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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-18, Page 3MECCA HEALS BOILS PIMPLES liecca ointment relieves pain, clears up ;rection, and promotes last healing. Sold at all drug counters. Soothing Antiseptic Mecca tin or I be ��� 001000g n ��� Donnybrook News Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Reeves of Toronto and Miss Irene Jef- ferson of Dunnville visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Jefferson and family. Miss Mary Jefferson of London also spent the week -end at her home, Mr. and Mrs, Barry Turner and Ricky of Strathroy visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. THE FIRST AND ONLY OIL IN CANADA THAT WILL DO BOTH JOBS IN YOUR CHAINSAW CHAINSAW T?WllL1!7 LUBL New Esso Chainsaw'Twinlube was specially developed to lubricate both the chain and the engine in your chainsaw. No longer do you need 2 different oils to do the job. Esso Chainsaw Twinlube keeps chainsaw engines in top condition and provides a tough, long last- ing lubricant for the chain. Field-tested and approved by leading chainsaw manufacturers. Get Esso Chainsaw Twinlube today from your Imperial Esso Agent. NEW Esso PISTOL MATIC GREASE GUN A high quality, one.hand operated grease gun complete with 12" flexible extension hose. Yours now for only(with a carton 300 60 Esso MP Grease Cartridges) W. A. TIFFIN 1 IF -PHONE 357-1032 - WINGHAM YOUR AGENT IS RIGHT WITH THE TIMES IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED John Noble and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Noble and family of Thamesford visited Sunday at the same home. Miss Gladys Jefferson, Reg. N. of Woodstock, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. James Leddy and other relatives. Miss Lucy Thompson of Bronte spent the week -end at her home here and also visited Miss Josephine and Mr. David McAllister. Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Wingham visited the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomp- son and family. Sgt. -Major and Mrs. H. W. Dainty, Bill and Linda of Petawawa are spending their holidays with Mr. Edward Robinson and family. Mrs. J. C. Robinson of Wingham spent the week -end at the same home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson on the birth of a baby girl, April 12, 1963 at Wingham and District Hospital, a sister for Jim, Bill and Judy. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, Toronto; Miss Gladys Jefferson, Woodstock; Miss Irene Jefferson, Dunnville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan, Clinton; Mr, Frank Campbell, Miss Elaine Jeffer- son, Miss Mary Jefferson all of London; Mr. and Mrs. James Leddy; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Easter Service At St. Stephen's GORRIE--The Easter service of Holy Communion in St. Ste- phen's Anglican Church was taken by Rev. Jos. Armstrong, of Waterloo. There was a good attendance. The choir sang an Easter anthem. Easter lilies were placed in the church in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and Miss Perkins, by Miss Ethel Holmes, Toronto. Rev. G. A, Anderson was in the Kirkton Anglican parish, assisting as the rector had met with an accident. The most dangerous part of an automobile ...IS THE DRIVER. Today's modern automobiles arc soundly engineered, safe, and remarkably reliable. Modern roads, too, are designed to present the minimum of hazards. Driving only becomes dangerous when fallible hu- man beings come into the picture and, through their human failings, cause accidents. In a determined effort to cut down the nation's accident toll, the automo- bile insurance business has dedicated itself to the promotion of highway safety programs and driver training education. As a part of this extensive program of safety promotion, which includes several nation-wide projects, All Can- ada Insurance Federation sponsors the Alfred Campbell Memorial Awards, presented annually to Junior Cham- bers of Commerce conducting the best year-round safety program in their communities throughout Canada. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of over 200 competing fire, automobile and casually insurance companies ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION 4 Joint Service On Good Friday GORRIE--A joint Gorrie and Wroxeter Good Friday ser ice was held in Wroxeter United Church at 11 o'clock. Rev. Fred W. Taylor chose as text, Mark 15:21, and Rev. J. W. Hird assisted in the service. The choir sang, "God So Loved The World", and a quar- tette, comprised of Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon, Mrs, Vernon Ilup- fer, Gilbert Howes and Oliver Riley sang, "He will Open the Pearly Gates", accompanied by Mrs, Ed. Martin, organist. Easter Sunday service was held at 11:15 a.m. Easter lilies and baskets of flowers added to the beauty of the ser- vice. The choir sang the an- them, "Open the Gates of the Temple", accompanied by Miss Carol Robinson at the organ. Rev. F. W. Taylor spoke on the theme, "Beyond the Dark". Jefferson, Bob, Sharon and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jef- ferson, Debbie, Brian, Gerald and Doreen all of West Wawa - nosh. Mrs. Verna Doerr and Brian of Niagara Falls visited Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson, Billy, Gayle and Laurie of Brucefield visited on Sunday at the same home. U.C.W. Will Visit Auburn Group DONNYBROOK --The April meeting of the Donnybrook U. C. W. was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Torn Armstrong, with a fair attendance. Mrs. Margaret Leddy had charge of the pro- gram and opened the meeting with all singing, "There Is a Green Hill Far Away". The leader led in prayer followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Stuart Chamney and Mrs, William Clardy gave read- ings from the "Upper Room" book. Mrs. Ray Hanna read the Scripture. After singing another hymn, Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson had charge of the chapter in the study book, entitled "Miracles". Mrs. Sam Thompson looked after the business. Plans were made to have the special meet- ing eeting in May. Mrs. Margaret Leddy gave the report on the meeting in Goderich. An in- vitation to Auburn, April 29, was accepted. Jane Thompson received the offering. Mrs. Stuart Chamney gave the min- utes of the previous meeting. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Leddy closed the meeting with the benediction. A bazaar was held at the close in aid of the U.C.W. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mrs. Hil- liard Jefferson. Wroxeter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robt Steuer- nol, Kim, Shane and Cathy of Elmira, visited Mrs. Steuer- nol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Westlake over the week- end. Sunday guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westlake, Betty, Janis and Patsy of Saltford. Mrs. Albert Heibein and grandson and Mrs. Glenn Underwood, and daughter of Gorrie, visited Miss Margaret Jardine on Friday. Week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coates and Joy of Sarnia. Ross Toman's were in Kitch- ener on Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Collier and Gary of London spent Sat- urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean. Mr. Murray McLean of Tara, was also home for the week -end. Mrs. Jack Wilson and Dale of Port Rowan spent Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman. Mr, John Howes, Toronto, was a week -end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beam, Scott and Susan of Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Laurie Van Velsor. Miss Nellie Ball, Toronto, has returned home after spend- ing the past week with Miss Mina and Mr. Arnold Ball. Messers. James Sanderson, Toronto, and David Sanderson, Hamilton, visited their parent Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson over the week -end. Mr. Jack Campbell, Wal- laceburg, spent Good Friday with his friend, Jack Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart, Douglas and Dale, Oshawa, spent the holiday week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. hart and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton. Mr. and Mrs. George Gib- son, Murray and Glenis, ac- companied by Miss Gerrie Bush and Mrs. W. Weir, attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques of Orange Bill on Friday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger, Gorrie, visited Miss Mar- garet Jardine on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hunter, Susan and Donald, Riverside, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hupfer, Miss Catherine MacDonald of Kitch- ener is spending this week at the same horse. Misses i)awn Luc Clark and Helen McGee of Kitchener and Bonnie Edgar of Waterloo spent the holiday week -end at their respective homes. Mrs. R. Newton had as her Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Newton, Barbara and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Patti and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw and Vicki, and Miss Nancy Newton of London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter and Don- ald, all of London and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter of Wingham. We are happy to hear Mr. Wm. Wade has been able to return home from Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Frank Morton (Margaret Griffith), Mrs. Jessie Lougheed and Mrs. Ida Griffith called on Miss Margaret Jardine. Mrs. Alonzo Sparling and Miss Hazel Sparling spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement, Toronto, were at their summer home in the village during the week -end. We are pleased to hear Mr. Glenn McMichael has returned home from Victoria Hospital in London, where he underwent surgery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doig visited Thursday with their son, Malcolm, and Mrs. Doig of St. Jacob's. An antique shop has this sign in the window: "You think it's junk? Come in and price it. 0=101=====0=20===01t=0- 0=10=O1=0=0=20 g o THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO THIS STORY a Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 18, 1963 -- Page 3 BELL by J. M. Goodwin -,.- your telephone manager OUR NEW OFFICE INTERCOM At the Bell we're always on the lookout for new ways to serve you. For example, the Northern Electric Laboratories' scientists developed Business Interphone which has been made available this spring. Business Interphone combines in one package both i,:u re;u'.ar telephone equipment and a complete office intercommunication system, It's easy to use too. Just by the touch of a button you control the intercom allowing two-way conversation between offices over speaker units. Regular calls can be made or taken using the familiar hand set, or calls can be held with the touch of a button while you speak over the intercom. We think you'll be pleased with the versatility of this equipment. Why not give us a call and we'll give you further details. CLEIVI, THE HAPLESS HAMSTER This story comes from some telephone friends frcm another town where it seems there lives a most curious little hamster named Clem. One day Clem was taken shopping by his 14 -year- old master and his pal. Feeling Clem might get ' lost when they went into a large store, the boys placed him in a phone booth for safekeeping while they shopped for a few minutes. When they re- turned, Clem was nowhere to be found. It was a little while before they spotted a tiny tail wag- ging frantically in the coin return slot of the pay telephone. Poor Clem's curiosity had gotten the best of him and he was hopelessly stuck. When a telephone repairman arrived on the scene and completely dismantled the telephone only then was Clem, the hapless hamster, finally set free. THE SOUND OF YOUR VOICE You know, there are few things that bring out your person- ality as much as the sound of your voice. Especially over the telephone when people judge you by the way your voice sounds. There are a few things you can do during a telephone conversa- tion regardless of the physical quality of your voice, whieh will help give a good impression. One of the most important things to learn is to speak directly into the tnouthpiece keeping your lips about a quarter of an inch away. The reason for this is that the transmitter of the telephone set is designed to eliminate all room noises and to pick up sounds directly in front of it. When the lips are about a quarter of an inch from the mouth- piece you'll get the best results. You can also make your con- tacts over the telephone more personal by speaking TO the person, not AT the telephone. Use the name of the person to whom you're talking. He'll appreciate it and you'll be able to picture him clearly in your mind as if you were talking (ace- to -face. W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and SOUND See our HEARING -AID GLASSES, lightest in weight. DIAL 357-1361 FOR APPOINTMENT 0 11 0 p 0 0 p O 0 p 0 btaN141A4ZiMe O �t 0===_i0 O -"-" ' 0L OJ01Ci0i -01t:20 0=10) This story is about newspaper ad- vertising and how it serves TWO ways. It begins in the home where the lady -in -a -mood -to -buy starts her shopping by studying the ads in this newspaper to see where the best buys are. at The story continues in the adver- tiser's store where the lady comes to buy what she saw advertised. Newspaper advertising helps the shopper to buy wisely .. , helps the advertiser to sell more successfully. Yes, there are two sides to this story . . . and BOTH are good! YOUR ADVERTISING DOES MORE IN THE coy°`'-- n .nn 7.on w m 0 0 O O 0 0