The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-09, Page 19Would you like to invest like a millionaire
4Men with large amount, of money to invest can afford the irnmt
portant advantages of hired financial guidance, continuous
management, and wide diversification of investments. AU of these
advantages are available to you if you will take the time to talk
to .a Man from Investors. Ile will show how easy it is for you to
become part•owner of more than 100 leading securities --- how
you .can earn handsome dividends -- how you share in long-term
capital gains. All these benefits are available through a modest
investment in Investors Mutual or Investors Growth Fund, super,
vised by Canada's largest investment management company.
THOMAS, 4A,R.DIN
Distriot Manager
Dial 357-3661 - Box 394
WINGifIAM, QNT
Investors
oval Cd bicate
OF CANADA. 11141110
HO
1
QUIT
SMOKING
I've been a Heavy Smoker now for the past three
years. Smoked so much I made my driver pass out
once. Then I met a cute little six -cylinder job who
told me about the trained mechanics at . . .
Wingham Motors
PHONE 357-2720
I had their Ring and Valve Job, plus an Electronic
Tune -Up.
Get such good mileage now my owner decided to
keep me. Call their Service Manager, at 357-2720 if
you can't kick the habit. You'll be glad you did.
Woman's Way
I3y ANN .BOWMAN
The tiny house stood on top
of the •hill looking .almost
deserted, Neighbours In the
valley had seen little of the
occupants since they'd arrived
from Europe some weeks ago,
A stockily built •man left the
house each morning, was seen
striding down the hill to work,
but none knew where he was
employed; and the three small
children were kept in the
garden by the young mother
who had sometimes been seen
hanging out the wash.
"We should go and visit her,"
said one of the neighbours to
r. friend.
So it was that the young im-
migrant mother found herself
making a not of tea one morn-
ing for two of her neighbours,
wives of small farmers in the
valley. She spoke some English,
but did not feel like communi-
cating much more than her
pleasure at having visitors,
What should she do? Tell
them how worried she was
about the abdominal pain that
had persisted since leaving
Europe? She had not even told
her husband: he had enough to
worry him in a new country,
with a new job that wasn't
paying very well as yet. She
let the neighbours go with a
warm smile and thanks. and sat
down in the lonely kitchen
again, wondering only what she
could do to relieve the pain.
A week later one of her
neighbours knocked on the door
with same flowers from her
garden. There was no answer,
though she could hear the small
children at play inside. Opening
the door, she found the mother
prostrate over the kitchen sink,
in severe pain. Gently, but
with determination, she finally
got the story from her. She had
been operated on in Europe. A
malignant tumor had been re-
moved, and she had supposed
she was cured. Now, she didn't
know. The pain was getting
worse. What should she do?
The neighbour told her of
the Canadian Cancer Society
and the free services it renders
to people precisely in her cir-
cumstances. She, herself, was
a Cancer Society volunteer at
this little crossroads, she
declared; and would make all
arrangements for her care. She
was to worry no longer.
Within a few dayes she was in
the Ontario Cancer Treatment
and Research Foundation Clinic
in London (one of seven such
in Ontario) taking treatments.
Here, other Cancer Society
volunteers talked to her, escort-
ed Ther to treatment rooms,
gave her coffee, consoled and
aided her. She was no longer
alone.
Since it was quite a distance
to the Clinic, a volunteer driver
of the Society drove her back
and forth, and another volunteer
arranged for a neighbour, whose
children were grown up, to care
for her little ones, and cook
the meals while treatments
were in progress.
On the drives back and forth
to the Clinic, during which
time she grew far less appre-
hensive and depressed, she
learned that in 1963, 2,968 pa-
tients were transported to
clinics from outside the treat-
ment areas in Ontario and 4,-
452 patients transported within
treatment areas. "There were
24,513 trips made altogether,"
she was told, "encompassing
512,431 miles of driving."
With this kind of information,
she felt less alone in her ill-
ness, and forgot her feeling of
being beholden to charity for
the help she was receiving.
The male driver met Erich,
and was able to get him a more
suitable and better paid job. The
young mother is still going to
the Clinic for check-ups, has
full confidence in the Canadian
doctors and the treatment she
received, and knows—because
she is reminded almost every
day—that she never needs to
be alone, in pain or constern-
ation, again.
Foir+dwxrhi News
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Barrons
and Miss Ardyth Campbell re-
truned to their home Saturday
at Cordova Mines after visiting
Easter week with Mrs, Pearl Pat-
terson and Leslie , Mr. and
Mrs. Willoughby Patterson and
children of Toronto visited
Friday and Saturday at the
same home.
Miss Marie Browne ofToron»
to visited Easter week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Browne,
Miss Susan Munford of Kit-
chener visited over the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Marriner.
Masters Douglas and David
Hargrave visited a couple days
last week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Hargrave
in Listowel.
Ladies Attend
Presbyterial
BELMORE--Six members of
the Belmore United Church Wo,
men attended the U, C. W.
Bruce Presbyterial held in Walk-
erton on Tuesday of last week.
The theme of the meeting was
"Unlimited Christian Witness".
Mrs, Wilfred Grant of Pais-
ley was elected as the new pres-
ident. Those attending from
this district were Mrs, G. How-
ard Pace, Mrs. WilfredJohann,
Mrs. Harry Mulvey, Mrs, Thos.
Abraham, Mrs. Alex Sangster,
and Mrs. Fred Doubledee.
Family Night Held by AYPA
GORRIE-The regular meet-
ing of the Anglican Young Peo-
ple's Auxiliary of Gorrie and
Fordwich was held in St.Ste-
phen's Church, in the form of
a family night at which 35 peo-
ple were in attendance. The
president, Sharon Hubbard,
conducted the devotions. Carol
LOL Euchre
GORRIE-The Gorrie Loyal
Orange Lodge held a progressive
euchre in the Orange Hall on
Wednesday evening with six
tables in play: High lady, Mrs.
Percy Ashton; high man, Wil-
liam Taylor, Wroxeter; door
prize, Mrs. Burns Stewart.
"5_‘ ft _4r1101.
I.�tJ
10‘No�
G5
G,PNS
THURSDAY,APRIL 9TH
Chrome
HIGH
CHAIR
s995
FOR
2 WEEKS
ONLY
Dinsmore read the scripture.
George Timm showed pic-
tures of his trip to Arizona,
Mexico and Disneyland, Cali-
fornia. Everyone enjoyed these.
The A.Y.P. A. served lunch to
the guests and Sharon Hubbard
presented Mr. Timm with a
gift.
PRESENTED GIFT
FORDWICH--A line was
missed in the account of a ser-
vice held in Trinity Church in
last week's issue. The guest
book which was dedicated at
that service was presented by
Misses Elva and Edina Foster
and Jim Foster.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 9, 1964 - Page 9
COUPLE PRESENTED
AT FRIDAY SHOWER
WROXETER-A good crowd
attended the shower in the com-
munity hall last Friday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mof-
fatt (Elaine Statia) with music
supplied by Lambkin's orches-
tra,
Miss Ann Douglas read the
address and Mrs. Art Gibson
presented the young couple with
a purse of money.
TREAT PILES
the MECCA way
Relieve pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile
Remedy No. 1 with Ingredients containing
herbs for shrinking and healing swollen
piles. Sotd at alt druggists. , 74
#. UCCR PILE IEMrgl$S
No. 1 for
INTeRNAI- P11-44
No. 2 for
I;XTEFINAL PUI,E5
s
Apply now for your
Social Insurance
Number
Your government is issuing Social Insurance Number
Cards in place of the unemployment insurance num-
bers that most employed people have had until now.
The new numbers will help government to use modern
office methods for greater efficiency in handling un-
employment insurance, and also other social benefits
such, as proposed pension plans.
For these reasons, you are invited to apply for a Social
Insurance Number, even if you are not a contributor
to the unemployment insurance plan.
IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYEE your employer will give
you an application form. FillJt out and return to your
employer promptly.
IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED and drawing unemploy-
ment insurance benefit you will complete an applica-
tion form.when you report to the U.I.C. in person or
by mail.
IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYER registered with the Com-
mission, you will receive application forms automat-
ically. If NOT registered with the Commission, please
get in touch with your local U.I.C. office so that forms
may be sent to you. Distribute application forms to
your employees, have them completed and return
them promptly together, not individually, to the
Commission.
YOU CAN HELP BY COMPLETING YOUR
APPLICATION QUICKLY AND ACCURATELY.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
OTTAWA
•
UIC-1 -64A
AT THE DANCE HALL T WINGHAM N 0. 4NORiHWAY R O M
ALL YOUR FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCE NEEDS AT IG AVINGS
BRAND NEW - - REPOSSESSIONS - - BANKRUPT STOCK
CONSIGNMENTS
COME IN AND MAKE A BID
NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
OPEN 1:00 TO 10:00 P.M.
BEDROOM SUITES — DINETTE SUITES — HOSTESS CHAIRS -- CHESTERFIELDS -•—
RANGES — REFRIGERATORS --- FREEZERS --- WASHERS and DRYERS — TVs -- DA-
VENOS — LAMPS — SERTA MATTRESSES -- TELEPHONE TABLES — KITCHEN
STEP STOOLS— STEREOS — BABY CARRIAGES
FOR
3 BAYS
ONLY
5 -Piece Chrome or Bronzetone
KITCHEN
SUITE
s2777