HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-10-17, Page 9lire ,
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G. ALAN WILLIAM
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
289.62
Foil m Partnership
111--1•'i11A1E A lr:+ttnt'r,hip has
h'rn
Pained by 1Jr,yil Weber of
and 1.9.1' iloppei• of het
;Jaye to Iu• ltnow'u art Wr he r 11op.
1.,-J mei ('o Mri. Jock 4an(.'anip
'U licit:rave 1'• ',erielar,v treasurer.
ouip:uly :,e11.. liJ;1iI bully; of
All l,in•h, 'I'h' u' franchise rovers;
the • enol it•.: of Huron, Bruce and
1'rrlli.
G s7 IY tt i E
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Dane nit 11aturday evening were
ltr-v 11.1i'1 14111: 1,"raylur of Currie.
Mr. W. 1T inane, Mr. and Mrs;, Alex
Taylor. Mrs. M. 'laylor, Be!gr.rvr•,
Mr. and Mrs. William Mapleton
and family of 4S9IIgllam, when Itev.
1':1y10r baps I' 1 1,aurr'I Eleanor
1 ihuuhr, tlaugliler of Mr, an,! Mrs,
Edgar Dene,
it
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ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS eo
The following 2 big bonus buys are available at Animal Health Departments
of Drug Stores and at Feed Dealers, Also ask for Terramycin Animal Formula
and Terramycin Poultry Formula with AG -77.
lef•
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Buy the NEW 24 Tablet
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Terramycin A& D Scours
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STOP SCOURS IN HOURS! Potent Terramycin A&D
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Get this safe, convenient and economical treat-
ment today.
12 FOR THE PRICE OF 11
Get the Special Bonus
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Liquid Formula for Mastitis
--Get 12TUBES FOR THE
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FIGHT MASTITIS BEST! Potent Terramycin Liquid
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agn%tN Nk:4#100001 Ili 91
'1461ti p}(()1)l:(''r A1'AJi,AJ;L1: A'.1
MID UM, III IO ST
JIBE, WINGIJAM, ONTARIO
GORME
'Tr awl Mrs. Justin 'S'i11 spent
last week -end at Kingaville.
:41r:a. .Jean Faulkner and Miss;
11:1ze1 Faulkner, Stratford, and
Mifis Inez Hoffman, Mliverton,
spent the week end with Mr, and
X73. Fred Coulter. Mr. and MI^c.
4Trlvin ('mann and family, Con.
I M:+r.vhorough Twp., visited San
'lay al the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bateman,
Vlrc. Lila ('arbury and Mrs. Kath
leen crew of Niagara visited on
!Friday and Saturday at the home:;
of Mr. and Mrs. Burns Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stewart.
The 4V.A of 11t Stephen's Angli
vim (mush will meet at the see
rot•y nn Thursday at 2.30. Roll call.
"A. 1lroitght on thanksgiving or
rail h".
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dowdy
allyl Janne visited San day at the
home of NIr. Ed Gilmer.
Mr. Charles Hooey, Toronto. is
visiting Mr. Robert Dane annd also
his sister, Mrs, Robert Dane, in
')ay he deflated through your luta
funeral director
I'l'.RSONAL PENSION
POLICIES ASSURE
('On F(R'I'AB1d:
It I;TIR1:1111:NT
Consult—
FRANK C. HOPPER
--R('present.aLive—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 402
Win 114111 Hobpitei.
"1r• and Mrs. Earl Will of Kings-
ville spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, ,Tustin Will.
Mrs. Martha halter, Fordwich,
and Mins Bessie Scott, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. N. IL Strong to the
plowing match at Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansley and
Shirley and Mr. (leorge Arseott of
Toronto and Miss Elaine Miller of
Guelph spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Amble Miller. Mrs. George
Arseott returned home with them
after visiting a week here,
Mr, and Mrs. limning Grainger,
Jamestown, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King. Mr.
and Mrs Ira. McLean, Wroxeter,
visited Sunday at the same home.
Miss Irene Holmes, Toronto, was
ar guest over the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade. MIss
I3eatrice Taylor and Miss Marian
Ellis of London called at the same
home on Saturday,
Mr. Frank Harris, Detroit, is
spending two weeks' holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris and
other relatives.
Mrs. Martha Baker, Fordwich
and Mrs. Mary Taylor were Sunday
ruests of Mr. and Mrs, Hartwell
Strong,
11 r, and Mrs, ,Tack Blythe and
family, of Milton, an.d Miss Mar.
garet Hastie Guelph, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Ken-
neth Hastie.
Mrs. Harvey Adams Is visiting at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Scott
Adams, Ochre, Man.
Among those attending the plow.
ing match at Owen Sound were Mr,
and Mrs, Irving Toner, Mr. and
Mrs, Russell Powell, Mr, and Mrs
Archie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
•lon Mann, Mr and Mrs. Lorne
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thornton, Mr. an.d Mrs. Harold
Keil, Mr•, August Keil, Bill Nay and
Pic,k(.y, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Elsch-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rhame, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Searson, Mr. and
Mrs. Justin Will, Mr and Mrs.
Charles Koch.
The Gorrie United Church anni-
versary services will be held on
Sunday, October 21 at 11 o'^.lock
and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Gordon Butt of
Riverside, Ont., will be the guest
minister. Rev Butt was a former
minister.
Mr. anri Mrs, Edgar Dane and
family and Mrs. Taylor of Bel -
grave spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, list Taylor, Camphellville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boles of
(l uel ph.
e THE NES TTI. "` T WHIPPED THE AJA RUN
TOUGHEST UNDER T} E SUN.,.. TO $H! W THE WO'`TH
OF NEW ENGIN '. S', E' A MES AND S USPE A SBONS r
r
Nature created the world's toughest proving
ground for trucks — the Baja (bah hah) Cali-
fornia Peninsula, Mexico. It's thousand miles
Of tortuous trail that defies travel.
Chevrolet tackled this route with a Carry-
all, a 1,4 -ton pickup with new 230 cu. -in. 6 -
cylinder engine, a %-ton pickup with new
292 -cu. -in. *6 -cylinder engine, a medium -
duty unit with refrigerated van, a meditun-
duty diesel tanker and a heavy-duty tandem.
Rocks, ruts. washboard and washout
racked the trucks from bumper to bumper.
Sand, dust and rivers tried to swallow them.
Hour after hour was spent in low gear at tem-
perature up to 122 degrees F.
1t took 17 days to go the 1,066 miles, and
not one Chevrolet truck dropped out! Each
day's run was finished on schedule!
Trucks that can take this kind of beating
can take on your toughest truck jobs. See
these tough, quality -built '63 Chevrolet trucks
with all their new improvements at your
Chevrolet dealer's. .00na...i at extra teat,
Sometimes the caravan crept along for
hours in low gear. There was no traffic
just an occasional traveller on burro
or horseback. it's that kind of route, it
sink 17 drys to go 1.066 miles!
QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS
A General Motors Value
When you cane to a river, you
got wet. This Baja river bot-
tom was as rocky as the road,
What a test for new '63 C'hcv-
rolet suspension systems!
1
'fight squeeze for the Medium- and
heavy-duty units in this gorge. I'hcir new
narrower front -ends certainly paid olr.
Users who operate in close quarters will
like this new '63 feature,
03
Chevrolets ladder -type francs
withstood the severest punish-
ment. Shown is the s Hon pick -
tip with new 292 -cu, -in. '6 cyl-
inder engine.
Temperatures as high as i"2 degrees F. burned the land
in the desert area around Dry Lake -- one more ordeal
any truck that goes to Baja has to shrug off.
CT•143-S
PHONE E 139
WINGHAM, AM, NT
Be sur(; to see Bonanza on the CLIC-TV rlcttcork each Sunday. Cheek Four. local listing for channrt and thele.
0
Rev. Gordon L Fish who winstaut Adva.tuse4finitlit'�R'Kt11!'aday, Oat. 7, 1962 rage Z'ln4'
Guest Minister
GORRIE--Baskets of heaatiful
autumn flowers decorated the (=or-
�. v
C e the
rie Presbyterian bh ter)an (bur 11 for h
y
anniversary services on Sunday.
Rev, Gordon Fish, of St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Wingham,
was the guest minister at both
morning and evening services. He
chose as his theme, "The Living
Faith".
Miss Lynne Aitchison, Harriston.
was the soloist. She sang "Holy
City" and "If Gad Forgot". There
was also special music by the choir,
accompanied by Miss Corinne
Rhame at the organ.
HUGH DOIG WAS
HOWICK RESIDENT
GORRIE--Hugh Walker Doig, a
life-long resident of Howick Town-
ship, died Thursday In Victoria
Hospital, London, He was born
Sept. 25, 1906, the son of Mrs. Jan-
et Doig and the late William Doig
and was a farmer. He was a mem-
ber of Molesworth Presbyterian
Church,
Surviving besides his mother are
one brother, Earl, of Fergus and
two sisters, Mrs, Frank (Dorothy)
Earls, London; Mrs. Gordon (Mar-
garet) Mundell, R.R. 1, Bluevale.
One brother predeceased him.
Funeral services were held at the
residence, Lot 4, Con, 2, .Howick,
on Sunday at 2.30 p.m., conducted
by Rev, S. J. Stewart of Molesworth
Presbyterian Charch.
Pallbearers were William Doig,
Harvey Adams, John Doig, William
Edgar, James Dunbar and Clarence
McCallum. Flower bearers were
Ian and Hagh Mundell, William
Doig and Bert Elliott. Interment
was in Molesworth cemetery.
GIRL IN JAMAICA
ADOPTED BY W.I.
GORRIE--Mrs, Mac Pratt, Lis-
towel, was guest speaker at the
October meeting of the Molesworth
Women's Institute held at the home
of Mrs, Russell Martin. She spoke
on the new school system to be
used in Listowel District High
School in 1963.
The report of the county rally
was given by Mrs. Gordon Doig
and Mrs, Robert Bremner, the
highlight of which was a point of
view discussion on central schools.
The motto, "Education is a golden
opportunity, use it and pass it on",
was given by Mrs, A. Simpson. The
roll call, "My Opinion of Central
Schools", brought forth a variety
of opinions on this subject, for and
against.
Mrs. Norman MacMurchy, pre-
sident, conducted the business per-
iod. It was decided to donate $60
to aid in the schooling of the girl
that the Institute adopted in Ja-
maica, and one dollar a month for
a box to an adopted soldier, Anna
McDonald, of CKNX, Wingham,
will show pictures at the family
night meeting. The meeting closed
with the singing of the national
anthem and the Institute grace.
Lunch was served by the hostess
and assistants.
Mrs. Thomas Smith
Dies in England
BELGRAVE -Mrs. Thomas Smith
of Belgrave received word from
England on Monday that her mo-
ther-in.law, Mrs. Lydia Smith, wife
of Thomas Smith, had passed away
very suddenly in her sleep.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Enos Cannons, Portsmith,
England, She leaves six sons and
three daughters. One son prede-
ceased her a few months ago, and
Thomas, of Belgrave, passed away
four months ago. She had been re-
siding with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Bas-
sett, Southampton. She was in her
89th year.
Grandchildren are Mrs. James
Lamont of Belgrave and Mrs,
Ralph McCrea of Blyth.
1
A¢Gi femoiioei(9oe .... #op.mooc c oiWGRatmaNamoaq.00w, V4i/Qelop4
Wingham Photo Studio
Phone 199 —•-• S. SEII' ERT
Portraits - Weddings - Passports
Cameras and Movie Supplies
A COMI'IJ.T1, LINl OF
NUMBERED OIL PAINTING SETS
and LEATHERCRAFT KITS
Specialty -- FRAMES and FRAMING
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crTi.u'i..'i
c,„.„..,,, ..
.N.0., . .
200 Queens Avenue - QEneral 8.8314
THAT WONDERFUL WORLD.
When it comes to home heating, there's
nothing quite as carefree and comfort-
able as safe, dependable Esso Oil heat.
We have a wide range of oil heating
equipment to suit every budget.
PERCY CLARK
Pl-IONE 255
Edwards Street
s
WINGHAM
A Complete Line of Sportswear
CAR COATS that reflect quality, styling, value and
workmanship from MILLER'S
SUEDE - NYLON - LAMINATED - MELTON — Sizes 12 to 20
Priced from $19.95 to $29e955
SWEATERS
BALLON -PARIS STAR—Pullovers with short sleeves . $4¢95
Pullovers with long sleeves
$5.95
Cardigans with long sleeves . $6.95
DALKEITH 100% WOOL SWEATERS $10¢95
HELEN HARPER BULKY KNI'1't .... 99. $13.95
SKIRTS $71.98 lit $18.95
SLIMS $8, 95 t() 14.95
BLOUSES $2.98 t„ 5.98
Attend the Fashion Show on Wednesday evening in
the Wingham District High School, sponsored by!
Wingham Business and Professional Women
rwrnh.t,\n,
Miller's Ladies' Wear
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