The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-08-01, Page 4'+fit! rout ?aha 11'iti hent Adianco-hulas, 1'I'ottuosalay, Aug. T, 190;
IrQR MALL(' TAXI Si$UvICE CO\ILNO i!111 NTS
CEMENT GRAVEL for sale, top
soil, delivered. Lloyd Whytoek,
phone 715W3, Wingham, lrrb
MASSES 160 COMBINE for sale;
power take -off. Good condition.
Irving Toner, phone Wroxeter
806R2, lb
FOR SALE -.:•Wringer washer, $35;
Frigidaire dryer; Westinghouse
refrigerator, small: child's go-
cart; 3 doors. Phone 675W. lb
HARDWOOD FLOORING far sale,
will cover 400 ft. Clarence Der-
berker, Leopold St., phone 9ti7J.
FOR SALE ---•Fernery, small tables,
dining room suite. Phone 697
after six.
DOUBLE continental bed, spring -
filled with headboard, for sale,
nearly new. Two single steel
single bed springs, and many
other articles. Phone 558, Moe
Brown, Centre St. '
_ 1-8
FOR SALE --• Dining room suite,
bedroom suite, rug 9'x23', rug 9'8"
x8', chrome kitchen suite, bench
electric saw with motor. E. R.
Harrison, phone 247, 1'
ELECTROLUX Sales & Service.
H. McDermitt, phone 59R31,
Fordwich. 4rrb
CLOVER HONEY for sale, fresh-
ly extracted, now filling in cus-
tomer's containers, \ ', S. Hig-
gins, Apiary, phone 81, Wroxeter.
18-25-1b
FILTER, QUEEN Sales and Ser-
vice, repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleaners. Used cleaners
of all makes for sale. Robert K.
Peck, Varna, telephone Hensel]
696R2, lerrb
WHITE THRESHER for sale, size
32-50 with clover 'concave and
screens, with drive belt, Ready to
go, in A-1 condition. Phone or
and see it George McInnis, phone
Bus. 296-4865; Res. 296-4864,
Thedford, Ont. 25 -ib
PIANOS FO:: SALE —New Sher-
Iock Manning and Mason &
Risch pianos at discount prices.
Also used pianos in stock, con-
venient terms. Free delivery in
Southern Ontario. Godfrey
Schuett, Mildmay and Mount
Forest. 18 -25 -Alb
FOR SALE
STORE FIXTURES
WAKELY DESIGNED
COMPLETE store 20' x 40', rent
with option or fixtures for sale
Custom built quality fixtures.
Light walnut finish, ten years old,
immaculate condition, fully ad-
justable shelves. Illuminated
Drug sign, National Cash Regis-
ter, Sacrifice for quick sale.
Blyth's Drug Store, Guelph, Ont.
Telephone TA 2-1921 or TA 2-4364.
1-8b
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1': -storey brick house for sale in
Brussels, 4 -piece bath, hot and
cold water, wood shed and a
large garden close to down town.
Apply Mrs. Wes. Stephenson,
Brussels, phone 150W. 1*
SUMMER SPECIALS
Centrally located ills storey 7 -
room brick house, oil furnace, good
lot. Full price $8,300 with terms.
Red brick 2 storey 5 bedroom
duplex dwelling, built-in cupboards,
full bath, close to shopping cen-
tre. Reasonably priced at 87,500.
5 -room insul brick cottage, built -
In cupboards. Priced for quick sale
at $3,200.00.
100 -acre farm on good road, 90
acres workable, level. drilled well,
insul brick 7 -roam house, with new
built -In cupboards, good barn 45'x
70', steel roof, hydro throughout,
running water. Full price $6,500.00,
good terms available.
Many other good properties to
choose from. For particulars call
WILLIAM S. REED
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Phone 29211f - Wingham
CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
1950 FORD club coupe for sale.
Glen VanCamp, R. R. 4, Brus-
sels. 1*
1961 INTERNATIONAL pick-up
for sale, in like -new condition.
George Brown. Gorrie, phone 325,
Wroxeter, 1�
LIVESTOCK F.
OR SALE
PURE YORKSHIRE open gilts for
sale. Two serviceable age boars,
good bacon type. Edgar Dennis
breeding. Cecil Grainger, Gorrie.
SALF`S iiia ' WANTED—MALE
HERE IS YOUR. OPPORTUNITY.
Good Rawleigh business now
available in Huron County. Write
for information, Rawleigh, Dept.
H-453-922; 4005 Richelieu, Mon-
treal. ib
FOR ALL OCCASIONS call Lets LEGION BINGO every Thursday
Taxi. for long or short trips. in Luelenow Legion Ilan, s'li, p.m.
Phone in. 4rrb sharp. 12 regular games for elm,
3 share the wealth and :vu' spec-
]al for 850.00 must go tno limit
for calls i, C'F I7rrb
FOUND
MAN'S RING found at Hospital
entrance, Owner may have same
at Scotty Ross, Scott Street, by
proving ownership aid paying
for ad.
TENDERS 1\ ANTED
TENDERS WANTED
'renders will be received up to
August 22nd, 1962. for erection of
the Riverside Park change build-
ing, 20 feet by 50 feet, mainly
masonry construction, to be located
at Riverside Park swimming area.
Specifications and details may be
seemed from the secretary -treas-
urer, G. A. Williams, Box 278.
\Vinghant, Ontario, Lowest or any pix. 1 e
tender .not necessarily accepted.
25-1-8h
1 1 ' t..1.1': 1111.P 1V•.A:1'1'1;0
RESPONSIBLE elll'tl., or \V()\IAN
to care for two small children.
Monday to Friday. 8.3o crnl. to
i 4.30 p.m. commencing Sept. 4t11.
Apply Box 81. Advance -Times.
1_8
ARE: :4('Ill)l:)L F.XI'i•:NtiI':S
Yltl' LNc;"
Help Out Family Hudget
Earn with Avon
Territories :available in ilhu'vnle .
area and Westfield area. (':u• 1'5-
'sentia1. Write Mrs. M. \Iills'ua..a1i1'
Wellington Road S.; Longton, Ont.,
er call (;F; 2-9019 between 7 ana t;
C•.attl)S Qi'' THANKS
We wish to express our deep ap-
preciation
p-prec ation and gratitude to the
relatives, friends and neighbors for
thea' expressions of kindness and
sympathy extended to us during
not recent bereavement of our
brother. Neil. Jim, Eva and fam-
ily, cued Edna Carr, 1b
The family of the late Mrs, Earl
ateNee wish to express their sin-
cere thanks to all their friends and
neiailhuurs fur their kind expres-
sions of sympathy extended to
them during their recent bereave-
ment. lb
I wish to thank all those who
sent flowers or called while I was
a patient in Wingham Hospital,—
Mrs. Fred C'arbert, lb
I wish to thank my friends and
relatives fur flowers, cards, letters
and visits while I was a patient in
\\Ingh:anm General Hospital, Spec-
ial thanks tc Dr, B, N. Corrin, D1',
Klahsen and Pr, Young and all the
nurses :and staff of the north wing.
- ae Mrs. Martin Garniss. 1'"
TENDERS WANTEDE.1[PLOI'\ll NT 1\ hti I'1 i)
`='-� I wish to express my sincere
Tenders will be received by theI()Y Seventeen would like work thanks and appreciation to my
urnberry Towtnshtp ...a tool Area
Board for decorating both the in-
side and outside of No. 6 School
tHolnles'), Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. 'renders to
be in the hands of the secretary -
treasurer by twelve o'clock noon
August 3rd.- -'Alex Corrigan, scere-
tary-treasurer,
I of any kind. Phone 84a. 1
BABY siT TING WANTED , ; re-
liable eenn;ut. Monday to 1''ri,1 y.
Phone 304,1e, 1 •
I
11 (1
ISCELI,ANF.oS :__a
25-1b ACCOMMODATION in private
TENDERS WANTED; home for elderly lathes. Mrs. M.
Derbyshire. R. R. 1. Belgrave
tIoiir1IS TOWNSHIP
'Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 6 p.m, August 6,
1962. for the construction of a
cement culvert on the 2nd conces-
sion in front of lot 1. Work to be
done in accordance with engineer's
plans and specifications which may
be seen at the office of the clerk
1 -8 -
CUSTOM GI:AIN SWATHING
\\'e can handle your swathing on
a custom basis, Prompt service.
Glenn Appleby, phone 7033\W21.
Wingham. lb
NOTICE
If you are thinking of financing
a car be sure to contact your State
or road superintendent. Township Farm Agent first. Reuben Appleby,
tender forms must be used. Cement R, R. 2, Wingham, phone 703W3.
and steel will be supplied by the
Township. Work to be completed
by October 15, 1962. A certified
cheque for 10% of the contract
price must accompany each tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted. William MeArter,
road superintendent, R. R, 4, Brus-
sels; George Martin, Clerk, R. R.
4, Brussels. 25 -Ib
WANTED
ROOMERS WANTED, girls prefer-
red, Phone 9$3W. ib
150 or 200 acre pasture land want-
od for rent or purchase. Louis
Bencze, R. R. 2, Wardsville. 25-1*
WANTED—Rock elan for timbers
over 14 in. in diameter. Also
good elm, soft maple and hard
maple bush lots. Les Morley, R.
R. 2, Ailsa Craig, phone 293-3009.
Je20-Dc26b
LIVE POULTRY
Wanted
Picked up at farm MONDAY
to FRIDAY
C. MICHEL
Phone 221J - GORRIE
4-11-18-25-1-8b
DEADST')CK WANTED
Je13-5p26
S1' PT1C' TANKS CLEANED
.Modern equipment used. All work
guaranteed. Write Louis Blake,
R. R, 2, Brussels, phone 442W(3.
Brussels. atr7-A29"
FOR YOUR
Insurance Needs in Automobile.
Farm Liability Accident and Sick-
ness Homme Protection Call your
CIA Agent—Lloyd Montgomery
%Wingham, R. R. 5, Phone 743.11
21rrb
PAINTING
Interior, ex'erior, homes an,i
relatives, neighbors, doctors and
friends for their kindness in send-
ing me cards, flowers, gifts and
visits while I was 11 patient in Vic -
tare Hospital and the nurses on
Sth and 5th floor west,. Mrs. Roy
Mundy.
I would like to thank my friends
and neighbors for the lovely cards
and treats while I was a patient in
St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Also
special thanks to Dr. W. L. Tew
and staff of nurses, - Mrs. Wendell
Stamper. _ _._--__.__.__ 1*
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciatnon to rela-
tives, friends and neighbours for
remembering the baby and I with
gifts, cards and treats. Special
thanks to Dr. Young and Dr. Cor-
rin and the nursing staff of Wing -
ham Hospital. Mrs. Bob Carter.
lb
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF ELSIE
Louisa. STURDY.
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned late of the Town of
Wingham, County of Huron, widow,
who died on the sixth day of July,
1962. are required to file proof of
sante with the undersigned on or
before the fourth day of August,
farm buildings. Brush. roller au,i 1962.
spray painting. :killed tradesmen
After that date the Executors
Truce Wilson, phren,' Brussels 25.1. ;_2will proceed to distribute the es -
collect, 1'x-.1,1-ge tate having regard only to the
__a_ ._..— (']aims of which they shall then '
PLAY GOLF
Relax and enjoy the best sum-
! nun. game. \\ Ingham Golf Cluh
, welcome; new players. You don't
Rneed equipment - clubs, bags and
carts can be rented for a modest
fee. New and used equipment for
sale at Caddy House. 11 -18 -21 -AI e
---
PUBLIC NOTICE
I, Jerry Higgins, hereby give
notice that I will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by
my wife. Vera Higgins, nn or after
May 31st, 1962. 15=1:5-A1
REMOVAL SERVICE — We are CURRIE
licensed to remove your dead nr
crippled farm animals for sanitary
disposal in an inspected renderin
plant. FREE REMOVAL ---Phone
No charge to ZENITH 8854n e
Wingham 378 or Palmerston 12$W
GORDON YOUNG LIMITED, TOR
ONTO - BARRIE - ELMTRA. Li
cense No. 14 & 15R62 - 143 &
144-C-62. rrb
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL.
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS CALL.—
DARLING & Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Wingham 561J
Dead Animal Lie. No. 1755-C-62
Jny3rrh
MARLATT'S
Dead Stock Service
ct
Highest Cash Prices
Paid for Dead Cows and Horses
over 500 lbs. More for siek anti
disabled Cows and horses accord
ing to size and condition.
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
PLEASE CALL cOid.trr
Bruce Marlatt
Brussels Phone 133
24 I.1otiR SERViC"
License '1'n, 198-C-62, LM -RP, rd'
AMBULANCE
WINGHAM
Day 51; Night 636 or 716
WILLIAM S. ISEE
Real Estate and
Business Broker
For prompt 'service in buying
or selling 011 real estate
propertie'.
I'ARRMM HOMES
BUSINESSES
Ph. Win ;halal 292M
'1'IIy
WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE •
INSURANCE CO.
'lead ()Crites, thingtuition ,
Established te7S
Ii().\Ili) OP 1)1IiF.("l'OIr.
T'reside•nt. Brown amain. Et. 11 2.
Aahtire; Vice -Pres, IIe'r..nn Irwes.
Beier:aye: Directors. T'aui Caesar.
11 I: I. rung a rnr: 1 ient gt• t'.
Feagan. Go,!,'roh; Ross \\'•Thee.
I;. h. 3. .\:i)'( ': 11no•.atcl MacKay.
Ripley: Jahn F Mat•Lettran. P. P.
0.,.1. •:-: is. 1"r.arh Tis ssensas: IL
! 11 1. II••!y-nn'i; \W•111.101 ,....,w:; -e.
It R 3, .\ming,_..
. For i .: et'nt. 1,`:111 (0' .,,,'(r a, •tr-
i .leve, en11 : n01? r'e'art•it '1't•" et , eau.
' is q'", 1" n; •1t. or .< .. r„; i'.y
paean, NI 11'ps. 1'rt'1r.tnt,.,1'. pi
Itatet'r.4x
. Jre14 b.
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham this 17th
day of July. 1962.
("RA\WFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executors,
18 -25 -Alb
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
IN THE ESTATE OF
JOHN BAIRD, DECEASED.
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate of JOHN
BAIRD. late of the Township of
Turnberry in the County of Huron
who died on or about the 23rd day
of June, 1962, are hereby notified
to send particulars of same to
the undersigned solicitors on or
before the llth day of August, 1962.
after which date the 'Estate will be
distributed with regard only to the
ela.ims of which the undersigned
shall then have notice, and the
endersign'd will not be liable to
any person of whose claim they
shall not then 'have notice.
I Dated at Port Elgin, Ontario.
this le)th day of July, 1962.
John Russel Baird, Executor
• BY: TOMLINSON & DOLLAR.
T'•,rt Elgin, Ontario,
Solicitors for the said Executor.
18 -25 -All
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHIERS
TN THE :1TATTER OF' THE
ESTATE' OF EDITH CATHERINE
\V \'i"r, late of the Village of
Whitechurch in the County '1f
Bruce, Married Woman, Deceased. 1
xO'TIC•E I:S HEREBY GIVEN
p,r.snant to the Trustee Act, that
ell creditors and others having
loins .against the Estate of the
tate Fldith Catherine Watt. are re- i
rjwred to send particulars of their
.lo'nts, duly verified. to J. T.
Snlieitor for the Execu-
tors Of the said Estate, can or before
Elle 1"ith day of August. 1962. and
that rafter such date the Executors
wilt Emceed to distribute the assets
of the said Estate, having regard !
nn:y to the claims of whieh they
stat'1 then have had notice.
1`1.1,T'Er"1 at Wingham. Ontarin,
the 17th day of July. A.D. 1942.
%V NT;HAM. f7intario,
Solicitor for the F;xeeutnrs
25 -1 -Ra
MEMORIAM
C'AMPBEUI.,--In loving memory of.
a dear another and grandmother,
Minerva Jane Campbell, who
passed away August 2, 1955,
Beautiful memories woven in gold,
This is the picture we tenderly
hold,
Deep in our hearts their memory
is kept,
To love and to cherish and never
forget,
Ever remembered by husband
and family, lb
BIRTHS
KRAEMER--On Friday, July 20
1962, at St, Joseph's Hospital
London, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Kraemer, of Walkerton, a son;
a brother for Stevie.
PHILLIPS --Leonard and Marie are
pleased to announce the birth of
their daughter, Jayne Marie, in
the Wingham General Hospital
an Monday, July 30, 1962, a. sister
for Mary and John,
HARRISON---To Mr, and Mrs. Pe-
ter Harrison (Dorothy Toner) of
Harriston, in the Palmerston
General Hospital, on Sunclay,
July 29, 1962, a daughter, Valerie
Ellen, a sister for Pamela.
SIERTSEMA -- At the Wingham
General Hospital, on Wednesday,
July 25, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs.
Hobo Siertsema, R,R, 3, Blyth,
a son,
McKAY--At the Wingham Gener-
al Hospital, on Thursday, July
26, 1962, to Mr, and Mrs. David
McKay, Wingham, a son.
WARWICK At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Friday, July 27,
1962, to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd War-
wick, R.R. 2, Bluevale, a son.
ROSS—At the Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, July 28,
1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ross, Belgrave, a son.
'TIS
SHOW
BIZ
By Vonnl Leu
History was )pride on Monday,
July 23nd, when the first America -
to - Europe, Europe - to - America
LIVE •telecast was transmitted to
a great portion of the world via
the new satellite "'relstar," High-
lights from North America that
Europeans saw, were some of
President Kennedy's news confer-
ence from Washington, points of
Interest at the Seattle World's Fair,
visits to the United. Nations' Build-
ing at New York and with John
Glenn and Walter Shirra. at Cape
Canaveral, and two stirring num-
bers by the Mormon Tabernacle
Choir from Salt Lake City. Cana-
da's contribution was a visit to
Quebec City, a view of Niagara
Falls, and a scene from ' :MaeIeth"
' at Stratford, Ontario, with Chris-
' topher Plummer and Kate Reid,
The real thrill, however, came
later in the day when the European
portion of the shote was transmit-
ted to us from such countries as
England, France, Italy, Sweden,
Austria, Yugoslavia, Switzerland,
Germany and 'Belgium. It was al-
most impossible to believe that.
from our own livingrooms. we were
viewing the Champs Elysses, that
famous street in Paris, the Colos-
seum or an Italian opera in 1(onie,
"Big Ben" and the Tower Bridge
'in London, The Louvre Musejm
or Pope John's Vatican City, ex-
actly as they were at that precise
moment. Perhaps what impressed
me the most, was the fact that we
were reading a French newspaper
that the French themselves would
not read until the following morn-
ing, This is a tremendous accom-
plishment and we should all be
very proud to be living in an age
when such wonderful miracles are
taking place!'
CMA President Says
Canadian Industries
Not U.S. Dominated
In a recent circular letter to the
member -companies of the Canad-
ian Manufacturers' Association,
Carl A. Pollock, president of that
organization, points out some in-
teresting facts about Canadian in-
dustry:
During the 91 years of its exis-
tence, the undeviating goal of the
Canadian Manufacturers' Associa-
tion has been the extension of the
factory skyline in Canada. In the
couse of this long history, industrial
expansion has provided more and
more jobs for Canadans, more and
more fabrication and consumption
of Canadian materials, ever more
taxes for governmental needs and
services, and burgeoning living
standards for Canadians generally.
During these nine decades of
national manufacturing growth, the
CMA, in pursuit of its objective,
has encouraged native Canadians
and foreigners alike to invest their
money in this partnership oppor-
tunity.
The results are well known: Can-
ada is ranked seventh among the
manufacturing nations of t h e
world.
Despite the fact that the foreign
capital which was added to the
machinery of Canadian production
generated jobs and spending power
in Canada, it has been in recent
years the subject of written and
spoken criticism in a variety of
quarters,
This fact raises another point.
Since few Canadian organizations
of whatever kind—cultural, profes-
sional, political, business, labour—
have escaped indiscriminate charg.
es of domination by foreign inter-
ests, the question arises: how Can-
adian is the CMA?
In the last 50 years (the ques-
tion of foreign domination would
not have occurred before the First
World War) the Association has
elected 49 presidents, one man serv-
ing two consecutive terms during
the Second World War.
Of the 44 companies represented
by these 49 senior officers, 34 are
Canadian: 9 are subsidaries of U.S.
companies and one is a subsidiary I
of a British company
Of the 49 CMA presidents, 41
were born in Canada, 3 in Ireland,'
2 in England, one in Scotland and
2 in the United States,
Of the 9 presidents who repre.
seated U.S. controlled companies. 8
were Canadian -born and one came
from England.
Furthermore, perusal of the As-
sociation's roster of other officers
and committee members at the na-
tional, division and branch levels
11•11111111111111111111111111111111161111111111111111111e11111
SIGN PAINTING
Commercial - Cut-out
Letters - Trucks; etc.
CALL
LES REYNOLDS
Phone 6W - Wingham
m )cilium tutil,mmoitivi b
My word, here I've devoted al-
most half my column to "Telstar"!
But it was well worth it. If you're
one of the few who have not learn-
ed about this great discovery, you
had better start reading up on it.
makes it abundantly clear that the
CMA is anything but the instru-
ment of foreign interests,
It is also a matter of record that
the Association has been the lead-
ing advocate of the adoption by
Canadian -based foreign firms of
the following seven -point program
designed to make then even bet-
ter Canadian corporate citizens:
1, They should not be required to
confine their operations to the Can-
adian market alone, but should be
allowed and encouraged to eontrih
uto to the promotion of Canada's
increasing export trade;
2. They should use as many Can-
adian materials and component
parts in their operations as can
be economically justified, and, in
the case of resource developments,
carry out the processing of the pro-
duct in Canada to the fullest prac-
tical extent; -
3. They should give careful eon. -
sideration to offering Canadians
the opportunity to participate in the
equity growth of their companies
by selling a reasonable proportion
of their common stock to Canad-
ians;
4. They should base their man-
agement decisions on Canadian
considerations wherever possible;
5. They should encourage and
train Canadian personnel to take
an increasing part in management;
6. They should likewise encnur-
age Canadian representation on
their boards of ,directors;
7. They should apportion more
evenly between the Canadian and
parent companies such ancillary
operations as product development,
engineering and research.
In many years of active assneia
tion with the CMA I have never
once witnessed any attempt nn the
part of members representing for-
eign interests to dominate Associa-
tion decisions.
I would suggest that this record
is impressive evidence that the
CMA, far from being foreign-dom
inated, is overwhelmingly Can-
adian.
tllllllll�lll�III�III�:II�iIIA ll�!I!� h. I'i� IIp
STARR
"We Sell natal Ontario"
Save Thru Starr
and, order Ca.uada's biggest hergain
REAL ESTATE PICTURE CATA-
LOGUE, describing in detail 147
listings we FARMS, ACREAGES,
HOMES, .BUSINESSES', LAi ES,
RIVERS and COTTAGES
Send 50c for the new
Summer Edition
PAUL S. STARR
& CO.'LTD.
Hanover - Phone 870
Six Offices To Serve You Better--
OR.ANGEVILLE. HANOWER,
OWF N SOUND, FLESflE RT.ON,
(;GEL13,11 and BR:S.MT"TON
Creat Grandrnother
Assists at Tea for
Miss Sandra Strong
Mrs, John Strong entertained nu
Saturday afternoon and evening,
at. ra 111)UOseau tea 10 honour of
her daughter, Miss Sandra Strong,
whose marriage to ,Tames C'am.pbell
takes place on Saturday.
Mrs. Strong, the bride -elect, and
the groom -elect's mother, Mrs.
Stanley Campbell, received over 125
friends during the afternoon and
evening.
Miss Catherine Me'Dotl(ild. of
Ilowiek, showed the trousseau, Mrs.
Ken Hodgkinson, of London, was
in charge of the wedding gifts in
the afternoon and Mrs. Garry
Storey in the evening, Alt's. Barry
Fry showed the'showei' gifts in the
afternoon and Miss Wendy Jenks,
of London, took over for the even-
ing.
Refreshments wor(' served by
Miss Marilyn Strong, of Wingham,
and a cousin, IVIiss Barbara Strong,
of .Brantford. 1:residing at the tea
table both afternoon and evening
were the bride -elect's great grand-
mother, Mrs. Janes Wilson, of
Brantford, and the groom -elect's
grandmother, Mrs, 13111 I.oekridge,
of Hamilton.
You'll be very glad you did when
some day yo.) van say to your
grandchildren, "You know, I re-
member the day the FIRST live
telecast came from Europe; it was
July 23rd, 1962"!
0-0-0
The top summer replacement on
C'130, in my hook is "Some of These
Drays," the show from 'Vancouver
which presents information and
music from a certain past year.
This is the second year that it has
appeared on CBC and I, for one,
wish that it could he continued all
season. Its principal drawing cards
a • the swinging music of the
Lance Harrison orchestra, and its
beautiful costuming. Supplying the
locals are Lorraine McAllister, who
used to be at Toronto and was a
regular nn Cliff McKay's "Holiday
Ranch" for a season; Betty Hillier,
Pat Morgan, Barney Potts, who
also is a very funny eomedian;
Thorn Anders, who in real life 18
Mrs. Potts, and Maurice' Pearson,
Ft native Vancouvvritc, who made
his name south -of -the -boarder with
Lawrenc(• Welk, This is a tremen-
dous series and about. the only way
that "we youngsters" can get to
13:ar what "real" music. seundetd
Bite:
0-0-0
Tt lrs ainazillg how• a :17 -year-old
kid can completely eaptivafe her
audience for rt half hour of one
song rafter ano, a1s ex-
actly what 1'.rendther,t 1.1)111ce clI11hl lobii113
her first "Parade" show this sea_
son, and 111 its rerun this week o1)
summer "Par'a'de'." 141u' has a ,(:lis.
LIliet style that events to turn every
record she makes, to gold and her
tinting on stage is just about per -
feet, Between recording sessions
and trips to the batik, she mattes
numerous TV and peiwonat appear. •
amass, and only last year made her
debut in night clubs. Apparently
she peeks 'em in like Frank Sin.
ati'a, Peggy Lee and other such
stars, This gall isn't just a singer,
slues an entertainer she'll go a
long way!
4
0-0-0
Let's ail get together and se0(I
Monty Sny'ior copies of "Cocktails
For Two" and ":Pretend." Maybe
then he'll realize the melodies are
NOT the same!!
u-0-0
Congratulations to the originators
and members of the CKNX Earn
Dance who last week celebrated
their 25th anniversary on mento. I
thing it is quite a remarkable ac-
complishment for a group of ente7'-
tainers such as this to remain popu-
lar in "on the road" shows for such
a number of years, and to remain
so faithful to their motto "The
Show Must (Co On," missing only
a half -down shows in all that time,
and these slue to winter weather.
Although I don't always ",dig" their
type of country western music, I
commend them for their efforts in
trying to ko('p live entertniumeut
in Western Ontario, even through
the advent and success of tele-
vision, Keep up the good work
gang, we're proud of you!
0-0-0
My favorite new records? Let's
see now . , . "Point of No Return"
by Gene McDaniels; 0 very nice
ballad called "Una Momento" by
Jody Sands, who sounds so much
like Connie Francis I'd swear it
was an imitation; and Connie Stets.
ens' new one "Mr, Song -Writer."
Another Stevens, Ray Ino relation)
has a big novelty hit in the story
of "Ahab the Arab" who wears a
ring on every finger of his hand
and has a rather gluttonous, giggly
girl friend named "Fatima"!
That's it for this week! SPO ya?
NOTICE TO
Water
The hours for watering lawns and
gardens are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
This will be strictly enforced
An ANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, Tess prompt payment
discount of 10 per cent is made for the use of a hose or
outside tap for the above -noted purposes.
Anyone found watering lawns or gardens, who has not
paid for this service will be billed accordingly.
Wiuhharn Public Utilities Commission
h:. E. SHERA, Superintendent
AMBULANCE
Service
CALL —
S. J. WAUER
PHONE
Day and Night — 106
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE & STARKE
('I t.T R'I'I 11U; D r%('('OI'N'I'AN'rs
Trustee is llnnkrtiplcy
Licensed Municipal Audllor
41 NORTlt s'r, •7•\. 4 R253
(1l)1)I:)ti('II, ON'I',113IO
A. IL MCTAVISII
BAi(RIS'I'I1J1, SOLIC'IT'OR
and N0'I'ARY rtiiu.IC
T1(lESWA'Vr;R - ON'I'AR10
Fel. 391-7373, 'reeswatcr
Wroxeter—Every %Weinefith.;i
afternoo►a, 2---4 p.m., or
by appointment,
Frederick F. Honuth
Carol E. I lornuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viola fl. Hotnuth, R.O.
oI"I'()ME'rR tS'I'y
L'HONIr' 118
Harriston, Ontario
l'��I!1r�ltlillel6�'!Pt�,tll! 1!ili4'!! ISM 1m
BUSINESS
and
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Caviller, McIntosh &
Ward
C'I-IAR'f'I:RED A('('01N'I'AN'1'S
Resident Partner
J. 14, Knnlw63', C,A,
Real 'I'elephoalt+ Itltihling
PHONE 1133 WALItl' fl 1'111
LRA 11 I,1JI1D
11k.LIE�I
I , llNlr l (1N
l
ltnrristerx, 13011eil.orw, wr to.
wtti nim, I'hortN 48
.1. 14. ('11.111'it'Oltli, D.C.
R. S, htI I'IIu11tjNYY1'ON, (•3.4),I
J. T. IIOIIIIAI(L
11.\111iI"'I'1;1t, SOL.1('i'fOR,
NO'l'A1it', lode.
Donee- -Moyer Dinek, 1t'inE;h(i.ni
I'IION1: 14
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