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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-07-11, Page 9• • • ft i • 4 r • The WVialgham Adv unee-Tirnea, We41110011la7, rT*sty 11, 1902 OLIO 11'!414 • JULY CLEARANCE )ALE. STARTS THURSDAY, JuLy nib Special bargains for all the family WHITECI10RCI1 Miss Sheila Coulter Of London, spent a few days last: week with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Greenaway and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulter and June spent Sunday at the Greena- way home. Sheila. returned home to London. liALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 Dwight Smith, who 1iad been vl:.s- iting with Mr. rued Mrs, James ,Tohnston of 'Pnrnberry, returned home on. Sunday to Kitchener with the Johnston .tinnily, Linda Me - Michael, who had been visiting with the Smiths tit Kitchener, 1.e - turned to visit with her grandpar- ents, randpar..cnts, M. . and Mrs. Ger shorn. ,Johns. ton. '4r. and .Vtrs. Ertl Moore of Straffordville spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy al Marnoch, Grant McBurney left last week- end to spend the next three months with Canadian Industries Steel at Mon treat, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McInnis of Corrie visited on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Dan 'Tiffin, M.r.`Lonis Dalton was able to re- Shouldn't.we be saving you tax dollars ? Wide-awake people, right now, are making substantial savings on their income tax. They do it by putting money into a registered retirement plan and deducting the con- tributions from taxable income. They can look forward to carefree retirement, aided by income tax deductible dol- lars. INVESTORS has such a tax -saving Plan. Shouldn't we be telling you about it? . 1E7niERSON Box Box Just write or call: THOMAS ,TAR1t11N Wingham, Ont. 894 Phone 117 BILI10E :% chAITT, Listowel, Ont. 695 Phone 979 1(0irist00, Ont. Box (1, Phone- 834W IInvastore pi' CANADA, 41141110 Head Offices Winnipeg . Offices In Principal COW CALLAN -SHOES VV1N'GHAM torn home from. St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Friday last af- ter his recent eye operation. Mrs, George Harkness, who spent last week with Mrs. Cecil Falconer, returned to her home at Brampton on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Stewart Coupland, who have been holidaying with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, .Robin- son and with Wroxeter relatives, returned home to Toronto on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell and family, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cardiff, Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs, William Rintoul on Sunday, gathering in honour•of the 15th wedding anniversary of. Mr. and Mrs, Cardiff, Mr, and Mrs, James McIntpsh of Seaforth spent Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs, George McGee. Mr. Garry Chapman left on•.Sun. day to spend a few days thi'wcek at the home of Mr, and Mrs,- Ross Smith of Toronto. Mr. Fred Leaver of Toronto spent the week -end at the Leaver home on the river road. About fifty of • the Montgomery families in this district. gathered on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Angus Falconer. They in- cluded Mr, and Mrs. Archie Mont- gomery, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Montgomery and. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, of this district; Mr, and Mrs, William Hazzlitt and family of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harz]itt, Connie and Billie of Don Mills; •Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hazzlitt and children, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs, Don !Fraser and fam- ily, Walton; Mrs. Bert Jackson. of Blyth. mfrs, .Jaek Kelly of High River, Alta,, spent the Weak -end with her sister, Mrs. Gus Devereaui of 'West Wawanosh and with her brother, Mr. john Boyle, Mr•, and Mrs, Kenneth Mason and family and relatives from Toronto, Owen Sound, Windsor, Stratford, London, Sarnia, and. Centralia. and Exeter, numbering around :160, at- tended the Spinner family •gother•- ing held in St. Marys park otj Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs-. Ross •SJiinner of Centralia were in char•ge',of the sports. Calvin -Brick Sunday School is holding il:s picnic this Saturday at the Turnhcrry park, Mr and Mrs. Melville Beecroft and John of Otterville visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and other,relatives here on Monday. Mrs, Roger Inglis and (i prge of YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE kALF tA!V( TEEFI We HAVE F/VE Al/MITES LEFT OM THE MiEETER ANO WERE *or LEAV/NG C4VT/4 WE 6ET OUR N/CKEL'S W 'T//,/ Belgrave Plays 3 Games, Takes 2 On. Friday evening Belgrave de- feated Dohbington 5-1 in Wingham, Jim Coultes and Murray Mulvey led the Belgrave attack with two hits each, R HE Dohbington 000 001 000-1 5 2 Belgrave ..... ... ,200 000 03x-5 7 1 D, McDermit and J. McNiell, ,T. Coultes .and, M, Mulvey. 0 - 0 - 0 On Wednesday Teeswater defeat- ed Belgrave 6-4 in Wingham.•Gord Cerson with a home run and. a Criplc .and Ron Hillwith a home Walkerton visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Biema.n and the Bieman boys, Roger, Douglas and Neil, aceampanied them to spend a few days in Walkerton, fs say: F BEH LAC; EL for Gan,ada's Best -Selling Beer- just about everybody likes Black Label 'HONE 12 17 Graduate from Course ut Hospital About 200 relatives and friends were on hand. last Friday after- noon for an impressive ceremony at the Wingham General Hospital grounds when some .17 •young wo. men received•,diplomas as •gradu- ates in the Certified Nursing As- sistants' course. The graduates were from many parts of Ontario and were part of the 22 -member class which. commenced training ten months ago, Miss Marjorie Alton of Lucknow was the class valedictorian, and re- ceived an award from Mrs. Janet Fielding, director of the training school. The graduates presented flowers to their mothers. Mrs. I. E. Morrey, hospital ad- ministratrix . presented diplomas to the girls. Rev. •G, L. Fish of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was the guest speaker, and he was thanked by Miss Edna Carr, assis tant director of nursing. A number of special awards were presented. Miss Elizabeth Blue, Seaforth, received the award for scholastic standing, presented. by Mrs, Norman Cameron president of MEMORIAL LEAGUE FASTBALL St. Marys arys vs, Wingham Goodyears Friday, ju'y 1.3th, Ball Park (MATE TIM11;-9:nn Key to Long Life Why do some people live to an advanced an d age, while others die while they are still relatively young? This question has puzzled man over the ages. Recently, the Life Extension Examiners made an exhaustive study aimed at deter- mining just what factors. are pre- sent in longevity. They questioned thousands of persons from ages 70, to 90 years. Out of all the questioning thea was solid agreernent on only one thing: get plenty of sleep, Records showed the persons surveyed had done lots of other things commonly assumed to he detrimental to health—but all had made crrtain they got an adequate* amount of sleep every night. the Hospital Auxiliary; Miss Buelah Blakely, Sarnia, general progress award, presented by Miss I. A. Newell; Miss Joanne Stewart, Lakeside, geriatric nursing award, donated by Mrs. Wm. Connell and presented by Mrs, Fielding, Following ,the ceremony the graduates and their friends spent a social hour, with lunch served by the students who will. graduate at a later date, The state of sleep provides a time for complete relaxation. It allows the mind to rest and rid itself of the thoughts that .ICeI)t it busy during the day. Sleep refresh. es the body and makes it ready to face the next day' with renewed vigor. YOURS IF YOU ACT NOW$ LOWEST PRICES' OF THE YEAR...• //WRYI P&L YOUR 84i/ NOW A4/0 1 /0 VO 'blue coal Fuel prices go up in the Fall. So. order 'blue coal' now at the.yeax lowest prices. Call us today! , H. N. GOWDY & SON WINGH'AM AND GOBBLE Phone Collect 6VROAETE'R 220W1 CLEAN, SAFE, LOW-COST HEA ,IIi111111IIiJIlvlllUlIltilllIljIillllll1111111111®IIIlil(IIllI®1111111111111i1C111141IrIIIWIIIIrill1•I1111111111i111!llrr!1111I•111111l11lil11illlil(4111111111!= s run, led the Teeswater team, Gord Smith and Murray Mulvey contri- buted two hits each to the Belgrave cause, RHE Teeswater 300 002 001-6 11 3 E Belgrave .. 900 020 000-4 8 0 r A. McDonald and L. Wissler, 1 Teeswater. J. Coultes and M. Mulvey Bel - grave. 0-0-0 Monday night l?elgrave defeated Neustadt (1-3. ,rim. Coultes led. the Belgrave attack with three hits. The Neustadt team was held to four hits. RHE Neustadt 120 000 000-3 4 5 Belgrave . 401. 010 OOx--6 7 4: K. Hilgcndorff ,and. R, Lantz, bat- tery for Neustadt, G. Coultes, ,and John McDowell came in 4th inning, with T. Rob- inson., catcher. LOSE TO WOODSTOCK 110011YEAR PITCHER INJURED IN CAME The Wingham. Goodyears dropped another close game in Woodstock Monday night by a score of 7-6. Bill Hotchkiss pitched for the Goodyears up until the fifth inning when he was hit hard on the side of the head by a batted ball, Bill was taken to the Woodstock Hos- pital but was able to return home with the team, Hugh MacMillan finished the game for the Good - years. Jim Bain hit a home run for the Goodyears with two on in the 5th inning. Jim Rodgers hit a home run for Woodstock in the 6th inning. Wingham --•• Eaciie 1f; Baker e; Paxton c 9th; Fryfogle rf; Bain ss; Saxton rf; Gardner 3b; Cerson 2b; Storey 1b; Hotchkiss p; MacMillan p 5th, Woodstock- McGregor ss; Par- sons 3b; Rodgers rf; Midds lb; Luckman 2b; South ef; Boughner! c; Thrower If; Watt p; Russelin p 5th, RHE Wingham 012 030 000---6 7 2 Woodstock 200 041 00x..._7 8 2 Interest Spreads In Bonsai Trees An interest in raising dwarfed potted trees has been spreading rapidly eastward from the Pacific Coast, where it has long been esta- blished. These twisted, decorative little trees take a long time to train and are often very old. The art. of Bonsai, as it is called, originated in China in the 12th eentnry and was adapted and per- fected in Japan about 200 years later, Many specimens in Japan date back several :hundred years. Nurseries in eastern and central parts of the 'United States are of- fering Bonsai trees and people a.re finding them. fascinating. In addi- ticn) to evergreen .conifers like Jap_ aeese white pine and yews ,and de.. 01(10008 conifers like ]'0uropean larch, there are other trees suitable for :Bonsai training, 'Some of the broad -leafed evergreens Japanese holly, varieties of box and privet rare (sed. Azaleas, crabapple, fire. - thorn are also adaptable, There are dealers who offer seeds, in ease you want to .start at the bsginning. Miller's Ladies' Wear LIQUID.ATIUN SALE CONTINUES UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD WITH FUR- THER REDUCTIONS ON ALL READY-TO-WEAR NYLONS • ✓ Values up to il.29 I. 1= Girdles -Brassieres Exquisite, and. Playtex 25% off reg. price ■ SKIRTS • ▪ FURTHER REDLTCEi) TO folr 6'9c SLACKS Wool, Corduroy, Cotton FURTHER REDUCED TO $3149 HANDBAGS Alt Colors. $2.219-= $4.47 Wool. or .Cotton HA LF=PRICE ,;BELTS All Colors ►HALF=PRICE HATS Stratus or Fur Feits ENTIRE STOOK - HALF=PRICE LADIES' SUITS Sizes 11 to 18 -- Selling. at HALF=PRICE Car Coats and Winter Coats BARGAIN BASEMENT 20 to 50`` reduc. 1alIlIull111111■I 11111lIl111111111111lll11111!lllrlilUlll1111lllrl1IMIIIII IIr11111111111111.111I1111111N1111 11111IIIIilllrlil11i111111111111111I1111111Illllirlii ...ww.1tw1s You're invited to tie OP ITOUSE of our new, Read Offico b .1ding 5, Ontario greet, Stxa'tf ord FriditI July 13 — 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 S* xt July, 14— 10 to 1,2to5and 7to9 e 1 BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY goer of die EuilcBng Specially chosen gift �,�e&41ents 11 Matie Str"yet, Ztratforel, Ontari61