HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-07-16, Page 12Page 4 - Wingham Advancc-Times, Thursday, July 10, 1904
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL opened on
Monday morning with the youngsters en-
joying the program. Steven Lorch, Murray
•
Fear, Christine Foxton and Rosemary Fear
are in the pre-school age class.
-Advance-Times Photo.
Plan New Offices,
Centennial Project
llowick Township Council
decided at the July meeting to
request Ontario Hydro to r. -
place six lights on the Gorrie
bridge with one' florescent light.
A by-law was read setting
and adopting tax rates for 1964
as was the supplementary road
by-law.
Council will request Mait-
land Valley Conservation Au-
thority to have an engineering
study made of the repairs need-
ed at the Gorrie and Fordwich
dams and the desilting of both
mill ponds, and agree to ac-
cept the authority's share of
the cost in the amount of $400.
The by-law for the construc-
tion of a new municipal office
in Howick as a Confederation
Centennial project, received
readings.
Council also recommended
to the Department of Education
that J. H. Kinkead continue as
public school inspector of the
township for the time being.
ACCOUNTS PAID
Wingham Advance- Times,
advertising tenders, 8]..50;
Listowel Banner, advertising
tenders, $3.36; Municipal
World, supplies, .30; Town
of Palmerston Norwell D. H.
School debentures, $676.64;
relief accounts, x;445.42; 11,
G. Harris, part salary, 375.00;
W.E. Whitfield, part salary,
$215.00; Dept. of National
Revenue, income tax, $40.00;
Town of Listowel, Listowel D,
H. School debentures,
31, 632.05; Gordon Zeigler,
cutting trees in dump, 812.50;
Ivan Haskins, welfare admini-
strator, $16.70; R. Gibson,
hospital board meeting, 55.00;
road accounts, 89, 395.40.
Total 812, 519.37.
C.S. Van Norman
BELGRAVE-Charles S. Van
Norman passed away in Fergus
on July 1st in his 37th year. He
was born in Belgrave, son ofttre
late Elizabeth Miller and Si-
mon VanNorman. His wife,
the former Jean Doll, prede-
ceased him.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Jack (Jean) Beattie ofFer-
gus and Mrs. Bill (Marnie)
Newton of Edmonton. Another
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Bain
predeceased him. Funeral ser-
vice was held in Rann's funeral
home, Brussels, with burial in
Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave.
W.M.S. Meets at Knox Church
BELGRAVE-The ladies of
the W. M. S. of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church met for their July
meeting in the church with the
president, Mrs. Joe Dunbar in
charge. The meeting opened
with a hymn. scripture and
meditation was by Mrs. Stewart
Cloakcy.
The topic •'Ilow are we in
the Presbyterian Church in Ca-
nada in India?" was taken by
Mrs. Cliff Purdon. She men-
tioned about Dr. Buchanan who
went to the Bhils in India and
about Reverend Wilkie who
started the missionary work in
Jhantsi, India.
Prayer was re ad, by Mrs. Al-
an McBurney, followed by a
hymn. Mrs. O. G. Anderson
led in prayer and the roll call
was answered by a proverb from
the Bible. Plans were finalized
for the catering in July.
How to drive
more safely
after dark!
First step in this direction is to stop here
and let us check, adjust and aim your head-
lights for clear illumination of the road
ahead. Play safe, do it now!
Your car is in good hands here!
Wingham Motors
PHONE 357.2720
BLUEVALE
\irs. Robert Taylor, of Ux-
bridge, was a recent visitor
with her niece, Mrs. Alan Ni-
cholson, and Mr. Nicholson.
Daryl and Brent Coney of
Waterloo, are with \tr. and
\trs. John Hamilton and fami-
ly.
\1r, and Mrs. Smith Robert-
son of Montebello, California,
are visitors with his brother,
Mr. Wildon Robertson. They
attended the \icKcnzie reunion
held at Reid's Corners on Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Norma Mc\tion of To-
ronto spent the week -end with
her sister, Mrs. Arnold Lillow.
Miss May Roe of Atwood, vi-
sited Miss Ruby Duff on Sunday.
Mr. Raymond Waddcl, of
Kitchener, visited friends in
the village on Saturday.
Mrs. Ross Douglas of Toron-
to, is visiting her sisters, Misses
Mary and Ruby Duff and Mrs.
M. L. Aitken.
Visitors with Rev. G. C.
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell
during the week were Mrs, Cyril
Watson and Mrs. 13. Edgar of
Toronto, and Mrs. J. Findley
of Haliburton. The ladies are
nieces of Mr. Mitchell and
daughters of the late Mr. Ed.
Mitchell, a former druggist of
Wingham. Also visiting at the
manse was Mrs. H. T. Elson
of Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Murray spent Saturday at Mit-
chell.
Rev. Wm. Blackmore, Mrs.
Blackmore and family of Port
Credit spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott.
Mr. Elmer Sellers and Ricky
of Barrie, spent a few days
with friends here.
Miss Noreen Armstrong of
Belgrave, visited at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Craig.
Mrs. Wendt Dies
In N. Vancouver
WROXETER- Mrs. Kathleen
Mary Wendt of North Vancouver
died on June 29th in her 83rd
year. Funeral service was held
in St. Clement's Anglican
Church on July 2, with Rev. J.
H. Naylor officiating.
The former Kathleen Mary
Robinson was a daughter of the
late William Robinson, busi-
nessman and postmaster of
Wroxeter. She had a fine mu-
sical background, her mother
being organist in the Anglican
Church here for many years and
all the family were members of
the choir, Mrs. Wendt, her-
self, was organist of the Meth-
odist Church and Sunday School,
and a devoted worker in the
W.M.S. of the Methodist and
later the United Church. She
was also prominent in the Wo-
men's Institute. She held ma-
ny offices in these organiza-
tions.
In later years she movedto
British Columbia and resided in
Vancouver and then in North
Vancouver.
Mrs. Wendt is survived by
one brother, S. M. Robinson of
North Vancouver, and a sister,
Mrs, Paul (Sophia) Crowley of
Victoria, 13. C. A brother, Ar-
thur of Saskatoon, !ask,„ pre-
deceased ]ler.
Something has happened to
your ambition if hreodiast is all
you get up for in the morning.
"Pin beginning to suspect
that your mother has a low opi-
nion of me," complained thr.•
bridegroom. " The towels she
gave us are marked hers and
Its,"
The greatest ability is de-
pendability,
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Miss :Mary Hamilton of lIlue-
va1e, who passed her second
year 1lonours coarse, at the Un-
iversity of Windsor with first-
class honours, has been notified
that she has been awarded a
University of Windsot in -course
scholarship for obtaining the
highest harks in her class,
NO NEED TQ SNUGGLE
Another solution to the pro -
Nem of keeping warm on a
Whiter night is un the market,
reports The Financial Post, A
new product, it's a built-in bed
hearer which sends warm air
through the mattress. For sum-
mer, there's a bonus feature:
cool air can be circulated.
LPL
1
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Do m0 73CoDY(g39
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(917
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77-1
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HANNA'S SUMMER SALE INCLUDES MANY YEAR AROUND ITEMS AS WELL
AS A COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
EXTRA! EXTRA!
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
SPORT COATS
Sizes 36 to 44 - Values to $35.00
$16.99
TO
$19.99
EXTRA PANTS
FREE
'''''!'.!Regular Value $15.00-$19.50!`Ij;l
Vt
SUIT SALE::::::'::
rinnin
MEN'S
DRESS SOX
Regular to $1.50
24.95-49.95-60.00 Sale 11G
'S
:
WINDBREAKERS Banlon T-SHIRTS
"Terylene" - Laminates
Regular to $16.50
4.99-..
9.
. ,:• .
.. , . . , .
Cotton Dress
PANTS & JEANS
-Regular to $7.95
SALE PRICE
$3.88 .....
M
s
Swim Suits
Regular to $6.95
NOW
$199 up
•
BOYS' ::'' .....:.:.:...:
Cotton T-SHIRTS
Values to $2.95
Swim Suits Values to
$2.95
SALE PRICE
1.49 ui
Values to $9.95
SALE PRICE
$4.99
5
Cotton T-SHIRTS
Values to $3.95
SALE
$1.99
Underwear
Shorts
END of
CLEARANCE
491
:BOYS .,.....:..
Clamdigg ers Reg•
Reg. Squall Jackets
95
SALE PRICE
3.99
ONE PANT
SUIT SALE
Pure Wool -
Values to $79.50
ON SALE
$19.99 to $64.95
MEN'S:
SHORT SLEEVE
:-.::::SPORT SHIRTS::::::
Values to $6.00
1.49 - 3.99
MEN'S;:''' 'I
300 Pairs PANTS
:!f
Tropicals-Worsteds, Blends
Flannels
Values to $19.50
SALE PRICES
1.99 to $13.99
'BOYS
DRESS JEANS
Values to $4.95
only $2.91
BOYS'`:
SPRING or FALL
WINDBREAKERS
Values to $8.95
ONLY
$1.99 to $4.9
These are just a few of the outstanding values offered
during this dollar $aving $ale.