HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-09-05, Page 11BACKACHE?
'snot me!
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
depend
I3elgrave Personals
Mrs, Clark Johnston, Mrs,
Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Stanley
Black and Lila Black attended
the two*day homemaking
course held in the Wingham
Arena for the project "The
Milky Way".
Visitors last week with Mr,
and Mrs, Dick Procter included
Mr, Lloyd Henderson, Deane
and Deborah of London, and
for the Labour Day week -end,
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
llCALL ON US FOR A
MEE INSURANCE
Here's what our check-up will do for you: ( I ) Show if you
can have broader protection through the latest package pol-
icies; (2) Point out areas of possible savings in your present
program; (3) Uncover any serious gaps in your protection;
(4) Explain what your present insurance does and does not
cover. There's no obligation for this service. Call today.
W. B. CONRON, CLU, INSURANCE AGENCY
John Street - Wingharn - Dial 357-2636
S. A, SCOTT, Salesman
Miss Iris and Mrs, Alice John-
ston of London and Dr. and Mrs,
W. J, Henderson, Kathy and
Ellen of Deep River.
Forty-six members of Morris
Federation of Agriculture and
their friends enjoyed a bus trip
on Friday to Lapier County,
Michigan,
Labour Day week -end visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Procter and family were Mr,
and Mrs, Conrad Smith and
Paul of Toronto, and Mrs. Wal-
ter Pickford and Jo -Anne, of
Windsor and Miss Barbara Pick-
ford of Orangeville.
L, A. and Mrs. Tom Lam-
ont of Montreal spent the holi-
day week -end with Mr. and
Mrs, James Lamont and family.
Miss Rosemarie and Miss Mary
Lamont left with them to return
to their home in Manson, Mani-
toba.
The Explorers and Messeng-
ers will meet on Sunday morn-
ing at Knox United Church dur-
ing the regular hour of worship.
Huron County Young Peoples
Tournament was held on Labour
Day in Brussels. Eight teams
participated, 14 members of
the Belgrave Hi -C Group attend-
ed,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles,
Billy and Patsy of Mimico,
spent the week -end with Mrs.
Cora McGill.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Anderson
and family spent last week on a
camping trip and visited at
Milton, Algonquin Park and
other points.
Mr. Al Stark and Sandra of
Detroit, Michigan, spent the
Labour Day week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Procter. When
they returned home Kathie and
Bruce returned with them after
vacationing with Mr. and Mrs.
Procter for the past two weeks.
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10
Pi- OF THE MANY 7111
REASONS WHY
Good Government
deserves YOUR support
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z
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5
Fair pay for all—action by your
Conservative Government set mini-
mum legal wages for your protection
in our Province.
.Action in agriculture—rural Ontario's
future depends on young farmers.
The Conservative Government pro-
vides loans and other measures to
encourage them.
Farm income and production up -1962
farm production reached the highest
level in our history during your Con-
servative Government's term in office.
More parks, more visitors, more
recreation—by 1962, your Conserva-
tive Government had 81 provincial
parks operating. Visitors rose 26 % to
7.8 million!
You enjoy Canada's finest highways—
and the Robarts' Government in-
tends to see you get more. 1,700 miles
of new multi -lane highways are
scheduled.
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7
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Higher standard of living—Govern-
ment projects have increased Ontario's
farm income and employment; ensure
the most productive use of land.
Finest education for your child—your
Government is determined that there
will be no limitation to the creative
and productive capacity of students.
University education available to all—
this is the goal of your Conservative
Government. New universities are to
open in Peterborough, Niagara Falls
and Windsor.
Allowances for the aged and disabled
boosted to 565 monthly—it is only one
of many welfare increases. Your Con-
servative Government aims to im-
prove conditions further.
Vigorous leadership—a measure of
good political leadership is the abil-
ity to get things done for the people
quickly and wisely. John Robarts'
administration is for you.
Prime Minister
Sohn Rebarts
--
eseremeeessl
.pi,
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Vote
Progressive
Conservative
in Ontario
PUDLISNYTI BY Tilt ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE CON5ERVATIVD ASSOCIATION
ELECT
McCUTCHEON
IN HURONBRUCE
Win$tram Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. B, 1963
Page 3
IAaV
FIRST PRIZE FOR THE BEST national float in the
Frontier parade went to Randy Foxton, far left, and
this troupe of youngsters with the "Canadian Band -
2 qt.
stand." All along the parade route the children kept
up steady dancing to recorded music as the float pro-
gressed up the street.—A-T Photo.
43R0 ANNUAL
School Fair Sei. For September 11
BELGRAVE--The 43rd 8e1 -
grave School Fair will be held
on Wednesday, September 11,
at the Community Centre, start-
ing with a school parade at
1.15 from the Foresters' Hall,
President of the fair is Stanley
Black, and Mrs. Helen Martin
is secretary -treasurer. There
will be 14 schools competing:
Belgrave School with teach -
48TH ANNIVERSARY
BELGRAVE--Mrs. Gertrude
Culp of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs.
Stan Halliday, Mrs. Merv.
Stephan, David and Shelley of
London, visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of
Belgrave.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Higgins, when they cele-
brated their 48th wedding anni-
versary were Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Pattison, Doreen and Don, Miss
Margaret Higgins, Mr, and
Mrs. Alvin Higgins, Marilyn
and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
King, Michael and Kathleen
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Higgins,
Derwin and Robbie.
BELGRAVE
Welcome to our village is
extended to Mr. and Mrs, Show-
ers of Teeswater, who have
taken up residence in the house
belonging to Mrs. Julia McNall,
Cameron Procter of Burling-
ton returned home on Monday
after spending the last month
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Procter.
ers Mrs. Mary Chamney and
Mrs. Isobel Henry; U,S,S, 7 E.
and W. Wawanosh, Mrs. Louise
Bosman; U.S.S, 6 E. and W.
Wawanosh, Mrs. Beth Lansing;
U.S.S. 16 M. and W. Waw„
Miss Margaret Wightman; No.
9 E, Waw. , Mrs. Bert Garniss;
No. 10 E. Waw., Mrs. Laurel
Glousher; No. 13 E. Waw. ,
Mrs. Mary Wightman;
No. 1 Morris, Mrs. Doris
Mulligan; No. 3 Morris, Mrs.
Bert Fear; No. 5, Mr, Nils
Tviet; No. 6, Mrs. Edith Vin-
cent; No, 8, Miss Miss Barbara
Wallace; No. 10, Miss Karen
Schmidt; No. 12, Mrs. Marg-
aret Hastings.
THE BELGRAVE FAIR
By Mrs. George Fear, Blyth
The Belgrave Fair is surely
grand,
The parade is led by the Belgrave
Band.
In colours gay the children
come,
To march and sing and some-
times run.
They bring their pets, flowers
and produce too,
Their work books, handwork
and what have you.
The sports are fun for everyone,
With prizes for those when they
have won.
The Mothers and Fathers, too,
are there
As they couldn't miss the Bel -
grave Fair,
Now the day is done and home
they go;
They all say it was a most
wonderful show.
TASTE - TEMPTING
HAMBURGER
DONE THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM
•
ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS
HOME - COOKED MEALS
BLUE -JAY SNACK BAR'S
South on Highway 4 PHONE 357-1438
Schneiders Picnic
Pork Shoulder S1.19
Homo Milk, quart 22c
Pillsbury Cake Mixes ....3/$1
Purex Toilet Tissues ....2/22c
GREWAR'S Superior Market
BRUSSELS
Open Every Wednesday
TE
HAVEIT' DRY CLEANED!
FINEST CARE
FOR MEN'S SUITS
Menfolks appreciate the extra care that
we give their suits. Cleaning and Pressing
to perfection! Loose buttons fastened on
garments. Our prices are modest and our
service is speedy, Try us soon!
PLEMAN
CLEANERS
PH. 357-3750 JOSEPHINE ST.
WIN $1,000 A DAY ATTENDANCE PRIZE
matt?, k4oimtLQL.
at the GRANDSTAND
Plus THE CHORDETTES and
SPECTACLE '63
a star studded stage extravaganza
Sept. 6-12
NAME THE BUILDING
Win a $2,500 Nutria Stole
Plus a Trip for 2 to the
New York World's Fair
MUSICAL
R.Jvi.P.
RIDE
SPECTACLE '63
Sept. 6 to 12
SEE the spectacle that never grows old — the fair
that gives you all the fun, excitement and thrills
your heart desires. -
3 RING CIRCUS
Plus R,C.M.P. Musical Inde
Sept. 13 & 14 Only
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LONDON, ONTARIO
ktplYY .➢Mi omme mom sedw Ammo gecko 1Asest ammo mem f®rrY
ORDER YOUR GRANDSTAND SEATS BY MAK
Please send me tickets to the evening
grandstand performance on Sept.
Enclosed is
Evening Reserved Seats $2.00 or $1.50.
Nome
Address
Please Enclose A Stomped 5elt•Addressed Envelope
teem. raw, itio* o*AAA *Alio OrOM MaisA -
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