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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-06-06, Page 17/010 .11111 .111101111101111 000, Jack Alexander AUCTIONEER and Appraiser We handle Town and Farm Sales • Phone 357-3631 - Wingham 1 line up here for safer driving! Let us put your wheels in proper alignment and balance for safer driving ... with an added dividend in longer tire wear. We have the precision equipment to do the job right! Your car is in good hands here! Wingham Motors PHONE 357.2720 ONE -HAND OPERATED Esso PISTOLMATIC GREASE GUN High quality, one hand operated gun. Low Esso00 retail price—$8.25 Yours now for only 10000� with a carton of 60 Esso MP Grease Cartridges —a saving of $5.25. CHAINSAW YETIELCN66 The first and only dual purpose chainsaw oil in the Canadian market. Does both jobs in your chainsaw. Field-tested and approved by chain- saw manufacturers. 80 oz. blue poly container. 'Ile new hone heating plan that provides year- round service on your heating equipment, top- quality Esso Furnace Oil delivered as tlewcatherde- mands ALL FOR THE PRICE OF THE OIL! HOME HEAT SERVICE r YOUR ESSO AGENT IS RIGHT WITH THE TIMES IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED W. A. TIFFIN PHONE 357-1032 - WINGHAM RESIDED HERE Resusci-Ann, R. Blomfield, 81, Killed by Truck Shapely Doll 1 A former manager of the Wingham branch of the Toron- to -Dominion Dank, Reginald d'Henna Blomfield, was killed when struck by a truck while he was walking on Highway 28, about two miles north of Bur- leigh Falls, Mr, Blomfield, 81, had missed the bus to Lakefield and was walking south on the high- way when the accident occur- red. He died instantly. He was born and educated at Lakefield. He graduated from Lakefield Preparatory School in 1900 and was the second oldest living graduate at the time of his death. Mr. Blomfield was a noted athlete. He played defence with the Toronto Argonauts hockey team in 1906, and in 1907 was on the Ontario champ- ionship team, the Lindsay Mid- gets. He was Canadian canoe- ing champion for many years, and his canoeing ability enabled him to save the life of a man on the Saskatchewan River in 1907, when a raft broke up in the ra- pids. He worked lith the Toronto - Dominion Ban. in Marmora and Lindsay, a manager of the Wingham branch, and then was moved to the bank's head of- fice in Toronto, After he re- LAKELET Miss Molly Crawford and Miss Ethel Byers of Richmond Hill spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Byers. Mrs. 5. Terryberry and daughters of Mt. Forest spent a day last week with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Reidt. Miss Barbara Klein of Baden, Mr. Morris Miller and Ronald Dickert of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert attended the confirmation ser- vice of their godson, Dennis Klein, son of Mi. and Mrs. Art Klein of Clifford, at the United Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pellett and family of Wroxeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Metzger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kee and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hughes at Water- loo on Sunday, BIRTHS GADKE—On Monday, May 27th, 1963 at the K -W Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gadke, Lakelet, a son. The infant passed away shortly after birth. Z IMM ERMAN-- On Tuesday, May 28th, 1963, at the Bruce County Hospital, Walk- erton, alkerton, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Zimmerman, twin sons. People Seldom Speak of God In Conversation BELMORE--At the May meet- ing of the U.C.W. , which was held at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur Fitch, the ladies quilted a quilt to be sent to a hospital. Mrs. Norman Newans, as leader, opened the meeting with a worship service and Mrs. Ira Neil gave a prayer. Mrs. Robert Searson gave a most in- teresting reading on temperance, which stated that not only should the drinking of alcoholic beverages and cigarette smok- ing be restricted as much as possible, but that we should also be temperate in other ways, for example in our eating habits, the spending of money, etc. Mrs. Harry Mulvey read a poem entitled, "Why Don't We Talk about God", which emphasized the fact that al- though people make conversa- tion about the most diversified subjects, they seldom speak about God, and to do so actual- ly causes them acute embar- rassment. The collection was taken and the roll call was well an- swered. Mrs. Ira Neil closed the meeting with prayer. tired from the bank he spent many years prospecting in Nor- thern Ontario and in the North- west Territories, He lived in Lindsay for a number of years, and settled at Lakefield six years ago, Mr, Blomfield was an honor- ary member of the Lindsay Fig- ure Skating Club, and is recog- nized as the club's founder. He skated in a carnival there as re- cently as 1959. Two years ago he participated in the Bobcay- geon carnival at the age of 79, He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blomfield and is survived by his wife, the for- mer Aimee Buckner, and two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Holt of Toronto and Mrs. Donald Rich- ardson of Montreal. Also sur- viving are a sister, Mrs. J. Heyerdahl and a brother, Char- les, of Bailiabor,,. There are five grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the chapel of the Lake - field Preparatory School, with Rev. Canon H. Hesketh of Peterborough and the school chaplain, Rev. John Dobson, of- ficiating. There's a shapely doll tra- velling the province this sum- mer. She's tall, blond and has provocative lips, and to top everything, she never says a word! The doll is Scandinavian and her name is Resusci-Ann. She is the silent "helpmate" of a St. John Ambulance field rep- resentative and will be showing thousands of holidaymakers how they can save the lives of the apparently drowned by artifi- cial respiration. More than 1, 200 Canadians lose their lives by drowning each year, half of them during the vacation months of June through August. Nearly one third of them die in our own province, so St. John Ambu- lance is holding its 10th annual "Save -A -Life" Week (May 13- 18) and hopes to train 135, 000 people, in the Holger-Nielsen and mouth-to-mouth method of artificial respiration. In centres across Ontario, the St. John Ambulance free two-hour courses will be teach- ing housewives and mothers, I Will If I Have Time The tempo of this modem age As anyone observes, Is much inclined to agitate And irritate the nerves. There's too much rush and bustle— Too little time to rest Or quiet meditation, And if you have a guest Drop in to pay a visit It's ten to one he'll say "Good-bye, I must be going now— So sorry I can't stay." And you'll reply: "So long, old chap, Your visit was sublime. And I'll drop in some time next week— That is, if I have time!" "If I have time" -- That's just what's wrong With this old world of ours. For tasks that once took weeks or days Can now be done in hours. With labor-saving gadgets Quite unknown to our dads — Time -saving gimmicks just to please The modern lazy lads Are now available to all — Some only cost a dime, And yet the same old cry goes up — " I will if I have time." Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 6, 1963 -. Page 9 Oh, for the horse -and -buggy days When grandpa took a nap Before returning to his work, And there in Grandma's lap The pussy -cat lay sleeping While Grandma dozed a bit. No wonder that they lived so long And kept themselves so fit. We need more rest, we modern crew, And we should go to bed Instead of looking at T.V. And staying up instead. A short siesta every day Will give one added powers. So always take a mid-day nap— If only for three hours. Walter Henry Jackson bakers and bankers, how they can administer the often life- saving artificial respiration. Throughout the summer, Re- susci-Ann will be used by St. John men in different locations. It makes good sense to learn artificial respiration now — before the summer begins. 0110111011101110101101/101010002011.1.00011.10411011013010110111111011.0 See Our Display at the Trade Fair COMPLETE LINE OF Massey -Ferguson Equipment WIDE RANGE OF USED MACHINERY OMAR BROOKS YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER IN LLUCKNOW - PHONE 528-2081 .Ot,iM.A,.On01.® 1111.0O.,YY. .M.1-WNOt1iYO.MYINYY.,Y.. PLAN YOUR 1963 TAX DEDUCTIONS NOW! 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 tl e contributions from taxable income. They can look forward to carefree retirement, aided by income tax deductible dollars. INVESTORS has such a tax -saving Plan. Shouldn't we be telling you about it? THOMAS JARDIN District Manager Dial 357-3661 - Box 394 WINGHAM, ONT. Investors oynd000to OPCANADA. 6 1 M I T t D Hood Olfico. Winnipeg • Offices In principal Cilioe RRY DO COMPANY, LIMITED RESPECTFULLY INVITES YOU TO INSPECT THEIR BOOTH AT THE INGHAM TRADE FAIR SEE THE SMOOTH OPERATING SECTIONAL GARAGE DOOR FIBERGLAS GARAGE DOOR AUTOMATIC OPERATOR AND THE NEW CLASSIC FLOAT -AWAY CLOSET DOOR