The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-09, Page 51d
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1�. ALAN Nf 1.�alAMtJ
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Optometrist
{
Patrick St,, Wingbam
Phone 770
A. wurits 1'urelnrtrl .eongratulaled
one of his men on his new Sunday
suit, but suggested the use of a
coat hanger to melte the jacket
keep its shape.
On meeting the foreman the fol-
lowing Sunday, the workman said:
I've 'ad to give up that coat 'angor.
It was very trying across the
sbculders, are when I stooped clown
the 'o.,k pushed my 'at off."
GAY - LEA
CHEESE 1IOUISE
NOW OPEN
Come in and buy your CHEESE requirements at the
GAY -LEA CHEESE HOUSE
Buy it either Mild, Medium or Old, If you like something t•eaI
nippy, try our special GAY-I.EA. CURED OI.1) Wflfl'E:
CHEDDAR. You cern buy it either ready packaged or have it
Out off the round 90's or the 40-11). block. MI our GAY -LFA
Cheese is )blade at our ;Myth Cheese. Factory.
COME IN AND SAMPLE OUR CHEESE
For the convenience oi' our (ream acid Egg Patrons we are open
at Noon -hour,
.604,.0„0.,.
United Oairj & Pooltri Co-operative
PHONE 271
WINGHAM
PETER CUTTER, Manager
As of May 1st Creamery Butter '12c below the regular price.
TWO VISITORS AI
NU fiOr
HARMONY ROUP
WROXiY1'1 R The „roup met at
the home of Mrs. Ira, Nielsen' with
18 members and two visitors pre..
sent. The meeting was In charge
of Mrs. Everett Gathers and MA'S.
Harvey ReIdt with Master ars the
theme. Mrs. (lathers opened the
meeting with the worship period,
followed by the theme song.
A hymn was sung and. Scripture
and meditation were taken by ivlr:.
Andrew Gibson, The tome War
wo
Any Government i>el'icieney Pay.
item; will apply only on
properly graded wools.
Seenre the utmost by patronizing
the organisation tliat made this
possible.
SHiP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
Weston, Ontario
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
MORLEY McMICHAEL
R. it, 2, WROXETER
NORMAN McDOWELL
AUBURN
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMI'1ED
40 St. Clair Ave. East
Toronto 7. Ontario
given ,. •Yeoman.
!, fr try .Mfr's, Cecil Ye rxr
The meeting was tilcn taken ov.
er by the executive with Mrs• Ver..
nowt Hupfer acting es leader. The
minutes were read and Mrs. ,lames
Wylie gave the treasurer's report.
The roll call was answered hy a do-
nation of soeks, ;mitts, etc, and the
meeting closed with the Ml7.p•th
benediction.
MRS. JACK REAM
SPEAKS TO U.C.W
W12OXE'.r uR-•Mrs. Stan Galla.
her opened the meeting with the
call to worship and first hymn was
"O Spirit of the Living God," fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Gallaher.
Mrs..Archle Miller gave the Secre-
tary's report and Mrs, Wm. Wright
the treasurer's report, The next
meeting will be on July 4th with
'The Willing Workers" and "The
Friendship Group" in charge of the
meeting,
The Seriputure was taken by
Mrs, G. L .Dobson, who also gave
the meditation, Mrs, McLean of-
fered prayer and guest speaker,
Mrs. Jack Reavie, of •Wingham,
spoke on "The Family, in the
Church."
Cites of the CGIT, Lynr,e;Wright,
Connie Clarke, Lo.uisc Edgar* and
Leone Chambers, sang 'Trust and
Obey." This was followed hy a
hymn, "His Praise," to. 'close the
meeting, Lunch wasserved by the
"Harmony Group."
Mrs, Louis Hayes and grand-
daughter, Tanya Ramirez,, both of
Elyria., Obio, are spending several
weeks with the former's son-l.n-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
VanCamp and family.
Members of the 13elgrave Wo
men's Institute please note the
ehange of date .of the May meet-
ing, to May 17 in the comunity
centre, with Mrs, Mel Bradburn as
convener, Roll (tail will be ans-
werers with "An Incident of pioneer
days". Mrs. Edgar Wightman. will
give the address at this, the Grand.
mothers' meeting.
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Johnston
TRQUSER CUFFS
Ever wonder why men wear cuffs.
on their trousers? Turn -ups began
in the nineteenth century, accord.
ing to an authority on men's tail.
oring. Before going out in the
streets, men folded back the hems
of their trousers so that if they
became splashed with mud, it
would be the inside of the trousers
rather than the outside which
would he marked. The marks
would not show when the hems
were turned clown,
About the beginning of this cen-
tury, there was a demand for suite
with ready.made tura.ups. In
making a fashionable feature of
a sensible custom, the original
point has been lost. The turn -up
still gets muddy, but nowadays 11
cannot be turned down.
>77
r•'
Honest to goodness..
new Pepsi's
the most for
sa lin
s!
NEW THREE -GLASS SIZE PEP
ATA MONEYSAVING PRICE!
Hem's the biggest refreshment value in town! Save with it best quality buy in town! Think`
of it— 3 servings from every new 16 oz. Pepsi bottle t; Enjoy meals with it —1 or 2 bottles serve
the entire family! Party with it 'get 18 servings from one handy carton! Shop easy with it!
Now it's Pepsi.., for those who think young!
1
6 bottle
"Family Pack"
53
New lc -oz. Pepsi, naw available Dr the ar¢a tera-ieet hr Ttidkey Beverage!,
Exeter.
and daughters of Clinton visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Clare
VanCatrrp sane! taxniiy.
Mr. and Mrs. 1 d Ansley of Punta
Clorda, Florida, are spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Campbell and other relative, in
the district,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
and family of 131uevalo visited With
Mr. and Mrs, 'William McNall and
Michael on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. X3111 Tideswell of
Oarnlachic and Mr. Bort Eradburxi
of Lucan spent the week -end with
the latter"s sister, Mrs, Neil Me-
Crea.
Misses Pearl and Marie Penny,
Mrs, Gladys May and Mrs. Mar-
garet Field, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with Miss Annie Baker
and Charles Wilkinson,
Mr. Howard Wilkinson left on
the week -end for :Sault Ste. Marie,
where he will be working for the
next six months,
Mrs. Margaret Lowry and Fred
Lowry, of Dundas, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Cora McGill.
Make Corsages
For Mother's Day
WROXETER—The CGIT met in
the church school room on May 1st
with 11 members answering the
roll call. The meeting opened with
the call to worship, followed by the
purpose and the national anthem,
The Scripture was read and prayer
offered.
A• hymn was sung before the
business session. It was decided
that a Mother and Daughter ban-
quet would be held on May 15th and
a decision was made on a contrlbtt
tion toward covering the floor cif
the kitchen in the church.
Follow' ng ,the meeting corsages
were muck- for Mother's ])ay and
Il"e ev,'ning closed with Taps.
Tank Device Saves
Money for Fanners
Now farmers can cut down on
their fuel deterioration and loss
with IL new, simply designed de
vire called the T"iiel Saver Fill Cap.
Replacing the regular fill cap on a
farms storage tank, its operation is
simple but effeet lye •
Ou a storage tank, evaporation
inns usually eeenr5 when the gado
ling vapour escape$ through the
conventional fill cap. Wind blow•
ing over the tank will pull some of
it out. The greatest losses occur
when the sten expands •the vapour
and. drives it .out. '!'hen, it con.
tracts again in the cool of the ni;ht 1
find this draws in more fresh air -
which absorbs gasoline vapor- to
be blown off again next day. 'I'hc•
new -fill eap rs designed with' a
special tight -fitting gasket and
spring mechanism that retains the
fumes within the tank up to rt
safety point and then allows them
to.escape, cutting evaporation dow,t
to a minimum,
It all started as an idra.•an idea
in the mind .of Jack Vellenoweth,
supervisor of locals Petroleum
Equipment at Federated Co-op in
Saskatoon. Jack, like many others
at the Co-op, works in close assoc-
iation with farmers . and their
ec,uipment, and constantly. strives
to And ways that: will assist mein -
hers to reap greater profits from
their farms. With .a full under-
standing of the fuel deterioration
problem that constantly plagues
the farmer, Jack realized that al-
though painting the storage tanks
did cut losses, it was only by a
small percentage -something fur-
ther was needed to prevent even
more fuel loss. His idea soon took
shape --in the form of a specially
designed pressure valve to replace
regular fill caps and can be adapt-
ed to fit any faun storage tank.
After testing the device for occur.
acy, he preat'nLad it to his Co op
for even further research and Last
ing with very effective results,
A. farmer, rasing 1200 galions of
gasoline u year by actual scale
tests, is shown to have lest 07 gal-
lons n year through evaporation
When using the fuel save fill cap
this is rerfuce'd to only 17 gallons.
This simple, but vary effective de
vice is now a.vailabie through the
Belgrave Co op and other en -op -
(enliven in Ontario.
Eyes Damaged
Most ncciden'ty that happen to
twee in factories and workshops
ran be avoided if f)rnper prevail -
lions are taken and cvorher:v re•
i;pect the safety rales. Simply
wearing protective glasses, for in.
••ranee, would save huindreciv of
eyes from injury in work. aneidenia,
Burns of molten metal are espe-
cially dangerous. Burns caused by
1 alkalis are tvorse than those from
renis,
Contact with quicklime often
causes blindness, and in this case
the eye 8110111(1.1)e washed copiously
in clean water, and the injured
person taken immediately to an
eye doctor.
Governments, employers, doctors
in industries, and the workers
themselves all have responsibilities
in preventing unnecessary damage
to eight froi:i * etdenta.
l i I � t► 1'
ane•• c ► (tela 1 114� rage
The SVrnl,lfam Actva toe "a'i... �, it'V t 1 ( a, May . , 1 � �.
,...�.....�.,.. ,<.�.,�.,�,.. �:
'"I love your daughter very dear.
ly, sir," .said the young man earn.
estly. "I would suffer deeply if 1
ever caused her a moment of un-
happiness."
'You certainly would," grunted
loci' father, "That girl is her mo
ther all over again and I knout."
The lady next door says that
after ra day's shopping her prohlealt
is not .to balance the budget, tut
to budget 'the halarw0.
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it•
SYI,CON
r
Look
G for the
r Flower
■ Trade=Mark
ire
Truly Gives Yino!
Greater tom` fort
1
The Syleon Smooth top cannot
sfiift or become lumpy.'No infill!!
to catch dirt, no buttons to puttli
our. No other mattress is made thiri
patented. way. The Mightr-S$riton
innerspring unit with Ortho•iusticl
center assures proper bode
support ... sounder sleep
•
Awarded the
•
Certificate of Merit
✓ of the N. Y. litusertm
P. of Science and industry
■
•
M
ma
t�
bVJ', SAVE: YOU MONEY!
oto
Furniture le
WINGHAM PHONE 51
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TEXACO
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PHONE 84 - WINGHAM
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