HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-28, Page 7RACKACHE
When kidneys fail to remove
excess acid, and wastes.
brckache-+Ilrod feeling-,
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd'. Kidney pill,
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, elm
better. work better. 81
Twiner: What kind of pie is
that — apple at peach?
Waitress: What does it taste
like?
Diner Glue
Waiter: Well then, it's
peach. The apple tastes like
putty.
.MUAaii.40W.nb,} Mhomiabf,i,y.N416,Mr.,' "4.saowa,s.r,Mp.00ns„orp,.,.y,
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
Phone 357-3631 Wingham
,,,.101,911.uSIWO*WA !ANN sa.—+rte
A COMMUNITY SERVICE
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chest. See us for top qual-
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Your health is
our business
McKibbon's Pharmacy
WINGHAM, ONT,. PH. 357-1880
1f 7
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have
an 1(tfi`
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There are few occasions in life
when you need a friend more
than when you are involved in
an automobile accident. We'd
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You hope—and so do we—
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nearest telephone. See us for
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IV. B. CONRON, CLU
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company
3 JOHN ST. W. WINGHAM PH. 357-2636
Wingham Advance
'imes, Thursday, May 28. 1964 - Page 7
C.G.I.T. MEMBERS entertained their moth-
ers at a banquet in the United Church
basement on Tuesday evening and attend-
ance awards were presented to a number
of the girls, On the right are Noreen
Nicol and Roelie Schipper who have had
five years of perfect attendance. Left is
Mrs, W. Tiffin, CGIT superintendent for
the past 20 years, and Mrs, A. Jackson,
Belgrave, guest speaker.—A-T Photo.
Refired Since '52,
Oscar Casemore
Enjoyed Gardening
The community was sadden
ed by the sudden passing on
May 20th, of George Oscar
Casemore, of Carling Terrace,
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Casemore had
spent the afternoon and evening
with Kitchener friends, and
were returning home when a
heart seizure occurred, death
taking place on Highway 86
about twenty miles south of
Listowel, before medical aid
arrived.
The deceased, son of the
late Jerry Casemore and the
former Margaret Hunter, was
born in Kinloss Township. In
June 1942, he married Margar-
et MacCallum, formerly of
Lucknow and St. Marys,
Mr. Casemore had a Iong
association with Silverwood
Dairies, first in Lucknow,
then in Stratford, where he was
plant superintendent from 1935
until 1952 when ill health
•
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Nothing so clearly expresses your best wishes as does the
gift of a beautiful, efficient electric household appliance
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Electricity can help so much in planning a happier, easier,.
better way of life.
To get more out of life ... get the most out of electricity.
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
MOTHER, DAUGHTER BANQUET
Mrs, Tiffin Superintendent
Of C.G.I.T, for Past 20 Years
One hundred and eleven
Wingham C. G. I. T. members,
their mothers and guests enjoy-
ed a delicious banquet Tuesday
in the Sunday School room of
forced an early retirement. He
was a member of the Silver-
wood Quarter Century Club.
Since coming to Wingham in
1954, his time has been happily
spent with his flowers, which
he loved so well.
Left to mourn, besides his
wife, are three brothers and
one sister, Carl, of Ravens-
wood, Victor of Brantford,
Chester of Turnberry, and Vern
(Mrs. Ed Marsh) also of Turn -
berry. He was predeceased by
three brothers and one sister,
Alex, Roy, Ernest, and Marion
(Mrs. Peter Watson,)
Funeral service was held on
Saturday at the R.A. Currie
and Sons funeral home, Wing -
ham, with his pastor Rev. Gor-
don L. Fish, officiating. "The
Lord's My Shepherd” was sung by
Gordon Leggatt. Interment
took place in Greenhill Ceme-
tery, Lucknow. Pallbearers
were Cameron MacDonald of
Silverwood Dairies, Lucknow,
John Donaldson, Gerald Smith,
Murray Taylor, Jim Smith, and
Fred McGee. Flowers were car-
ried by Gordon Sutcliffe and
Wilfred Congram.
Among those who came to
pay their respects were rela-
tives and friends from Lucknow,
Blyth, Teeswater, Kitchener,
Stratford, London, Dearborn
and St. Clair Shores, Michi-
gan.
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR
DISABLED ANIMALS
CALL 0OTJ.F.(7T
DARLING & Company
OF CANADA LTMJTED
Wingham Dial 357-3106
Dead Animal Lic. No. 262-0-63
THE
BLACKSMITH SHOP
BLUEVALE, ONTARIO
Welding and General Repair
Wagon and Trailer Racks Built
and Repaired,
Lawn Mower and Small Motor
Sales & Service --All Makes
Free Pickup and Delivery
PHONE 357-1099
28-4b
William S. Reed
REAL ESTATE AND
BUSINESS BROKER
rot prompt service in buying
or selling all real estate
properties
FARMS - HOMES
BUSINESSES
Dial Wingham 357-2174
Jy3lrrb
the United Church. Unit 5 of
the U. C. W, catered for the an-
nual event, convened by Mrs.
Ken Wood and Mrs. P. Brenzil.
Rollie Schipper, presidentof
the C. G. I. T. was chairman for
the program and Bonnie Jardin
was pianist. Ann McKibbon
paid tribute to the Christian
church and Rev. C. M. Jardine
made a fitting reply. Gloria
Reed paid tribute to the moth-
ers and Mrs. R. Zurbrigg re-
sponded.
The speaker was Mrs. A.
Jackson of Belgrave who fascin-
ated the group with her stories
of India and her demonstration
of the Indian sari, Mrs. Roht.
Campbell thanked Mrs. Jack-
son for her interesting presenta-
tion and Susan Spry played a
lively piano solo.
Five Wingham C. G. I. T.
members graduated this year
at the ceremony held at the
Huron Rally in Blyth. These
girls, Bonnie Jardin, Susan
Spry, Nancy Donaldson, Nor-
een Nicol and Rollie Schipper
were honoured at the banquet
by gifts of Bibles presented by
Mrs. S. Leedham.
Miss M.L. Hollenbeck an-
nounced the record number of
26 girls who had 100% atten-
dance at meetings this year,
Mrs. M. Ritchie presented first
year 100% awards to I ",da Mc-
Taggart, Joyce Walker, Uana
Rosenhagen, Mary Rathbun,
Nancy Whitby, Patricia Zur-
brigg, Melanie Harris, Norma
McKee, Pamela Walden,
Janie Adams, Patricia Walker;
second year awards, Mary Ann
Mason, Mary Joan Corrin,
Gloria Reed, Lynda Reavie,
Jean Welwood, Sharon Reavie,
Marilyn Higgins, Ann McKib-
bon.
Brenda Hall and Bonnie Jar -
din were awarded their third
year presentations and Laura
Walper, Nancy Donaldson and
Susan Spry were given fourth
year awards. Two of the gra-
duates, Noreen Nicol and Rol-
lie Schipper, have a perfect
record of five years' 100% at-
tendance at C. G, I. T. and
were given blue and white
vases in recognition of t h is
loyalty,
On behalf of the leaders,
Mrs. S. Leedham surprised
Mrs. G.W. Tiffin with a pre-
sentation in honour of her 20
years' service as C. G.1. T. sup-
erintendent. The leaders re-
ceived surprise gifts of C. G.I.
T. pins.
Since this was the closing
program of the C. G.I. T, year
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin thanked rhe
girls, their mothers and the
leaders for their splendid co-
operation which made a note-
worthy year. The members
stated their C, G. 1. T. purpose
and all joined in Taps.
When walls are being wash-
ed before a painting session,
make sure they are thoroughly
rinsed, Otherwise, any clean-
er left on the area to be paint-
ed will slow down the drying
process of the paint.
Coming Events
OPEN ROUSE
At the Bluevale Library. Cele-
bration of the 10th anniversary,
Saturday, May 30th, 3 to 5 pan.
Everyone cordially invited. 28b
A MEETING
Will be held in the Ontario
Dept. of Agrie. Board Rooms,
Clinton, to discuss plans for the
Vote on an Egg and Fowl Mar-
keting Plan. Will everyone in-
terested and with any sugges-
tions please try to attend this
meeting- Monday night, Juno 1,
at 9 p.m. sharp, 28b
EMERGENT :MEETING
Wingham Lodge Divine Ser-
vice will be held Sunday, June
7, 1964. at 11 a.m. Service in the
Wingham District High School
Auditorium. Rev, Gordon Fish.
minister of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, will conduct
the service. Brethren are re-
quested to meet at the High
School at 10:30 a.m, 28-4b
PARADE DATE CHANGED
The annual Saugeen District
church parade for Scouts and
Cubs, at Brussels, 'has been post-
poned to Sunday, June 7. Buses
leave Scout House at 1.30 p.m.
28b
HOWICR LIONS
Merchandise bingo In the
Wroxeter Town Hall, Friday,
May 29th. Games lOe or 3
for 25c; 3 specials; share the
wealth. Bingo starts at 8.30.
SEE TOP AMERICAN AND
CANADIAN SKIERS
Compete for the Carling
Trophies at the hig Silver Lake
Water Skiing Championships
Sunday, June 7th, starting at 1
p.m. Special attractions will in-
clude kite flying, barefoot ski-
ing and jumping. Ernie King,
Silver bake Camp at Kinloss
on Highway 9, 28b
Hindu Hymns Played at IJCW
BELGRA VE- The general
meeting of the I.'. C. W, was
held in Knox United Church
Thursday evening. Mrs. Leslie
Bolt, president, opened the
meeting with a call to worship
and a poem "Busy Mother".
Minutes were read by Mrs,
William Coultes. Treasurer
Mrs. J. R. Coultes reported a
balance on hand of ;'434, 35, A
reply was read from the Board
of Governors to the petition
about liquor advertising on
sports programs and it was
learned that nothingcanbedone
about this matter at this time.
Mrs. Bolt thanked all who
helped with the church base-
ment walls. It was also decid-
ed not to purchase a water
heater at this time. A com-
mittee was formed to investi-
gate the matter of the vacuum
cleaner. The clothes for the
next bale are to be left at Mrs.
Lyle Hopper's early in June.
It was moved to pay the
315.00 allocated to the Mess-
engers and also 310, 00 to the
C. G. 1. T, The bus trip to
Five Oaks was announced for
Monday. It was decided to
have Mr, Zurbrigg paint all the
tile ceiling in the church base-
ment. The next meeting will
be held on July 30.
The program was conducted
by Mrs. A. Jackson. The first
few minutes were spent looking
over a display of articles from
India and Mrs, Jackson gave
the history of some of the items.
She also showed slides taken by
her sister and brother-in-law,
missionaries in India. A record
of Christian hymns in Hindu
and Gingeranti was played.
Mrs. Helen Martin was in
charge of the worship, the
theme being "Family Life".
Scripture was read by Mrs,
Lyle Hopper and Mrs. J. M.
Coultes, A meditation was
read on home life, followed by
prayer. The offering was re-
ceived and Mrs, Bolt said the
benediction.
A short executive meeting
followed and the plans were
made fur the garden party to
he held on June 10 from 5:30 to
8:00 p. tn.
LISTOWEL
DR IVE-IN
THEATRE
2 Shows Every Night at Dusk
Weather Permitting
THUR: FRI. MAY 28-29
Suzanne Pleshette, Ty Hardin,
Dorothy Provine
star in a horse racing drama
"WALL OF NOISE"
Adult Entertainment — Plus
Jahn Wayne - Lana Turner in
"SEA CHASE"
Color
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BAD ACCOUNTS
COLLECTED
On any account over $5.40 re-
gardless of age we pay you 70%
if we collect.
If there is no collection there
is no charge by Canada's largest
coIIection agency.
KELLY & AIKEN
BOX 239,
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO
21-28-4b
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AUTHORIZED FACTORY
REPAIR
SERVICE
We are well stocked with small engine parts featuring
such famous names as BRIGGS & STRATTON, CLIN-
TON, AND LAUSON.
We are equipped to handle small engine repairs and
specialize ih putting new life into tired lawn mower
engines.
OUR TIRE SALE CONTINUES
EXAMPLE: 7:50-14 from $13.95
MANY FINE LATE MODEL USED CARS ON HAND
STUDEBAICER LARK SALES AND SERVICE
Bert Armstrong
Garage
"WHERE YOU NEVER HAVE TO BLOW YOUR HORN"
Josephine Street, Wingham, Phone 357-1460