HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-18, Page 13Eye Protection
Ohio requires all students in
the state's education system to
wear some sort of eye protec-
tion in laboratory and shop
classes.
The National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness takes
this idea one step further. It
recommends that "safety glasses
of shatter -resistant glass or
plastic be used in spectacles,
especially for children, students,
persons with impaired eyesight,
particularly those with sight in
only one eye, and by those en-
gaging in pursuits, sports, or
hobbies which involve hazards
to vision. Safety lens spec-
tacles provide incomparable
protection for eyesight, well
worth the nominal additional
charge over the cost of ordinary
glasses."
'63 COMET CUSTOM, Six, Stnd., Radio
'62 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 -Door, Hard Top, 8 Auto,
Radio, Power Brakes, Steering, Windows
'62 CHEV BELAIRE, 8 Auto.
'62 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, Six Stnd., Radio
'62 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 8 Stnd., Radio
'61 CHEV BELAIRE, 2 -Dr. Hardtop, 8 Auto., Radio
'61 ENVOY, 4 -Door, Radio
'61 METEOR, 6 Stnd., Radio
'61 VOLKSWAGEN, Radio
'60 METEOR, 8 Auto., Radio
'60 DODGE, 8 Auto., Radio
'60 VOLKSWAGEN
'59 FORD FAIRLANE, 8 Auto.
'58 FORD, 8 Auto,
• USED 2 -TON TRUCK, 4 speed box
MANY OTHER USED CAR BARGAINS
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LILLOW'S GARAGE LTD.
HIGHWAY 86 — BLUEVALE
PHONE WINGHAM 357-3029
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 18, 1954 - Page 5
OLD-TIMER COMES IN—Sunday was a day of nostalgia
for many an air force veteran from this area as an old
Lancaster bomber was flown to Sky Harbour Airport at
Goderich, where it will be kept as a memorial to World
War II days. The project, sponsored by the Goderich
Legion, drew nearly 10,000 people to the airport to watch
the old workhorse come to land at its final resting
place.—A-T Photo.
Many Attend Ceremony
Many residents of Wingham
and district attended the
"Handing -over" ceremony in
Goderich on Sunday when Lan-
caster 213, purchased from
Crown Assets, was delivered to
Branch 109 Royal Canadian Le -
ROYAL GIFTS FOR
. choice of
fabrics and
colors.
Walking SHORTS
Stripes; Checks, Solid
The final word for
Summer leisure living
$4.95 to $6.98
SPORT SHIRTS
Stripes, Checks and
Assorted Patterns
from $2.97
SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
Plains and White
$2.99 to $6.00
LONG SLEEVE WHITE
DRESS SHIRTS
Finest Quality
$5.00 to $6.00
Knitted SHIRTS
by Forsyth
For summer comfort
from $2.98 up
Terylene and Cot-
ton $4.00
Terylene $4 and $5
SWIM SUITS
Boxer or Stretch, Gay
Stripes -Plains -Checks
$2.98 to $5.98
POPULAR COTTON
JACK SHIRTS
Vertical Stripe
Multi -Color
$3.95 to $6.95
NECKTIES
BELTS
STRETCH SOX
— QUALITY GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE —
It Must Be Right -- Or We'II Make It Right.
HANNA'S
MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1865
COMBED COTTON
DRESS PANTS
Arnel and Cotton - Tery-
lene and Cotton - Slim
Tapers and regular cut
$4.98 to $8.95
The Complete Shopping
Headquarters for
Style Conscious Dads
gion in a ceremony at Sky Har-
bour Airport.
At 1.30 p. m. Air Vice
Marshal (retired) J. Sully of
Goderich inspected a 50 -man
guard of honor from RCAF
Clinton, while the Legion Band
of Goderich played music.
Lanc 213, delivered by F/L
D. C. Montgomery, D.F.C. ,
of Ferry Flight, Trenton, land-
ed at two o'clock after a
" fly -by" salute to the crowd.
Chipmunk aircraft from Cen-
tralia flew an aerial salute to
the Lancaster and the memory
of thousands of Canadians who
flew during World War II.
After landing, F/L Mont-
gomery carried the.213's log
books on a special RCAF cush-
ion and presented them to
Wing Commander C. H. Vin-
nicombe, CD, representing
Clinton Station and the RCAF.
W/C Vinnicombe then present-
ed the log books to Air Vice
Marshall Sully, who accepted
them on behalf of the Legion
and turned them over to ex-
ecutive officers of Branch 109.
Dr. Bill Clancy of Goder-
ich was in charge of the entire
ceremony. Dr. Clancy and
the late Keith Hopkinson were
instrumental in the purchase of
the Lancaster.
To Pack Bale
Next Month
LAKELET-The June meet-
ing of the McIntosh United
Church Women was held at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Wright
with sixteen members and one
visitor present.
Devotions including Scrip-
ture were read by Mrs. Charles
Scott. An interesting report
on stewardship was given by
Mrs. Eldon Renwick. Mrs, Jack
Inglis and Mrs. Mac Inglis ably
dealt with the study program,
taking their theme from the
study books on India. Their
topic dealt mainly with the
"Church in India", and they
illustrated their talks from the
map.
Plans were completed for
the garden party which is being
held in the church basement
soon. Further notice will be
given.
Everyone is asked to take
donations to the next meeting
for the bale which will be
packed.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Jack Wright, Mrs. Robt. Hark-
ness and Mrs. Gordon Wright.
Eight million dollars worth
of herbicides have been shown
to return six times their cost in
extra crop output.
BELGRAVE
Mrs, Cory De Vries and
Cora of Goderich visited last
week with Mrs, Cora McGill.
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fear and
family visited for the week -end
with Mrs. R. H. Buller of Mor-
peth and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Meredith and Shelley of
Thamesville.
Mrs. George Hetherington
and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Blue -
vale visited on Thursday with
Miss Margaret Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Procter.
Mr. George Grigg is a pa-
tient in the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital, having had the
misfortune to break his leg
while drawing out logs from the
bush.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brydges,
Alan and Glenna of Ridgetown,
and Mrs. Judy Brydges and
Chuckle of Blenheim were
week -end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack VanCamp and fa-
mily,
Jeffrey Cann, a 4-H mem-
her of the Junior Farmers from
Ireland here on an exchange vi-
sit, spent a day with George
Procter.
Visitors last week with Mrs.
Winnie Smith were Mrs. Bert
Brown of Motherwell and Mrs.
A. E. Johnston of St. Marys.
WE LOVE DAD TOO!
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES F
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25.3
OF OUR
READERS ARE FATHERS
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{ OF OUR READERS
LOVE FATHERS
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PHONE
DEPOSIT IN COUPON BOX AT
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"Dear Holly:
Sometimes I hate men.
My husband is always telling me
I can't handle money properly."
"Dear Constant Reader:
It doesn't surprise me.
He could probably learn a few things
about money himself."
Sometimes we get mad at Holly.
She's in charge of a special department at The
Bank that takes a very one-sided v iew of banking
problems: Namely a woman's.
Each month she exchanges letters with women who have all kinds of
problems about money. How to save. How to handle it. How to spend it.
Traditionally, this is supposed to be a special preserve of men. But
Holly doesn't think so. So she's making it her business to help women
take the major role in money management. Sort of a Carrie Nation of
the banking business.
If you think Holly Armstrong is wasting her time, you should know
that 60% of banking in the country is already being done by women. So
that gives Holly a pretty impressive majority.
You can get her woman's view of banking or money problems just
by writing to her at this address: Holly 'Armstrong, 55 King Street West,
Toronto, Ontario. Or drop into your nearest branch and ask for the
manager.
And don't feel bad about being a man.
�T H E.
'OR® IWO -IOM IN ION
Where people make the difference
J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager
Wingham Branch
IAN'
S-2656 8
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager
Gorrie Branch
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