The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-09, Page 3iIL■.Ltillilh%11i�illEili�lli�llltlli�lli�illtCti\liiflli(fllitIli/Ill�liltill�Iliiil�IliRlliEllifill�IlT�ll{�;lili
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ONE NICHT ONLY
THE SALYATION ARV ININcI� AM CORPS
invites the general public to a
PUBLIC MEETING
to be hell at the
CITADEL on EDWARD ST., WINGHAM, on
SATURDAY, MAY 12
art 8 p.m.
IIRIGAI)IEl J. MONK ANI) A GliOl.:l' O11' MIN FROM 'UJLJi.
TORONTO 1JA1tBOUR LIGHT CLINIC WILL D1: IN CIIABG1!;
OF '.CIMS MilM'l IN(a
- s>
to
from CRAWFORD MOTORS
1961 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR SEDAN
A one -owner car, equipped with radio and auto -
Iliadic transmission. In new condition.
1959 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR SEDAN
One -owner car
1959 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SEDAN
1958 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
with. 'radio
1956 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
witii radio.
1954 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR SEDAN
with radio
Jo TRUCKS
1950 .FARO 1 -TON STAKE
Sri
/Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
Wingham
Phone 710
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LAKELET
l Mr, erre] Mrs. Jerry Itolliugs and
r
JSInmy, oY J3iz spent the week=end .
with Mr. and Mrs. cordon Wright.
,Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dahms,
.Striae and Jimmy, of Walkerton,'
visited on -Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Allan,
Mrs. Esther .Smith and Wayne, of
,Palmerston, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Metzger on Sunday.'
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knudsen, of ,
T.wonto, spent the week -end with
Mr, and Mrs, William Smith.
} Messrs. Albert Dietz and Henry
linhnstein attendee] the Lutheran
Laymen's Lague conventon, which
i was held at Tavistoe+ic on Sunday.
Presentation Head
For Local Couple
LAKELET T -Friday evening was
the occasion of a farewell party
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reddon
at S.S. No. 3 school.
'hlr. and Mrs. Reddon were the
recipients of a lovely occasional
cir.ah and picture, presented by
the people of S.S. No. 3.
Mrs. Clifford Stewart read the
address and the presentation was
MRS. N. FRY is shown above as she poured tea at the Presbyter- made by Mrs. Henry Hohnstein
ian Ladies' Aid tea held last week to mark the centennial of the and an enjoyable social evening
congregation. Mrs. Fry was president of the organization for 14 teas spent•
years.—A-T photo. Mr. and Mrs. Reddon are moving
to Clifford in the near future.
Exchange Plants at he Whist= Advectee Times. CP'e Ureal,( iYY Alsty , 3,93 Zag4
Women 's. Institute
W1 OX1'.Ti'•R The May meeting.
of the W.f. was held at the 17.o/110 • Mr. '111{.1 Mrs. Ilart°eY Miamiof IN/ft:'. Thos.blithe and opened son and daughters moved on tint
with the Institute Ode and Mary Imlay to the former Tinian farm
Stewart Collett. A moment's sil. on the Uth canaession of liowielt.
ene:e was observed in memory of Mr. andel Mrs. ThewIi:tlnxtnelc rIt
an esteemed member. Mrs. Victoria Milton visited on Saturday with
Brothers. The 281x1 Psalm was re •the fnrmt is mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
pealed in unison. .Hainstocit, and calledon other
Mrs. Harry Adams gave an ex, friends. Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Van
\v xlatys last weelt :x1117 Mr. (x77
.Mrs. I1arper Wood.
cellent paper on the motto, "Tho
I farm is the food factory of the na.
i tion; lot's keep the assembly line
rolling"
BELMORE
The people of this community
gathered in the hall last Friday
evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Hunkin and to spend] an eve.
ning with them before their deprsr_
ture for their new home in Tees.
water,
Donna Renwick read an address
and presented Mrs. Hu;ikin with a
corsage. Evadale McNee present-
ed them with a gift and P. sung of
money.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hunkin ex-
pressed their thanks and assured
the people that they had enjoyed
being a part of the community for
the past 20 years. Carols and cro-
ltinole provided entertainment and
the ladies served a sumpatouri
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunkin will be
You can call a halt to progress any time —even "up in the air".
The quickest way, for both individuals and business is to stop
planning for the future—or not to have the ability to plan for
any future.
In essence, the principle of fire, automobile and casualty in-
surctnce is that it is a plan for the future. It ensures progress by
banding people together to share the expected losses of the few
among the many, Because it allows people to "average out" their
chances of cz completely crushing loss into a relatively small fixed
expense, insurance enables them to move ahead on a planned basis.
The fact that Canada's fire, automobile and casualty insurance
companies are paying out more than a million and a half dollars
every day this year in claims indicates that prudent Canadians
make safe plans for their future.
ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION
—Oil behalf of over 2D0 cornpeling
Lire, automobile and casualty Insurance companies
ALL CANADA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
110
greatly missed. He has bee 0 sec-
(rotary -treasurer of the arena board
ever since the building was erected
in 1951. Mrs, Hunkin assisted in
supplying Belmore news for the
local papers for five years. She was
a very busy woman but took time
off from her duties in home and
store to perform this .orvice for
the community. Few people real-
ize just how much time and anergy
this requires, but it does help to
keep the smaller places "on the
map",
MBS. JOHN WRITE
IS U.E.W. HOSTESS
LAKELET--The May meeting of
the McIntosh United Church Wo-
men was held at the home of Mrs.
John White, The theme of the
meeting was "Praise ye the Lord
for His Power." P'r'esident, Mrs.I
Jack Ferguson read the opening
exercises and meditation, The
Scripture reading was given by
Mrs, Eldon Renwick and prayer
was offered by Mrs, Gordon
Wright.
The roll call was well answered
with "Mothers of the Bible." Mrs.
Feirguson presided for the business
portion, after which the program
committee took charge. A contest
was conducted by Mrs. Bob Wood.
A chapter from the study book
"Signals of the Sixties" was read
by Mrs. Harvey Wright. Mrs.
Wright also favored the: ladies
with two poems on the subject of
Mothers. A duet was sung by Mrs.
Kay Woods and Miss Laura Inglis
accompanied by Miss Lois Fergu-
son.
Mrs, John White closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch was
served by the committee in charge,
Mrs. Russell Sewers, Mrs. Bert
Wylie and Mrs. Ernest Wylie.
"I want to buy a television sot
on the instalment plan," said a
customer in a radio shop.
"Certainly," replied the dealer.
"Can you give us a reference?"
"Well," he replied, "the last deal-
er will toll you there was not a
scratch on the set when he took
it hack."
Fordwich Woman
Speaks at Lakelet
LAICELET The ladies of the
Women's Institute met in the W.I.
hall on Thursday evening with a
very good attendance. President
Mrs. Cliff Hallman opened the
meeting with the Opening Ode ancl
the Mary Stewart Collect.
The motto, "I will do more than
live and let live; I will live and
Some humorous thoughts "Rem-
' i77iseing on the Farm", were given
by Mrs. Uilbert Howes.
The topic, "How to Care for
House Plants", was Waken by Mrs
Harvey 'Pimm. In her remarks
' she mentioned that. most plants
should be repotted in the spring in
vermin -free soil.
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' Mrs. Leslie Douglas and Mrs,
Adams were asked to look after
1 the antiques for display at the dis.
trict annual at Walton ,an May 17,
Mrs. Wm, Wright mentioned that
the prize for the Howick Fair will
be for posters for the school child-
ren, The exchange of plants was
the roll call for the meeting.
Mrs. Joe Simmons thanked all
for helping to make the meeting a
success and the meeting closed
with the national anthem.
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Hambly.
Mr. Earl Ridley of London spent
the week -end here with his wife.
Miss Phyllis Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, has
taken a position in the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce in Lis-
towel and commenced her duties
last Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. .Jim Patterson of
Toronto were week -end visitors
help live", was very ably presented with Mrs. Pearl Patterson,
by Mrs. Harvey Wright. The roll
call was "What I resolve to do for
the Institute".
Guest speaker of the evening
was Mrs, Stan Bride of Fordwich.
Mrs. Bride gave a very enlighten -
inn talk on the "Duties and Pried -
Mr. Larry Marriner of Waterloo
was a week -end visitor with his
parents.
Mrs. Harvey McDermitt, Messrs.
Donald and Larry IMeDormitt vis-
ited Saturday with Mr. McDermitt
eget; of W.I. Officers". Mrs. Jaac':t in Victoria Hospital, London.
Ferguson and Mrs. Stuart Doug- Mrs, Lloyd Jacques and Mrs. El-
sie Strong attended the 75 Diocesan
W.A. meeting last week in St,
Paul's Cathedral, London, and also
attended the pageant in the even-
ing at the Beal Technical School.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs, Fred Teal (Esther
Hyndman) of Arrow River, Man.,
formerly of Newbridge. She was
the youngest sister of Mrs. John
Warrell and the late Thomas Wal-
lace and late •Mrs, William Foster,
Deceased passed away in the Ham -
iota Hospital from a heart attack.
las were in charge of the program
and conducted a few very enjoy-
able contests. Mrs. Lyle Murray
gave a reading, "Mother",
Lunch conveners were Mrs. Dar-
ryl Hallman, Mrs. Clifford Hall-
man and Mrs. Lyle Murray.
FONDWICH
Mrs. Ruby Forester returned
home Last week after a month's
visit in Florida.
Mr, and Mrs, George Moss re-
turned home to Galt last week af-
ter spending several days with
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Camp-
bell and Mr. Campbell. Friends
will be sorry to hear that Mr, Moss
is suffering from a foot infection
and was taken to Westminster Hos-
pital in London on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mann moved
their household effects from Gor-
rie on Friday to the farm home on
Highway 87, owned by Anson Rut -
tan.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Anson Demerling were Mr.
and Mrs. ,Jack Schinbein and fam-
ily of Mitchell.
Mr and. Mrs. Garn Ring attend-
ed the wedding of a nephew in
Toronto on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Weldon Hambly
and family of Toronto were week -
Mrs, Pearl Patterson and Miss
Leslie Campbell spent one day last
week in Guelph with Mrs, Wilda
Campbell at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Mr. John Eurig, aged 87 years,
underwent surgery at the Shouldice
Centre in Toronto last week,
Mrs, John Korpa and two child-
ren left by bus on Saturday for
North Surrey, B.C., where she will
join her husband, who is employed
there,
Mrs. Edwin Wyld of Des Moines,
Iowa, is.spending two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Cober and
Mr. Cober.
Mr, Adam Zurbrigg is confined
to Listowel Hospital. Mr. John
Holt suffered a heart attack and
is confined to his home.
Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Wallace
and Tommy of Guelph visited a
THI1: OTE11',R Stl)1'; OF BANKING: Proper make-up is considered an important part
of modern banking by the Canadian Imperial flank of Commerce. Here, students at
the (Commerce Career Centre, the first, of its kind in North America, learn how to
apply hake -up under the direction of Miss Anne'Balnaves (standing). "When the week-.
long course is completed, the girls wilt go to work in Metro Toronto branches of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of Conitlwl'ce. Some 1,500 O ntlnttitlly will take the course. If
the Cenli'e proves successful) the batik 111ans to IAV it iu other cities aetoss Canada,
Ryn of (hand Rapids, Mich., were
ri'eent visitors at the i;arxre horilr?.
Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Sparllrty ,of
i,yiuluit visited Friday with stir.
and Mrs. Robert, Connell.
Col;J';li, '1'o Mr. and Mrs. 1'14*i
Other, ar sunt, in 117e Palmerston
IIispital an Wednesday, May 2,
1062.
I.)UlltiI,A4 'l'c7 itir. and 1,lrs. JIM
Douglas, in the Palmerston klos-
pital, it 8011, 011 Friday, May 1:,
1)02.
w10.1e.Uen,em.eoeeeee.meU9M4ee.eUe,Uru.semem,eUwweeesueeeppeR(,aeeeee.0 Ve.[U1....os..0
a
GIVE HER THE LATEST STYLE IN
TAPERED GLASS CANDLES
In six colours or ht'q tined (sole] or Silver—Fits any holder
IBONE CHINA FLORALS from $1.50
FLORAL DRIFTWOOD
CENTREPIECES from $3.95
BONE CHINA TEAS & SAUCERSfrom $1.00
CRYSTAL BEAD NECKLETS from $3.00
COSTUME JEWELLERY SETS . . from $2.00
ANY GIFT — WRAPPED FREE
1
1.1 F 111 4s
`\\\\\ta'iiia ,//
PHONE 260
EWELLERY
WINGHAM. ONTARIO
U........0wM.UfwnU•moon..aUar,suw-.,..m.r..w..,w,.U,.Mnwq.o.wonUmeRUpo...Uw.RnIUWf.pUal.11.ElO.fR.1
Car
Gael's
SUGGEST SOME PRECIOUS GIFTS FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
NYLONS — Always acceptable
Walking Sheer, Pencil Seam $1,25 pr.
Seamfree Deluxe, all shades $1.29 pr.
COTTON GOWNS
In waltz -length, ideal for summer, beautiful
colours, at $2.98 each
Also Cotton Dusters, to match, at'$3.98 each
TOM GIRL COTTON PYJAMAS
Guaranteed satisfaction, S -M -L $3.95 pr.
Also Blouses, Bath Towels, Slips, and all Lingerie
CAR M ICHAEL'S
Phone 1W
THE FAMILY STOILE
We will deliver
NERD FOR THE SIGNTS...iHE LAKES...THE FUN
ntario
Ontario Department of
Travel and Publicity
Hon. Bryan L, C;a1haal1,
!Winkler
ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE
Mail to: Ontario Travel,
A705 Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario
NAME ..
(please print)
ADDRESS............. =....s:9....f..f