton.
Arnold Lillow, Leslie ITarkness,
,Tack Thompson, Burns Moffatt and
Mr'iz'ley McMichael, :and Jack Hark-
ness and Art Gibson carried the
floral tributes.
Interment was in 1,•'iligham Cem-
etery,
Mother Passes
WHITE( 1H tlitc14 Mt:n. Keunrth
Mason received word on Thursday
that her mother, Mrs. Cecil Skinner
of Exeter, had passed away at her
home while steeping.
Mrs. Skinner, who has been in
pont' health for the past year, was
the former Othello Matz, of Cre'lit•
no, and almost 45 years ago mar-
ried Mr, Skinner, of Centralia. Thee
had three daughters, Hers. i1ettlnit
Mason, East Wewanosh, Mr's. Alma
McAllister, Centralia, and Mrs.
Doris •7.Tenhant, of St. Marys, and
'one son, Samuel, now residing nn
the family farts at Centralia.
The funeral was held frnln the
Hopper -Hockey funeral home nt.
Exeter on Saturday with interment
in Exeter Cemetery. Rev, H. Hiltz,
of Main St. United Chureh•, Exeter.
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Mason and t
family and other .members of the
Skinner families gathered on Sun-
day at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
1Yenha:an in Si. Marys.
WHIT1X'IITJR(.'H Mrs, 1zcan
Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex, Kennedy, of Winnipeg, and 1
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Avery, and
her sons, Neil and Grant, all of
-Winnipeg,- visited with- Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Tichhourne, of Goder-
ich last week while 12 -year-old
Grant played with the Winnipeg
team at the Per. Woe hockey games
in Goderieh Arena. The Winnipeg
folks also visited with Button rela-
tives in I.,ueknow, and on Thursday,
they, with Mr. and Mrs. Tieh-
bourne, Mrs. Toynbee Lamb, of
Colborne Twp., Mr. and Mrs. Roht.
Mowbray, of Wingh rn, Miss Annie
Kennedy and Mr. Peter Kennedy, of
Whitechurch, gathered at the haute
of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Durnin, of
St. Helens. They left on Sunday
tn return home to Winnipeg. Grant
t
is a great, great nephew of Annie..
and Peter hennerly. The Winnipeg
team did well with the games
He was a remarkably stout man,
exeessivcly fond of dancing, so his
friends asked him why he had
stopped and was it final?
"Oh, no," sighed the, fat man, "T
love dancing and I've merely re-
tired until T can find a concave
lady for a partner"
The Wing re noe T imee, Wedltead'an May 3, 1,90 rage Thrfof
JOHN C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Phone 200 Wallace Ave,, tel. Listowel
01141,
WE NEIN) YOUR CREAM AND LOU
ORl)LW4 for GAY-LVIA fl 'JTER
,and EGGS are goia11,° .up atonally,
(AL1, (mu T1i1'('U.14 AND 111.11.104
AItIRANUEti'tJJINTS TO CALL
L
Phone 271
WE PAY 2c EXTRA OVER TRUCK PRICES
For good service bring your Cream and
Eggs to tete Maitland Creamery
ASK FOR GAY -LEN ICE CREAM
Unita Dart & Poiiltrij Co-operative
PHONE 271
PETER CU'I E1 R, Manager
WINGUAM
r..N..MIN ..NON WNW MIMI INN -- MIN
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P ES
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"lCanada's
bSest
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for pole -type
r buildings � ttl�►d110101111111
MIN we
1 �No need to put up with the -imir
rinconveniences of poles preserved the old-fashioned way 1
(LEAN, PAINTABLE
FIRE-RETARDENT
PRESERVED POLES
any longer. Just tell your contractor or•building supply '
dealer you want the "OPT" brand -- Osmose Pressure
Treated. The "OPT" treatment makes wood last up to 5 times 1
1 longer. Economical, too! Clip this ad for future reference.
Available through your local Ipmber dealer, or write
OSMOSE PRESSURE TREATED WOOD PRODUCTS
•.(ONTeaRIO) LIMITED •
' ,... Bancroft, Ontario. Telephone; 510
"I couldn't have sunk any lower"
"Everybody kicked me around"
Men who have touched the depths of poverty and
cl(&gradration; women facing the ordeal of unwed
motherhood; children orphaned or mistreated; ... to
these and countless others The Salvation Army brings
relief and hope through its havens, hostels, homes
and hospitals. Won't you help us to continue this vital
work, and in so doing know the joy of aiding others?
give fromthe
heart to toe
RED SHIELD APPEAL
Red Shield Campaign opened yesterday. May 1 ,-- teed target for soelal work $11,100
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS --- PHONE 129