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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-14, Page 17WANT TO SEE OUR N EW RED CARPET? IS IT THE KIND THEY ROLL OUT FOR CUSTOMERS IN THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT AT VANCE'S DRUG STORE BeIm ore Personals Mr. Michael O'Malley of the 2nd of Culross, has arrived home following examinations which marked the end of his first year in the engineering course at the University of West- ern Ontario, London. He has obtained employment for the summer months at Brussels. Mrs. Albin Weiler and Mr. Wilfred Weiler visited one day last week with the former's brother, Mr. Wilfred Lynet at Lyndhurst Lodge Hospital in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hall and family of Naughton, Ontar- io, near Sudbury, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Nickel of Kitchener spent Mother's Day What do you know about "Second Car" insurance? Should both cars carry the same insurance? Is the cost the same for both cars? Will teenage drivers make a difference in the rate you pay? I hese are only a few of the questions that you'll want answered if you're a 2 -car family. Call us today. We'll be happy to give you the answers and help plan the right protection for you. W. B. CONRON, CLU INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 5 JOHN ST. W. WINGHAM PH. 357-2636 M A Y WE HAVE THE NEXT DENTS? week -end with her parents, Rev, and Mrs. Pace and family, at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Col- lison and family of Greenock and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Voison and family of near Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr. Jim Struthers in the village. N1r. and Mrs. Voison's son, Richard, was baptized at the morning service in the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Struthers, who was to have returned from hos- pital during the week -end, was detained and unable to be with her family for Mother's Day. Members of the Darling fa- mily gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh for a Mother's Day get-together. Present to honour their mother, Mrs. Adam Darling of Carrick Township, were Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of St. Marys, Miss Isobel Darling of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter and Douglas of London, Mr. Tom Darling, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- an Darling and family of Car- rick. Mr. and Carl Douglas and Wayne enjoyed a Mother's Day family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Day in Wing - ham. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams of Gorrie, spent Mother's Day with their daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Struthers, Mr. Struthers and family. Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Inglis and family, Miss Jean Inglis and Wildon Robertson visited Mrs. J. S. Inglis and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halliday in Kitchener on Sunday. Does your car have dimples? In its fenders or its body as the result of being bumped by another car? Or maybe there are scratches in the paint? Or even places where the paint has flecked off, or any of the many other imperfections which may appear in your car's finish. Whatever may be the reason, we can remedy these dif. ficulties quickly and efficiently in our paint and body shop ... and, as many of our satisfied customers have said, make your car look like new! You'll find our work SATISFACTORY Our workmen COURTEOUS Our charges REASONABLE YA% `1JI ,/ • JOSEPHINE STREET Wingham Motors PH. 357-2720 WINGHAM MOTHER, 91, HONORED BY FAMILY SUNDAY BELN1ORE-The community's oldest mother, Mrs. °.',ett, Wil- lie, 91, was honoured 'Ai Sun- day, when five of her twelve surviving children visited with her at the home of her son, Paul.. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeith Kennedy of If. R. 1, Clifford, Mr. and :sirs. William Karl of kianover, Mr. +,ud Mr, George Kastner of Walk)-rton, A1r, and Mrs. Jim Keine dy of Teeswater, and a grandson, John Kennedy and fau,tly of R. R. 1 Clifford. Mrs. Willie is in Vl r. good health considering her advanced years. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 14, 1064 - Page `J Mrs. Albert Coultes Conducts Study Officers Elected BELGRAVE--The Afternoon ('nit of the t'. C. W, met on Wednesday in the church base- ment with 14 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Stewart Procter opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Procter gave a reading on "Growing Time". Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs, Ross Robinson and approved. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Helen Martin and visits to sick and horn were record- ed. Mrs. Arthur Jackson an - Hospitals and Schools Needec in Hong Kong BLUEVA LE-- The (.C,W. met in the school room of the United Church on Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. Carl John- ston presiding and conducting devotions. A few items of business were discussed. The treasurer, Mrs. Jim Johnston, gave an encour- aging report of finances. Mrs. Jim Johnston, Mrs, W.J. Pea- cock and Mrs, Spading John- ston were appointed a commit- tee to arrange about ulaiane, improvements in the church school room. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Scott McLennan who gave the call to worship. Mrs. Peacock read the scrip- ture and Mrs. Charles Nlathers read a poem. Mrs. McLennan led in prayer. The missionary study was Hong Kong and was taken by Mrs. McLennan. She said the people were cheerful and re- sponsive though living on a much overcrowded, rocky is- land. Long hours and low wa- ges are the rule. In addition to other hardships, a rationing of water is necessary. They are much in need of hospitals and Christian schools. There are 300 protestant churches with 140, 000 members. OLD INDUSTRY The manufacture of leather is as old as history itself. It was known in China long before the Christian era and leather has been found in the mausoleums of ancient Egypt. The Persians and Babylonians passed the art on down to the Greek and Ro- mans and the American Indians were also accomplished leather makers. PACK A Wolf Cub Pack "A" met at the Scout House watt 22 boys and four leaders present. Opening ceremonies were taken by Akela with the Red Sixer leading the Grand Howl. Flag break was taken by Baloo followed by 'O Canada'. Gen- eral inspection was carried out by Akela and Raksha. Brad El- liott wore the special woggle for general neatness and com- plete uniform. The pack formed two lines and paraded outside to the play- ground area. Several "steam - off" games were played. Activity time separated the pack into four groups. One group was instructed and passed on first aid star work. Another group passed messages. Akela instructed a large group in sem- aphore and Bagheera instructed and passed the new Cubs in 1st Star exercise requirements. The pack returned in -doors for closing ceremonies. After flag -lowering "God Save the Queen" was sung and the Cub prayer was recited. All the boss of Pack "A" land the leaders would like to (wish Ray Archer a speedy re- 'covery. He is in hospital with a broken pelvis. Flurry back, leh Ray? geoufbige activities PACK "B" Thirty-two Cubs, three new Chums and four leaders w ere present for the B Pack Cub meet- ing. The opening ceremonies were taken by Akela and led by the Green Six. Daryl McClure was invested and welcomed in- to the Green Six by his new Six- er and all Cubs of the pack. New Chum Bobby Henderson was also welcomed in the pack and taken into the Brown Six, David Walker passed "0 Canada"; Mark Douglas passed Story Telling and Dar}• ''.c- Clure brought in his plant and the story to pass Growing Things for the First Star. These boys are now ready to receive their First Stars. The Cubs then went outside for games. Several team games were enjoyed by all and while one or two cuts followed tum- bles on the ground, a good time was had by all present. Closing ceremony was held following the return to the Scout House with the Grand Howl ta- ken by Akela, 'led by the Green Six, and the Cub prayer fol- lowed. Just a reminder - don't for- get the annual District Church Parade to be held this year in Brussels on Sunday, May 31st, in the afternoon. Full details la- ter. A new car for your family? New appliances for your home? Get whatever you need now—with a Personal Loan from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Low interest rates. Life - insured for your protection. Conven- ient repayments. See your helpful Commerce branch manager today. NEM THAT BANK BUILDS Over 1260 branches to serve you Bounced that the ladies of Cal- vin-l3rick Church are planning a bus trip to Five Oaks in June if enough people are in- terested. Several ladies of the unit expressed a desire to go. Cleaning of the church base- ment was discussed and it was decided to have a work bee on Wednesday N1ay 1:3 if this is agreeable with the Evening t'nit. A petition was signed to he forwarded to the Board of Broadcasters stating that the United Church Women deplore the advertising of beer and ale in connection with sportscasts such as hockey, etc. Mrs. Albert Coulter gale a book report which was a con- tinuation of the book "To Light a Candle". Mrs. Arthur Jackson was in charge of the Bible study "Resurrection and Life to Come", A hymn and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. In 3942, advertisers again spent more money in news- papers than in an; other me- dium, and the newspaper re- mains overwhelmingly domin- ant as a local advertising ine- diurn. By Gideon Camp William Clark of Walkerton was re-elected president of the Wingham Gideon camp for DM -05 at the annual meeting last Tuesday night in the Salva- tion Army Citadel. Other offi- cers elected were past president Alex 13. McKague, Teeswater; vice-president, Richard T,Kil- patrick; secretary, Dr, B. N. Corrin; treasurer, Merrill Can- telon; chaplain, Bill Henderson; Memorial Bible representative, Joseph Clark; Scripture distri- bution, Jacek Currie; press re- porter, Merrill Cantelon; and church services, Douglas Campbell of Blyth, The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Wingham camp elected Mrs. 13i11 Henderson president for lti,4- 65. Past president is Mrs. Me grill Cantelon; vice-presi- dent, ZIrs, Douglas Campbell; secretary -treasurer, firs. Rich- ard T. Kilpatrick; chaplain, Mrs. 13. N, Corrin; auditor, Mrs. Jack Currie. Hostesses for the social hour were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mr. and Mrs. 13i11 Hender- son. FIFTEEN YEARS from now you will be fifteen years older ... will you be wealthier and wiser or just wiser? JUST CALL OR WRITE THOS. JARDIN DISTRICT MANAGER BOX 394 WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-3661 !investors ovnceJ OCDafC® I CANADA, LIMITID !112111® I11!111thl'1111'li! 11111,111111311141119 !I/ I'1 11 I 1 Ili 111 lily VIM lant Auctel ion Sal AT THE CLINTON LEGION HALL CLINTON, ONTARIO TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19th 8:00 P.M., DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME AUCTIONEER LEO E. BIRD WILL SELL WITHOUT RE- SERVE A LARGE SELECTION OI'' FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCKS, BAILIFF SEIZURES, PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS (•ONSISTING OF MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISION SETS. APPLI- ANCES AND BRAND NM CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY. THIS I5 JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO 13E SOLD. FURNITURE—A 2 piece C'hestabed Livingroom Suite that folds out to a full :el size bed with spring -filled mattress built inside; a 2 piece French Provincial Chesterfield Suite covered with a top grade nylon cover; 2 other assorted Chesterfield Suites with foam cushions; 2 2 -piece I>avenport `uit.s with r":•kers• 2 a- piece chrome or coppertonc' Kitchen Pinette Suites; 2 7 -piece sets and 1 5 -piece Deluxe Coppert'ne Pinrtte Shite: S bookcase Bedroom Suites (a nnlr-te with bid. d1'ec'.,er chest of drawers and matching box spring and mattress; 2 sets of Lamps consist- ing of a Trilight Lamp and two 'rabic Lamps to each set; 1 set of colonial Stop and Coffee Tables in a natural maple finish; other Step and Coffee Tables; 2 39" Continental Beds complete with headboards; 1 54" Continental Bed complete: 4 full size Spring Filled Mattresses; 2 Hostess ('hairs: Platform Rocker; 9x12 Rugs; Hi Chair; Telephone Table: Kitchen Step Stool; Chrome Rocker: AM & FM Martel Ra.: : and a Writing Desk. APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION—A large refrigerator with full cross -top freezer; 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model; a long skirt Washer with pump; a 15 eu. ft. Dep Freeze that holds over 500 lbs. of frozen food: Automatic Wash- er and Dr'•er :matching noir,; Combination Radio and Record Player; 7 different Television Sets, 21" models that have all been checked over and are in A-1 working condition. CLOTHING — LADIES' ANP TEEN AGERS' blouses, slims, slacks. skirts. nylons, socks. drosses. suits, etc. MEN'S socks, ties, underwear. dress shirts, work shirts, sports shirts. dress pants, T shirts. BOYS', GIRLS', BABIES' sweater sets. crawler sets, sleepers, jeans. jackets. socks, skirts, blouses, Aims. shirts, dresses. girls' 3 -piece pep sets, cont and hat sets. sleep and play sets and many other it, ms too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER—LEO E. BIRD TERMS CASH—CHEQUES :AC'C'EPTEI) ON FURNITURE 3'l +ALES TAX IN EFFECT CREDIT TERMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE — For this coming sale and every auction gale conducted by Leo E. Bird. Complete the credit application below and mail it to Leo E. Bird, 014 Gordon Ave., London, Ontario, and have him mail you an O.K. Credit Card, which makes you eligible to buy items with no down payment and take up to 30 months to pa'. Name Address Employer Credit Reference Finance Company Bank 11111i111!111.11111111111 CREDIT APPLICATION Telephone Age Years Signature IIllIIli111111111I!1 IIl'II11I111II.II1I111111111®IIIPIII11I1111112