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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-09, Page 2Page 2 — Wingham Advanee-Times, Thursday, May 9, 196 16" TRIKE CROQUET Regular $15.95 4 PLAYER SET SALE Regular $6.49 $12.88 SALE $5.69 FLATWARE 24 PIECE SET Smartly designed Regular $5.39 SALE $4,59 ��311,. r �1 r ROLLER COATER KIT While they last 77c MILK FILTERS Plain 6' s" 85c FISHING TACKLE LAWN CHAIRS BAR-B-QUES PICNIC JUGS STOVES, BASKETS, FREEZERS Headquarters for MARTIN - SENOUR PAINTS, KEM-GLO, KEM-TONE KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WMT FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE JOSEPHINE STREET PH. 357-3631 ORWINON—Ew grARn =/TF/ A Tune Engine Check Wheel Alignment Check Brakes Lubricate Chassis opo No warm weather over -heating ahead after we clean out your radiator. Laura Collar, Missionary in Nigeria 12 Years Is Thankoffering Speaker WROXETER—A large crowd attended the morning service in Wroxeter United Church with Rev. Fred Taylor as minister. Miss Laura Collar of Wingham, returned mission- ary from Africa, was guest speaker. She has spent 12 years in Nigeria, and related a very interesting story for the children. The theme was "Work Today for Jesus". What- ever hatever we are asked to do, do it gladly and do not shirk your work or dismiss it altogether, Miss Collar told her audience, we sometimes just have one opportunity. The choir sang "Hark the Glad Creation" with Mrs. Ed. Martin as organist. During the receiving of the offering the Intermediate choir sang, "Only a Touch of Thy Hand Dear Lord." Miss Collar spoke on the Wroxeter Personals We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Jas. Doig's misfortune, when she fell Sunday evening at her home, breaking her arm. Miss Alice Robinson, Hes- peler, and Mr. Robt. Robinson of Kitchener spent the week- end with their sister, Mrs. Dean Karn, Mr. Karn and fam- ily. Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon, Mrs. Richard Griffith, and Mr. Allan Griffith accompanied Misses Elva and Evelyn Hupfer of Wingham, to London on Sun- day, where they visited Mr. Richard Griffith, who underwent surgery twice last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard In- gram visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble a couple of days last week in Rothsay. Mrs. Jean McDonald and Miss Leone Earles of London were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Smith and Blair of Listowel visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith Sun- day evening. The children of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Leader, Lucknow, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Adams during the week -end. Mr. Freddie Roberts, Toron- to, was a week -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKay. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Newton Harriston, and Mr. Stewart Scott of Teeswater were Sun - Kaye Wright Chairs CGIT WROXETER—The C, G, I. T. meeting was opened with the call to worship by Kaye Wright. The C.G.I. T. purpose and answer were repeated, followed by the Lord's prayer and the Queen. The Scripture was read by Louise Edgar with music supplied by Jean Newton. The minutes were read by Carol Coupland and the roll call was answered by 14 mem- bers. Following the business the story was read from the study book. The meeting closed with Taps, • NEW SHUR-GAIN SALE BARN STARTER SPECIAL FEED FOR CRITICAL PERIOD New Shur -Gain Sole Barn Starter is formulated for pigs that have passed through sole barns or were moved from farm to farm before you bought them. It is a low energy feed, containing a high level of antibiotics to combat set -backs, help avoid disease problems, eliminate dangers of gorging and get them off to a good start. Call vs today for full details. Shur -Gain puts the GAIN in HOG FEEDING Wingham Feed Mill DIAL. 3574060 WINGHAM, ONT. day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mrs. Melvin Finlay, Mrs. George Griffith, and Mrs. Ross Sanderson spent Friday in London. Mr. Will Ringlet' visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hupfer and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hupfer on Sun- day. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKay were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wing and Janice of Toronto; Mr. Geo. McKay, Bluevale; Misses Marianne and Muffy Krohn, Wingham; Mr, David McKay, Wingham and Bill Roberts, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mac- Donald, Teeswater, visited Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs. W. Weir on Sunday evening. Mrs. R. Newton, Mrs. Lyle Hart and Miss Nancy Newton spent Friday in London. Mr. John Hupfer, Mrs. Alon- zo Sparling and Miss Hazel Sparling were in Goderich for the week -end, where they visit- ed isited Mrs. Angus Carmichael and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson. Inverhuron Will Be Open May 15 Summer must be just around the corner as campers have al- ready been inquiring when In- verhuron Park will be open for camping. As early as the week- end of March 30th, one family from Kitchener came to Inver- huron hoping to camp, but was disappointed to find the roads in the park blocked with snow. These same people have been coming to lnverhuron since 1959, and they like it so much that they spend two week's vacation and every week -end here during the months of July and August. The water level of Lake Huron is down considerably, giving about twenty feet more sand beach, which is really needed on a busy week -end. Whether the low water will make any difference to shore angling for bass and perch will be seen when the time for the angling of these species arrives. The Provincial Parks offici- ally open May 15th and close October 15th of this year. Mrs. May Taylor Buried at Auburn Mrs. May Taylor passed away in the Wingham General Hospital, Apr:: 27th, in her 63rd year, after a lengthy ill- ' ness. She was fc:merly Martha May Snell, da;.ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snell, and was born .t: Londesboro. She was Tarried to John. Elwin Tay:o:... August, 19`21, who .redeceatcd her in 1:355. Survi. ir„ are .. ;e son, Ed. of Br::sseis. t ' . : a.rghters, Norma (Mrs. \' r... E er.:ns) and Ila (Mrs. Ma.: Newton) and six grandcl:.:d;er....ne sister, Airs. Elizabeth, McDcwcll and one brother, 3a:res of Clinton. Re.. rienne::: Griffith of Brussels, ass.s';.d by Rev. Harold S e:: ondon, conduct- ed Lr•.c:ra: se: .;e from the Artl 1.,re:a: !.care, Auburn. Apr:: lit:. a: L o'clooic. Bursal took pace Ball's Cemetery, ac5um. vance-Tunes Want Ads. text "And this is life eternal that they might know thee, the only true God and Jesus Christ whom thou has sent" . Miss Collar said we should give our life to the work of Christ while we are still young. She mentioned many of the prophets and the difficulties they over - carne. Nigeria is between 700 and 800 square miles with a popu- lation of 41 million people. She was in Nigeria when the Union Jack was taken down and the Nigerian flag unfurled. The people of Nigeria welcome missionaries and want them to stay and help. They are train- ing preachers, teachers, doc- tors and nurses to care for their own people and manage their own affairs. In Jordan, where she will be after she completes her fur- lough, only 12% of the people are Christians. Lucknow Editor Says Newspaper Sells Publicity When you need meat, you drop in to the butcher, when you want your car serviced the garageman helps you out, when you need your hair done you visit the hairdresser or bar- ber. Each of the above men- tioned has a product or service to sell, which can be said of anyone in business. No one would think of ask- ing for their roast or cheese for nothing, nor would they expect to have their grooming done free, nor their car serviced for nothing. A newspaper's product is publicity in the form of adver- tising space. Many people ex- pect this for nothing. In this day of high costs, running a newspaper is an expensive business and continuing spiral- ling costs does not indicate that it is going to become any easier to operate, financially, in the future. No one picks up our deficit as in the case of the government sponsored CBC, which is a direct competitor for the advertising dollar, yet needs have little concern for balancing the budget, as the Canadian tax payers pick up the deficit at the end of the year. We are not so fortunate. Our advertising revenue must bear the brunt of carrying the overhead and replacing costly equipment. We cannot do this by giving away the only news- paper product we have to sell — advertising. Subscription revenue bears only a fraction of the cost. Some promoters have the idea because it is a charitable and worthy cause, and because they are voluntarily working for that cause, that the Sen- tinel should "kick in" the pub- licity. The Sentinel publishers contribute "out of pockets" to most everything that is going. If the grocer made a donation to a cause, he wouldn't feel the need to kick in a basket of groceries. There need not he a fee charged to classify advertising. Any notice which is for the in- formation, advisement or benefit of any group, is in ef- fect advertising. Many worthy causes are pro- moted by scores of organiza- tions in the area. All, in the eyes of the promoters of that particular project, merit special publicity and they get it generously — we feel — from The Sentinel. But we are not subsidized and if we continue to give away the only product we have to sell, with- out commensurate advertising ' or associated printing, we'll - never pay off the mortgage or replace equipment that be- comes worn out or obsolete in this age of automation. — The • Lucknow Sentinel. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty, lobs are ac- complished by low cost Ad - GREATEST SUICIDE IN WORLD HISTORY Still visible at Massada in Israel are the ruins of an an- cient castle, It is the last of the fortified town of ancient times. Founded about 200 B.C. by the Maccabees, Massada was strengthened by their successor, King Herod. After the fall of Jerusalem to the Romans in 72 A,D., the Jews made their last stand at Massada. The garrison of about 1000 Zealots, seeing that the Romans were to strong for them, killed their wives and children, then com- mitted mass -suicide. Helping the Blind When offering to help a blind person to cross a street, it is easier for him to take the other person's arm rather than have someone propel him, "Will you take my arm?" and a light touch on his arm will give him better guidance so that he can follow his helper. When stepping up or down from the curb, a slight hesita- tion or saying "Here's the curb" will save him from tripping. When the other side of the street is reached, see that he is facing in the direction he wishes to take. ANACIN PACKAGE OF 100 Regular $1.29 $1.17 BUFFERIN PACKAGE OF 50 Regular 98c 87c DESERT FLOWER 3'/2 -oz. Sparkling Cologne and 4 -oz. Dusting Powder. Separately costs total of $2.25 $1.50 ENO FRUIT SALT, 8 -oz., reg. $1.19 98c IDASAL 5 Acidgrain300s, Acetylreg99c Salicyclic , . 77c INSTANTINE, pkg. of 50, reg. 79c. .... _...._..... 73c LIMMITS for 3 meals, reg. $1.09 97c MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE 5` Economy size, reg. 98c MIDOL, pkg. of 12, reg. 49c 43c VANC"je PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST — DU BARRY HUDNUT TABU — COMPLETE VETERINARY SUPPLIES PH. 357-2170 Shouldn't .webe saving you tax dollars ? Wide-awake people, right now, are making substantial savings on their income tax. They do it by putting money into a registered retirement plan and deducting the con- tributions from taxable income. They can look forward to carefree retirement, aided by income tax deductible dol- lars. INVESTORS has such a tax -saving Plan. Shouldn't we be telling you about it? 1110111AS JAEDIN District Manager Din - Dox 394 WINGHArt, ONT. •MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY. ' Tor, THOMAS .IARDIN 1 Box 394, WINGHAM, ONTARIO 1 Name I Address 1 l— City Prov. aut'5 L1jurcij (ANGLICAN) intim Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER -- MAY 12th 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-..Morning Prayer Wednesday, May 15 --Board of Management, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 16 ---Akar Guild, Parish Room, 3 o'clock