The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-10-31, Page 10?Ake 7Cea
_The K'Sng7t t>rrtt Advance heaves, Weeluesda y_ Oet. 31, 196'1 Rev. and Mrs. Jardine'
Most Drivers Feel
"Above Average"
-Not Possible
Ulan may hs' driving well, while he
,second is driving poorly.
The dffert'nce is in awareness.
The first main knows exactly what
he is doing. And he l.nows. as tar
Most people over the age of 16 as it is possible, just what the other
drive ears and get pleasure from road users are doing, or might be
doing so. Most of these also get a dohrg shortly. He 'reads" the situ -
feeling of satisfaction. based on the
belief that they do the job particu-
larly well. Surveys have shown
that something like four out of five
drivers believe that they are "above
average" which is, of course. it
lltalthetnatieitl impossibility.
( 141(1 driving is always inconsp-
Y(ll.(llla, satyr the 1/Mario ;safety he fails to eonlpt't'helld the signi-
League. lead driving is always fieanee much of the other traffic
movements in the area. He does not
think; ahead, nor dots he try to
think for the other drivers and
pedestrians. A sudden hazard, that
tvould have been fotseen and easily
avoided by the first driver. is likely
to catch hint unprepared.
The aim of the first ratan is not
merely to keep out of accidents. It
is to keep out of near -misses. and
any situation that might lead to a
near miss. That way he saves a lot
of wear and tear on his nerves,
,:Ind perhaps on his tt:allot, aecord-
ing to the Ontario Safety League.
He also keeps more interested, and
gets much more enjoyment out Of
driving.
ation all along the route. and
drives his carr so that he has com-
plete control in the existing condi-
tions, and in all foreseeable condi-
tions.
The second muii is aware only of
h 1 s immediate surroundings.
Through inattention, or ignorance,
noticeable; it sticks Out like a
flapping funder. But individual acts
of good driving often are known
only to thy omit :It the wheel.
'1'w , drivers might go through
the Hattie streets, at the saute speed,
in td1111(I:d eoullitious, The first
ask your DRUOC/ST roe—
NIXON'S
PPa�
co„
✓ STOPS SCOURS
be PREVENTS (RUN DEFICIENCY
✓ CONTROLS ScURF1N1 S
✓ AVSURES TAP WE)t;HT G.1tiN1
PELLAGREX PASTE THE SAFE WAY
TO iRu:v 'roux albs. ,
NIXON LABORATORIES LTO.,
uWNOF\Tuue, UNI.
McKibbons Pharmacy
. PRONE 53 - WINGHAM
So far the amount of strontium
90 or any other radioactive element
found in any food does not war-
rant avoiding any particular food.
or trying to select food items on
the basis of radioactive content.
To serve you belier1
WE NOW OFFER THE SERVICES OF A
Volkswagen Mechanic
�4'IC KN(>W THIS SERVICE WILL BE APPRECIATED
BY ALL VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS IN WINGHAM AND
DISTRICT.
If you have any service problems drop in soon
Wingham Shop
STI) ADAMS
Your Volkswagen Dealer in Wingham & District
PHONE 746
WINGHAM
>7
111
1
Ir
Ir
w
N
ill
A
it
at lninirnum
1i operation.
q
our
eef?
IC OR. SMALL
It doesn't matter whether you're in the beef
cattle business in a big or
plan for increased profits
Beef Feeds.
Come in, we'll show
you facts and figures
that will prove that
the SHUR-GAIN Pro-
gram will help you ob-
tain maximum gains
cost from
small way, you can
■EIl■Intl I i■ill■l l I■i I i■I I i■1I!■I I!■ll
1
i
i
w
with SHUR-GAIN =a
BEEF FEEDS
A
•
i
1
i
your beef feeding
1
A
1
1
1
1�11iiiilllRl
Wingharn Feed Mill
PHONE 142
WINGHAM
At Home to Friends
Ret.:i Mrs. c'e•t•il M. ,l:c"el•ne
of
the %t'ingh:uu 1 -oat d t •:1)1 ''it
held ; reee'ptitcn at 11) lu a asset„
on \i•t'dnesd:ty ;tit mom., a i't.
ing, sponsored by a large number'
of members of tht• congregation,
and friends from netghoor:ng
churches, Conveners tor the, ev,•01
were Mrs. Roy Benno 1. Mrs. K.
M. Maclennan, Mrs. Stewart Beat
tit' and Mrs. Thomas Jarditl.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs SI
Jardine in the att('1045u were air
and Mrs. G. \i•. Tiffin and Dr. and
Mrs. I{ \I M—ivLunnan, :inti in the
evening. MI' and Mrs W. 11. t`ruill
shank and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Zarhrigg.
The lining table was spread
with a lace cloth, and in the' 1'!'.t1'.•
11 beautiful arrangement of ytate•,v
roses and bronze mums in 0 SII
ver howl, with yellow tap, ('s in
silver candelabra. A unitlw' 1'00
tore of the event wits the ((5e of
two large silver trays, use of which
had been presented by the elnireli
to Mr. and Mrs 1 T Moffatt on 110'
occasion of their Mali wedding; an
nivtrsary and now in the possess.
ion of their �1wughte1; Mrs. N 'Ison
Underwood. The other, an en
graved tray. was presented by the
Sunday school w L)r• 1i•. T. Tow.
ler, prior to his departure for Cali
fornix after many years spent in
Wingham and in the Sunday school
as superintendent. Fallowing his
death the tray was returned as 0
gift to Wingham United Chsrch.
Hostesses during the afternoon
were Mrs. A, D. MacWilliam and
Mrs. Frank Hopper and in the
evening, Mrs. N, Keating and Miss
Yvonne McPherson. Pouring tett 10
the afternoon were Mrs, W. .1.
Adams, Mrs, W. VanWyck Mrs.
S, McBurney, and Mrs. \V, Burg.
man. In the evening pouring was
done by Mrs, W. A. Heughan, Mrs.
C, Fingland, Mrs. J. A. Fox, Mrs.
N. Underwood, Mrs, W. J. (seer
and Mrs. A, D. Mae.William.
Serving the guests in the after.
noon were Mrs. 'Warren Callan,
Mrs. W. W. Currie, Miss Leah Ro-
Wi•Ihy not make your camera a
guest of honor for Hallowe'en?
Parties :tn'1 cameras just natur-
ally go together. Picture -taking
adds to enjoyment of Hallowe'en
itself, and months later, helps re-
kindle memories of the many (un-
filled moments.
You can begin by snapping some
of the preliminary activities - the
children sculpturing a pumpkin,
and Mother refitting 0 witch's
costume.
For the evening, whether you
plan to shoot in color or black and
v, hits•, Le sure to stock a healthy
supply of flashbulbs. Remember to
keels your camera handy and be
ready to catch pictures of the
games and laughter,
Be prepared to take pictures at
the first. knuckle rap on the front
door. For some lively and surpris-
hertson and Mrs. D. VIcTa"� let cel expressions, you can outwit your
"� c costumed guests and trick or
while those serving in the evening treatsts'rs by checking the view -
were Mrs. L. E. prance, Mrs. W. B. finder in advance, turning off the
Conron, Mrs, H. McArthur, Mrs. lights in the hall, and snapping a
T Templeman, Mrs. J. Gerrie and picture just. after a friend opens
Mrs. K. Woods. Attending the door the door. Or, from outside the
house, you can use flash to sttr-
prise the "shell-outers' \'hi1e their
fingers are still hearing down 00
the buzzer.
For the children's indoor party,
you might make the fireplace a
rallying point, with corn popping
and r.pple-bobbing going full blast
and the guest hook during the af-
ternoon were Mrs. C. Lloy,.l and
Mrs. H. Burrell; in the evening,
Mrs. W. Casliek and Miss Phyllis
Johns.
Guests were shown through the
manse by Mrs, Greer, Mrs. F. Hop-
per and Mrs. MacLennan. Assisting
Mrs, Roy Bennett in the kitchen
were Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. G. Robin
son, Mrs. P. Stainton, Mrs, H.
Kerr and Mrs. ,Jardin,
Plains Cree Bible
Published 100 Years
In 1862, the second complete
Bible in 0 North American Indian
language was published. This was
in the Western, or Plains ('re•i, for
the Indians of the Prairie Provin-
ces. There will he celebrations in
Canada this year to observe the
100th anniversary of this event.
The first translation in this
tongue was the Gospel of St. John
by the Rev, William Mason. Fol -
Set Strict Rules
For Farm Safety
'Three young. teenagers recently
11F't tl a tractor to drive to the next
fur: n. 1Tnfortmutt ply, they all rode
on the ti'ao1 n: TIT, result one girl
in bosun tl, who will recover; one
girl who will not recover: and to
bo., ,vhtl c:se'aped uninjured. but
who will retne•tnher for the rest of
his 11(4that lie lost. control 01' a
tr:e•te'r at the wrong time, I -1,)w
tn:t,n- teenagers and younger eitihi-
ren have also "doubled rap" 011 the
tree inr, hilt hate horn luckier?
He.+:• many of you farm parents
11?'. e :a 5t girt rale "No passengers
oa. 11.. itto tor:"' 'Phis is our oP 11111'
1111):11 responsibilities.
lowing this Mr. Mason, in collabo-
ration
t1��
ration with others, completed the lkgC`!w'k.� 5 Become
translation of the New Testament. st.ament.
This was published by the British Stone Throwers
and Foreign Bible S-c•iety, Luudotr,
England in 1859. 1 ,•ct )sty. •;)11 a Guelph farm, n
Two years later, Mr, Maxon. with fie1't rotary mower hu('1('41 a small
his wife and several Indian Chris- stow injnrin:; the operator's log.
bans, finished they Old 'Testament O!I1.•)' > U'I'ir accidents have ne-
in Plains Cree, The complete I3ih1e carred in tlo' past. One motorist
was published by the Society in 5ta!,•:1 that lu was driving iris c•u'
1862, along a country road, when a stone,
In 1961, the Plains Crecy Bible thrown by a rotary mower, hit his
was reprinted, as there continues windshield.
to be a demand for these Scriptures (thvio;sly these lnarhines must
in spite of the inroads of the be operated with oars' and should
English languarge. The at1Yntal tlis- not he adjusted too tame to the
tribtttion in all .Cree dia leets is :„round. Cutting n longer stubble
about 500. Copies are sold for $2.50 g' Is the whirling blades above the
which is $1.25 below production slum s and reduc"s the hazard.
cost. The Rev, ,Tames Evans in- Remember, the speed of the outer
vented the Cree syllable script. `i)4 edge of these blades is over lot
1.841. miles art hour,
APPLES APLENTY ---Nothing can beat the crisp, tart but sweet
taste of a good raw apple. Now's the time to keep a generous
supply on hand so that your family can eat all they want. f"br
interesting ways of serving Apple, write for the "Apple" booklet
available from Information division, Canada Department of Ag-
riculture, Ottawa.
nearby. When the guests plunge
into the candies and refreshments
try a high viewpoint looking down
on the buffet.
Later, move in for close-ups of
sugar-coated smiles. In shooting
children in close-up, try moving
down to their level .That way, you
will capture typical actions and
natural expressions.
After the party's over, have some
extra prints made for your guests.
Hallowe'en holds a special place in
children's lives, and prints of the
day's activities will be enjoyed by
the youngsters when their remin-
iscing time arrives.
Posted to Wingham
Welfare Office
L. R. Hopkins, of Aurora, ar-
rived in town :on Monday to join
the staff of the district Department
of Welfare office. Mr. Hopkins will
act as welfare investigator in the
area covered by this office, the
counties of Huron, Perth nncl
GEORGE CONN was one of the
72 who received their secondary!
school graduation diplomas on'
Friday evening at the Winrjluiin'
District High School coinn)el ce:•
ment. Board member Jtttur', i
Armstrong, right, presented the
diplomas to the group,
Bruce, James I)eneau is in char„ t•
of the three -county district.
Mr. Hopkins is a youl)', married
man with three childret,a daughter,
8, and two sons, 4 and 2 years. He
will move his fancily to this 01e11
as soon as suitable housing„ oat he
obtained,
Firemen Answer
Six Fire Calls
Wingham fire brigade has re-
sponded to six fire calls in the pact
two months. Three ('11115 wore laude
to the country by the brigade: a
garage fire at Fred P'orter's on
Highway 4 north, Sept. 20; Robert
Ferguson's, Gorrie, Oct. 2; Peter
Dorsch, Morris, Oct. 29. There were
three town calls in the same period:
to the home of Morris Swanson,
Sept. 28; Golden Circle School, oat.
12, and Adapts' coal sheds, Oct, 20.
Two false alarms were also turn-
ed in during the saute period.
K" N S
RIMER (t SERVILE
PIi(►NE Ile - DIAGONAL ROA
t1"di�t7)I.l,.t1
THIS YEAR YOU LA
ON YOUR CAR BY HAVING US
GIVE IT A COAT OF
TEXACO
U N DAS PRAY
THE NEW PETROLEUM RUST
PREVENTATIVE
$7.95 AND P
{f Y
Reath. man's
T E X CO
SERV('CENTRE
EC TRE
()
PHONE 84 - WING.I-IAM
Announcing the appointment of
GARNET .FAR'RIER
as dealer for
FLECTROME KINSMAN (OUllpANS
a
k1
in this area
PIANO AND ORGAN SALES
AT WHITL'CHURCH
Phone 402 W 21
Wingham
fie„
If you can 'pick out a tune'
you can sound like an orchestra!
1ELE ,
H ME •
ELECTRONIC O. AN
Colne in and try it. Pick out a time on the piano -type keyboard.
Hear it transformed into a violin solo, a flute (fuer-•'a jazz
quartet—or a full orchestral effect. Over cit) solo instruments
are at your command, combined in any way you choose.
Difficult? Far from it. This is the pas; Psi of all ins{ rulnents for
beginners. (A special ".Pointer System" makes it simple io play
—even without previous nlllylcttl knowledge!) And i{'s a Superb
musical instrument for the trairl('d performer Ino. See it ---play
it—and enter a new world of music.
1tEOTRO1-1OME
The finest itt, around
for over 50 years
•
three superb cabinet rtylins by
DEILC.RA1!".0
the fine furniture division
of Electrohome
•
THE NOOTURNL THE RHAPSODY
1-YX -11.tww1i•
•
THE CONCERTO'