The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-14, Page 19tevery husband wishes hit
quid snake bread like his could make dough like her fatherl
mother, white she wishes hubby
NOTICE
FANGE OF BUS TIME TABLES
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULES
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 14th
Obtain your copy from your local Agent
Trailways of Canada. Ltd.
Formerly Motorways
000 0 0000 0 00 0 0a
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
CARM1.CHAEL 'S
RE -CHRISTMAS SALE QF
NYLONS
SEAMFREE FIRST QUALITY
Regular $1,29 pair
NOW $1.00 PAIR OR
6 PAIRS for $5.00
RE -CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
YSLAMINATED AND ALL -WOOL
MELTON CAR COATS
Sizes 8 to 18 -- Regular $16.95
Special - $13.95
Carmichael's
Your Family Store
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 14, J:9ea — page 3
THE WINGHAM BROPHY GOODYEARS pictured above had a most successful season and won the
WOAA Intermediate "B" championship. They were finally defeated by Moorefield, the "C"
winners, for the grand championship. The team also played in the Memorial League and in the
OASA finals. The team includes, from the left, back row: Des Brophy, president; Bill Hotch-
kiss, p; Robert Foxton, c; Grant Chisholm, p; Mac Eadie, of; Barry Fryfogle, 2b; Jim Coultes,
p; Jack Tiffin, coach; centre row: Harold Walsh, executive; Ivan Gardner, manager; John Walk-
er, of; Lorne Gardner, 3b; Alvin Baker, c; Ken Saxton, of; front
LOOK AHEAD
... buy 1962
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS
TH E TORONTO -DOMINION
THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD
B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager
Ingham Branch
BAN K
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager
Gorrie Branch
row: Garry Storey, ib; Hugh MacMillan, p; Terry Gardner, mas-
cot; Jim Bain, ss; Ken Cerson, of; Gord Welwood, p; Stewart Cow-
an, executive. —Photo by Seifert.
No Changes in Brussels Bus
Routes to High School
At the November meeting of
the Wingham District High
School Board last Thursday, the
transportation committee re-
ported its investigation into bus
service for the students from
Brussels.
A special meeting was held
in October to hear a delegation
from that village request that a
bus be sent direct from there
with the Brussels students. The
present system uses two buses,
each taking Brussels students,
one picking up rural children in
600,000, 000
R ONTARIO
people of Ontario can make a $600,000,000 present to themselves in one year by
ng their spending on imported goods by $100 per person. This actionon the part of
Person in the province would help create 60,000 new jobs.
are the world's greatest importers of
ufactured goods. Contrast our yearly
R with that of other countries:
ericans spend $35 per capita.
e British spend $75 ..
est Germans spend $60. 44
adians spend $235 per person per
Year. on Manufactured goods.
expenditures in Ontario on imported
could be reduced by $100, we would
be amongst the world's greatest im-
If that $100 were diverted to Cana-
Dods we would add $600,000,000 to our
ity and help create 60,000 new Jobs!
To accomplish this, the consumer must
become "label conscious"; it is the sum of
all our day-to-day purchases which can add
up to the success or failure of our economy.
Whenever the consumer reaches out for an
imported product, he or she should ask,
"Is there a Canadian equivalent?"
Por in most cases there is a Canadian
product that is as good or better. The more
money we spend on things we make, the
mote prosperous• the people of Ontario
will
-a- GOVERNMENT OR ONTARIO
TRADE CRUSADI
MORE OPPORTUNITT
The symbol of progress and
opportunityforthe people
and Industries of ontarlo.
Grey Township and the other in
Morris Township.
Transportation Committee
chairman James Armstrong re-
ported that his committee had
met with the bus operator, and
Mr. Pearson did not see any way
in which the routes could be
changed without an extra bus.
Mr. Armstrong quoted Mr.
Pearson as saying the system
should be left as it is for this
year. It was felt by the board
that a third vehicle in the area
was not feasible, and would not
meet with Department approval.
On motion of Armstrong and
McRae the board voted to leave
the service as it stands.
MINIMUM BUSINESS
Other business at the meet-
ing was at a minimum, with
accounts and minutes of pre-
vious meeting approved. The
board did OK a second tele-
phone line to the school and a
revamping of the telephone
system in the school.
Principal Frank Madill re-
ported attendance for October
averaged '745, or 97.13 per-
cent for the month. He said
an open house for parents of
Grade 9 children was most suc-
cessful. He reported that the
school football team had de-
feated Mitchell and would play
off in Listowel on Wednesday
of this week.
The board decided that the
parking lot in front of the
school would be reserved for
staff members and visitors dur-
ing the building program which
is underway.
The principal told theboard
the boys' shop had been moved
to the barn, to allow for re-
construction of the shop proper,
which is part of the building
project.
Board members were informs
ed that the contractor had com-
menced work on the new vo-
cational addition and that tren-
ches had been dug for the
foundation footings.
Research has shown that print-
ing is truly "The Art Preserva-
tive of all Arts" with approxi-
mately ninety-two per cent of
the knowledge we accumulate
being gained through the print-
ed word. ADMISSION FREE
1
See the many other attractive patterns
in addition to the "Norfolk" shown 1
Prices vary from "Monaco" at 69c to i
"Avon" at $5.00 per piece t
4
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY -AWAY PLAN I
i
i
4
1
EWELLERYI
Your Gift Colourfully Wrapped Free
HAFERMEN a
AMMON
PHONE 250
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
DON'T MISS JOYCE HA�i N
the star of
"Volkswagen Unlimited"
STRA'FORD COLISEUM
November 19th -6:30 to 10:00 P.M.
November 20th -200 to 10t00' P.M.
REFRESHMENTS •