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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-23, Page 9WRUXETER 11frs. Ethel NIeholxyn Victoria Street, Winghana, spent the holiday week -end with her sister, Mrs. John Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc • - Lerman, lst line Morris, were Sun-; day visitors at the sante home. Mr, and Mrs. ftos$ Coates spelt( the holiday week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Mapictoft and family! at Millbrook. Mr, and Mrs. ,Blair Sharp, John,' 'Pommy, Davey amyl Sandra of Sar- nhr, visite(d frons. Friday to Sunday I I with Mr, John 1-1.49.fer, Mr. and Mrs, Jaynes Alcorn and l'tunity spent the week -end at their cottage at .Coboconle on Shadow i,rrl(t and had as their• guests on Sunday Mr's. Alcor n's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, Murray ler and fancily of )Whitby and her brother, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Darn - fond of MVlitnico. Mr, and Mrs. William hart ac. compnnn'd. Mr, and Mrs, Edward Newton to Oshawa .on Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs Bili Bart and Douglas. Miss Mavis Stewart, 1:Iarriaton,. Spent the week -end with Mr. and. Mrs, 'Vern Clark. Miss Nant•y Palmer, Wii1 ,burn, was a Sunday gacst of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Rev. le ri'd W. Taylor baptized Ann Louise Cason at her parents' home me Sunday evening. The grandmothers, Mrs, Rachael son and .Mrs. Rota (:arson %fere present, also Mrs. Taylor, i41r, and 'Mrs, George (Jalbraith, Arthur, Ronald and Marcia Gibson. Mr, John klupft'r, Mrs, Alonzo Sparring and Miss iaZed Sparlin,' l were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, ilex. forth, and •;pe•nt the remainder of the holiday we'ek•end with Mrs. Ja1cl Carmichael, 111x. and, Mix. lames Roherlsoa and family ant Uc)derdch. rtes, Nell Williams,: aaarriston, visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Vern Clark and fancily on .Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Laurie VttrlVelaur t Hamilton, and Mr. and Airs.(71af ence Clement, Toronto,spent tlu• t end al their summer homes i %feel( here, Mr, and Mrs. Carman Nixon, (grant and Lori, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Noble and Wayne, of Whitener, anti Mrs. Clarence Stokes and Elizabeth, (.iorrie, spent Monday with Mr. and Mr's. Fraser Haugh. Birt,( Mcb11C'1:1AbiJ. '1'o Leen and Mary 1I1cMichael, .Wroxeter, on Mon- day, May 21, J062„ to the Wing. ham General llo:mita!, a sun, a brother for Susan. 13OB IrAYLOR The Car King of Huron Says THANK YOU AGAIN We continue to be grateful for your enthusiastic acceptance of our "PSP POLICY" which has re- sulted in a tremendous increase in the sales of New 1962 Pontiacs, Buicl(:s and Acadians. Because of this volume, we've been able to select only the finest used cars which we're offering to you now at special savings in our Spring Satisfaction Sale. Come in! Let us convince you of the outstanding benefits you get from "PSP." NOW IS THE TIME TO . . Climb the ladder to top transportation at Taylor Motors OUR PSP POLICY I) --- LOW PRICE S — TOP SERVICE P -- PROTECTION ON PAYMENTS PH N 78 URICH 235-1800 EXETER. The New Car King of Huron County t TO A BATTER USED CAR 1959. HILLMAN 4 -DOOR SEDAN T.wo-tone green, a teal beauty. Driven by ono owner only. CUSTOM 300 FORD SEDAN Two-tone brown and white, 8 -cylinder, automatic, one -owner. METEOR NIAGARA TUDOR 6 -cylinder Standard irrunstnissioat. BUICK LE SABRE 4 -DOOR Automatic, radio, whitew'ai1s. OLDS 88 4 -DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. 1956 CHEV, 210 4 -DOOR SEDAN 6-eyliluder, Standard Transmission. PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 -DOOR 8 -cylinder uutonratic. CHEV. 210 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 6-eylindcr, Standard Transmission. 1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN 6-eylindcr Standard Transmission, a superb one - owner cur that trust be seen to be appreciated. METEOR 9 -PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN 8 -cylinder, automatic with radio, power steering, power brakes. What more could you tisk? PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 -DOOR STATION WAGON 8 -cylinder, automatic with positrae1aon, radio, enc -owner. 1957 CHEV. 210 4 -DOOR SEDAN 6-eylindcr, Standard Shift PONTIAC PATHFINDER 4 -DOOR 6 -cylinder, Standard Shift DODGE MAYFAIR 4 -DOOR SEDAN 8 -cylinder, automatic, radio, PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR BELVEDERE 4 -door, 8 -cylinder, autocratic. BUICK SPECIAL 4 -DOOR Standard Transmission. We promise you THE BEST 8(4. Y IN WESTERN ONTA R/O PLUS THE BEST SERVICE AND GUARANTEED SATISFACTION TL MOTORS LI M IT[D PONTIAC BU1CK-ACAD,VAN=VAUXHALL-GMC TRUCKS IVictoria Hospital, Lnlrlon, from IJune to September, when she will , proceed to Toronto to take •t six months' post graduate courser in • food supeivlsion, !Co, McGowan Served II? W):ng'hacxr Municipality Well The Blyth district was, deeply saddened on Thursday evening, May 17, when it learned of the death of •Orval McGowan, who passed away in Victoria 1lo:spttal, London, in his (13th year, following rt icngthly illness, IID was born on ('once :;: ,n 2, Blast Wawanosh, November VAI1, 1807. where his entire life was spent, and wits a son of lice late Alexander McUewan and Annie Anderson. Mr. McGowan was actively in- terested in the affairs of his muni- cipality, having served on the township council for 12 years until III health forced his retirement. He was also keenly interests d in the East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture and Hog Producers Association and for several ;ears was a prominent exhibitor at the local fairs with his fine hci"I of sheep. Surviving besides his wife, the former Ella Caldwell, are one son, Kenneth. Wayne, at home: two bro- thers, Hilliard, of Oakville. and Finlay, of Toronto, Funeral service was held at the Tasker memorial chapel on Satur- day, conducted by Rev. R. E. Me - Lagan, Aubrey Toll sang "Beyond the Sunset." Interment followed in Blyth Union Cemetery. A Masonic service was held at the grave side by the Blyth Lodge, A.F. & A.M., of which the deceased was a member, The pallbearers were Wm. Car- ter, Archie Montgomery, Bert Shobbrnok, Moody Holland, Fronk Marshall and Carman Haines. The flowet•bcarers were six nephews, Ronald Jamieson, John Caldwell. Robert and Donald Scott, Murray Govier and Robert McDougall. SEASON ENDS WIT!I DA\()iET WROXl:TIi 1 On '1'tt"srlay last week the Wroxeter C,C;.L'1'. closed off their meetings with a Mother and Daughter banquet, when all members invited their mothers to enjoy a delirious meal with theta and Rev. and Mrs, F. Taylor were also guests. Rev. Taylor ted 1n grave and following the meal a toast was pro posed to the daughters, mothers, I the Queen and the (;hunch. After : the social period hymns wen. play. ed and the meeting closed with I Taps. `t DELMORE r_.. t;t mice lines, Wedlneaday, May g8, BM* Pare A1'*, ERNEST ACKERT of Lucknow got the surprise of his life Monday when he caught an 18 pound 5 ounce northern pike in Fairy 'L;ak ', owned by his son Raynard and Bill Graham. The lake is Ideated least of Lucknow. It took the 78 -year-old fisherman 20 minutes to land the whopper, the largest caught in this lame or vicinity. Up until a week ago Monday, pike were not known in the'laka.. On May 14 Bill Graham caught one 30 inches long and Weighing eight and three-quarter pounds. The pike Mr. Ackert ca_ug i.t• had a girth cf 20 inches and was three and a half feet long,—Photo by Canteloin, House, Barn Struck By Lightning=No Fire I,I':LGi:AVF; lir. and Mrs. Ted Fear had quit,• 0 scare last Sat- urday evening daring a severe elec- trical storm. when their barn and Women's Institute There was n good attcn,•1 ,itr at the May meeting of the Delmore. Women's Institute which was helds in the community halt at the 1irl mor.' arena, Mrs. Thomas Inglis i presided in the office of vice..pre- sident, The special feature of the meet- ing was the presence of the two groups of Belmore 4-H Homemak- I ing Clubs, the Belmore Basting Beauties and the Delmore Lasting Bombers, A fashion show was pre sented, with the girls modelling their "summer separates", which they had made, These dresses were I all very attractive, with a great variety in the styles and fabrics! which the girls had chosen. The! Basting Bombers had a display of several fabrics which night bei used in making summer separates.' The commentator for this w'tlx Sal. 1 ly Jeffray, The Basting Beauties all per formed in a humorous skit which ; .proved the advantages of belonging to a sewing club. The women were given a chime., to view the books the girls had made in :t couple of their projects. Mrs. Mid vey thanked the girls and their leaders. The Delmore society rc•ceive,1 av invitation to al lend a meeting 111 hitievale on Friday. .lune silt i Lunch was served, bringing; the i nl oetiilg to 0 close. Macdonald Grad To Victoria Hospital! Miss Marjorie Kieffer, rianvIts, of Mr, ,unci Mrs. Osear I<1,!;, R. P,. 1, SVinghant, gradunic• 1 films Macdonald Institute of glome FE.•. nt10111!('8 in Guelnh hist `wine, ,; with an honor diploma. She will join Thr dietetics st:1t' U house were bath struek, but fortun- ately fire did not result. At the barn all the electrical outlets were blown out, includtittg. a hole in the stone foundation 'of -the barn. The radio and drapes iii' the kitchen were also damaged. IMPERIAL m�. PRODUCTS GREASE (Grade on Cap) :,rd arts a lib, Gaye, , .e THE •ys: � . <>�,cx:xis s"s'% TW OST T PRCKUES ON THE FAR mune first but a bettor and more efficient 1:r;y to package grease has yet to coiue 1.`60 \it '?lca'+' in cartridges makes refilling your 'ilii a, simple as loading a shotgun. Just slip tri, t.:ia ('!l' 0 t.•,lrtri(itJc and drop it in the gun, it's ,t:ct111ets. You save tiIne and eliminate waste, No dirt will ever get into the grease, Esso N1: ;11.,Ist• in cartridges means extra protection for your traltlal")f1. in equipment. ii_4,1 a ..apply from you imperial Las° Agent and see r.01 ;y(lui1)tlt. `A 7 1 r a .1 Wingham ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST IMNIRInr Esso AGENT �a. 1958 FORD 4 -DOOR RANCH WAGON (/-cylinder, autontattc, .radio. OLDS SUPER 88 4 -DR. HARDTOP Power steer•iug, power brakes, automatic, radio, whitewalls. BUICK CENTURY 4 -DR. HARDTOP Power steering, power brakes, power seat, automatic, radio, whitewalls, 195,-t55 A big selection of all makes and models at the RIGHT PRICES • OUR PSP POLICY I) --- LOW PRICE S — TOP SERVICE P -- PROTECTION ON PAYMENTS PH N 78 URICH 235-1800 EXETER. The New Car King of Huron County t TO A BATTER USED CAR 1959. HILLMAN 4 -DOOR SEDAN T.wo-tone green, a teal beauty. Driven by ono owner only. CUSTOM 300 FORD SEDAN Two-tone brown and white, 8 -cylinder, automatic, one -owner. METEOR NIAGARA TUDOR 6 -cylinder Standard irrunstnissioat. BUICK LE SABRE 4 -DOOR Automatic, radio, whitew'ai1s. OLDS 88 4 -DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. 1956 CHEV, 210 4 -DOOR SEDAN 6-eyliluder, Standard Transmission. PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 -DOOR 8 -cylinder uutonratic. CHEV. 210 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 6-eylindcr, Standard Transmission. 1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN 6-eylindcr Standard Transmission, a superb one - owner cur that trust be seen to be appreciated. METEOR 9 -PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN 8 -cylinder, automatic with radio, power steering, power brakes. What more could you tisk? PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 -DOOR STATION WAGON 8 -cylinder, automatic with positrae1aon, radio, enc -owner. 1957 CHEV. 210 4 -DOOR SEDAN 6-eylindcr, Standard Shift PONTIAC PATHFINDER 4 -DOOR 6 -cylinder, Standard Shift DODGE MAYFAIR 4 -DOOR SEDAN 8 -cylinder, automatic, radio, PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR BELVEDERE 4 -door, 8 -cylinder, autocratic. BUICK SPECIAL 4 -DOOR Standard Transmission. We promise you THE BEST 8(4. Y IN WESTERN ONTA R/O PLUS THE BEST SERVICE AND GUARANTEED SATISFACTION TL MOTORS LI M IT[D PONTIAC BU1CK-ACAD,VAN=VAUXHALL-GMC TRUCKS IVictoria Hospital, Lnlrlon, from IJune to September, when she will , proceed to Toronto to take •t six months' post graduate courser in • food supeivlsion, !Co, McGowan Served II? W):ng'hacxr Municipality Well The Blyth district was, deeply saddened on Thursday evening, May 17, when it learned of the death of •Orval McGowan, who passed away in Victoria 1lo:spttal, London, in his (13th year, following rt icngthly illness, IID was born on ('once :;: ,n 2, Blast Wawanosh, November VAI1, 1807. where his entire life was spent, and wits a son of lice late Alexander McUewan and Annie Anderson. Mr. McGowan was actively in- terested in the affairs of his muni- cipality, having served on the township council for 12 years until III health forced his retirement. He was also keenly interests d in the East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture and Hog Producers Association and for several ;ears was a prominent exhibitor at the local fairs with his fine hci"I of sheep. Surviving besides his wife, the former Ella Caldwell, are one son, Kenneth. Wayne, at home: two bro- thers, Hilliard, of Oakville. and Finlay, of Toronto, Funeral service was held at the Tasker memorial chapel on Satur- day, conducted by Rev. R. E. Me - Lagan, Aubrey Toll sang "Beyond the Sunset." Interment followed in Blyth Union Cemetery. A Masonic service was held at the grave side by the Blyth Lodge, A.F. & A.M., of which the deceased was a member, The pallbearers were Wm. Car- ter, Archie Montgomery, Bert Shobbrnok, Moody Holland, Fronk Marshall and Carman Haines. The flowet•bcarers were six nephews, Ronald Jamieson, John Caldwell. Robert and Donald Scott, Murray Govier and Robert McDougall. SEASON ENDS WIT!I DA\()iET WROXl:TIi 1 On '1'tt"srlay last week the Wroxeter C,C;.L'1'. closed off their meetings with a Mother and Daughter banquet, when all members invited their mothers to enjoy a delirious meal with theta and Rev. and Mrs, F. Taylor were also guests. Rev. Taylor ted 1n grave and following the meal a toast was pro posed to the daughters, mothers, I the Queen and the (;hunch. After : the social period hymns wen. play. ed and the meeting closed with I Taps. `t DELMORE r_.. t;t mice lines, Wedlneaday, May g8, BM* Pare A1'*, ERNEST ACKERT of Lucknow got the surprise of his life Monday when he caught an 18 pound 5 ounce northern pike in Fairy 'L;ak ', owned by his son Raynard and Bill Graham. The lake is Ideated least of Lucknow. It took the 78 -year-old fisherman 20 minutes to land the whopper, the largest caught in this lame or vicinity. Up until a week ago Monday, pike were not known in the'laka.. On May 14 Bill Graham caught one 30 inches long and Weighing eight and three-quarter pounds. The pike Mr. Ackert ca_ug i.t• had a girth cf 20 inches and was three and a half feet long,—Photo by Canteloin, House, Barn Struck By Lightning=No Fire I,I':LGi:AVF; lir. and Mrs. Ted Fear had quit,• 0 scare last Sat- urday evening daring a severe elec- trical storm. when their barn and Women's Institute There was n good attcn,•1 ,itr at the May meeting of the Delmore. Women's Institute which was helds in the community halt at the 1irl mor.' arena, Mrs. Thomas Inglis i presided in the office of vice..pre- sident, The special feature of the meet- ing was the presence of the two groups of Belmore 4-H Homemak- I ing Clubs, the Belmore Basting Beauties and the Delmore Lasting Bombers, A fashion show was pre sented, with the girls modelling their "summer separates", which they had made, These dresses were I all very attractive, with a great variety in the styles and fabrics! which the girls had chosen. The! Basting Bombers had a display of several fabrics which night bei used in making summer separates.' The commentator for this w'tlx Sal. 1 ly Jeffray, The Basting Beauties all per formed in a humorous skit which ; .proved the advantages of belonging to a sewing club. The women were given a chime., to view the books the girls had made in :t couple of their projects. Mrs. Mid vey thanked the girls and their leaders. The Delmore society rc•ceive,1 av invitation to al lend a meeting 111 hitievale on Friday. .lune silt i Lunch was served, bringing; the i nl oetiilg to 0 close. Macdonald Grad To Victoria Hospital! Miss Marjorie Kieffer, rianvIts, of Mr, ,unci Mrs. Osear I<1,!;, R. P,. 1, SVinghant, gradunic• 1 films Macdonald Institute of glome FE.•. nt10111!('8 in Guelnh hist `wine, ,; with an honor diploma. She will join Thr dietetics st:1t' U house were bath struek, but fortun- ately fire did not result. At the barn all the electrical outlets were blown out, includtittg. a hole in the stone foundation 'of -the barn. The radio and drapes iii' the kitchen were also damaged. IMPERIAL m�. PRODUCTS GREASE (Grade on Cap) :,rd arts a lib, Gaye, , .e THE •ys: � . <>�,cx:xis s"s'% TW OST T PRCKUES ON THE FAR mune first but a bettor and more efficient 1:r;y to package grease has yet to coiue 1.`60 \it '?lca'+' in cartridges makes refilling your 'ilii a, simple as loading a shotgun. Just slip tri, t.:ia ('!l' 0 t.•,lrtri(itJc and drop it in the gun, it's ,t:ct111ets. You save tiIne and eliminate waste, No dirt will ever get into the grease, Esso N1: ;11.,Ist• in cartridges means extra protection for your traltlal")f1. in equipment. ii_4,1 a ..apply from you imperial Las° Agent and see r.01 ;y(lui1)tlt. `A 7 1 r a .1 Wingham ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST IMNIRInr Esso AGENT �a.