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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-08-06, Page 121-- PaPk• \ti ilig 11ai,1 .Atly,tl� Wroxeter t"r. ...d . VISIT FRIENDS IN FORDWICH V., to t',:t ;iliag t r I ..ri 1u ..'ton and rt illi r 1t iltl.t .• i ....:'t, VE3. \ `A'• :.. n l i l `t ' : ' II **Zt. Al anti r. -called ,..:i;i' old ...sl:.oi:- til ie . w.:1:. >oC1aIS and Lar - dei: pa Frit- .i:.c : Overt :al:.ed r w.rt: ter`. ty hen every thing else fails - read the lnsrructio ls. VISIT OUR BARGAIN TABLE DISCOUNTS UP TO 8 Fordwich Personals \.' is- Lily \\ v ld of Chicago, 111. . aitilig 'or twC weeks ith 1:. r sister, Mrs. Earl L:oht r and \'r. Coht r. \:r, and \:rs, Wray Cooper and -Miss Kart n Brown were in \•.alton Tuesday. where they rot t tl:t it daughter, Mrs, John tv elsih and toile Children, :roi:: ` i.toria, i;. C„ who will 'visit ail Iver parents for two months. \:r, Cecil Lynn of Orillia vI- ited one day last week with Airs. Dora Ridley. Miss Karen Lynn returned home with him after visiting for three weeks hire. Master John Bolander is :pending some holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn in Orillia. Mr. and \1rs, Roht. Sander- son and family left Saturday on a motor trip to the East Coast. `qtr. and Mrs. .Arnold Doig and \1r. and Mrs. Ross Doig spent one clay last week with `-'r. and \Mrs. Jack Doig at their cottage at \v'asaga Beach. :.'r. and Mrs. Anson Rurtan and Janice and Mrs. Fred Dem- erling spent one day last week .n Kitchener. \'r. and Mrs. Fred Norris spent three days last week at Bt,ckhorn Lake, near Peterbor- oiig,h. Always there with ready cash ... For Vacation Expenses or any good reason. $5000 10 $5,00000 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 240 Branches from Coast to Coast Hanover Branch — 307 10th Street, Phone 364-3760 Goderich Branch — 29 Kingston Street, Phone 524.8357 NF -54.53 Statford Branch — 172 Ontario Street, Phone 271.9010 BONDIMAKer Fresh, Crispy, Green Poly Packed CELERY HEARTS Bunch 23c SUGAR SPECIAL 10 POUND BAG 0LY $1.09 25 POUND BAG NEW POTATOES 95c LARGE SIZE CANTALOUPE 29c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS 5/ 23c Mr, 1'arl Ridley. of London spent a '.ew days last week at his home here. ..., 1;eritt L'ooptr ofToron- to visited O;tr rhe holiday;.ith hs parents. \:iss Linda Fspensen spent last week at Orillia with Mr. and Airs. Henry Espensen. \Mrs. Sheldon \' ilson and Miss Leone Wilson motored to Pennsylvania last week where they will visit for two weeks. Mrs. Nina Armstrong; and Mrs. Emma Williamson enjoy- ed two days last weak at Bruce Beach with Mr. and \lrs. Fred Davidson. \1r. and Mrs. Fred Hamhly are spending some holidays in Toronto, Hamilton and Port Elgin. \1r. and Mrs, Doug Wild - fang and Brian of Cooksville spent the holiday week -end with \'r, Roy Simmons. Saturday and week -end vi- sitors with Mrs. Pearl Patterson were Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Patterson and children ofCooks- ville and Mr, and Mrs. George Wipp and three sons of Galt. Miss Leslie Campbell returned home Friday after spending the past month with her sister, Miss Ardyth Camphell at Cordova Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bricker and Mary Lou and Miss Jean- ette Roht of Baden spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Moore. The sympathy of the com- munity goes to Carl and Nor,- man or,man Ettinger and Mrs. Ernie D'Arcy in the sudden death of their mother, the late Mrs. Re- gina Ettinger. Master Timmy Wallace of vampbellville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, John Top - nam. Mr. Carl Nogg of Toronto spent the week -end at hishome -sere. Mr. and Mrs. Norman [lard- ing and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graham enjoyed a bus trip to Kingston, St. Lawrence Sea- way and the Thousand Islands last week. �a .)Instant delivery from producer to you guarantees freshness PEANUT BUTTER i 16 oz. 25c LUNCHCOUNTER SPECIAL THIS WEEK Hot Beef SANDWICH WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS ONLY 751 Includes Coffee or Tea WORK IS PROGRESSING on the sewage lagoon south of town to the point that the 30 -acre site is almost ready for use, Trenching 1- going on for the instalation of the out- let pipes. The new system is slated to be in operation in September.—Advance-Times photo. Mrs. Wm. finger Dies Suddenly FORD\\'ICII-The former Re- gina Agnes \lanke, widow of William Ettinger, died sudden- ly at her home here of a heart attack on Thursday, July 30. \lrs, Ettinger wasp. She was predeceased by her husband in January, 10:37. Surviving are three sons, John of Brighton, Carl and Norman of Con, 4, Howick Township and two daughters, Mrs, John (An- nie) Ileinlniller o' Kurtzville and Mrs, Ernest (Freida) D'Arcy of Fordwich. There are twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Ettinger was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Kurtzyille, The body rested at the Moir funeral home in Gorrie until Saturday noon and service was held at Trinity Lutheran Church at 2,30 p.m, Rev, J. Ilaemft- ling conducted the service and burial in Fordwich Cemetery. Pallbearers were James Vit - tie, Roy Simmons, Stan Fors- ter, Wally Gibson, John Gam- ble and Fred McCann. Gorrie News :vir. and Mrs. Ross Duncan and Michel of Dunnville have been holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor. Mrs. Melvin Taylor of Belgrave spent Sunday at the satnehome. Mrs. Dredge of Palmerston spent the week -end with Mrs. Bertha David. AMERICANS LOSE 10,000 TOES YEARLY IN ROTARY MOWERS A recent census in the Uni- ted States indicates that 50, 000 fingers and ,flit, 000 toes are cut off each year in rotary lawnmover blades. On a corn - parable population basis; this would suggest that 5, 000 fin- gers and 10, 90., toes are lost each year in Canada in the same way. The figures do not include accidents due to objects being thrown by blades. Experiments are reported un- der way on a disc-shaped type rotary blade with a safety rim which causes objects coming in contact with it to be merely glided towards the ground. Lands and Forests Department personnel witnessed a demon- stration at the Great Lakes Park Training Institute. One rat's food and damage bill is $20 per year -- adding up to $300 billion in C 'ada. OPEN NEW PIONEER FACTORY TO MARK CHEESE CENTENNIAL :;larking the 100th anniver- sary of the cheese industry in Ontario, lion. Wm. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, will of- ficially open an old-time cheese factory at Upper Canada Village on August Sth,at 2 p. m. The factory will feature century -old equipment and will demonstrate the methods used in pioneer days. Opening ceremonies will be under the chairmanship ofJohn M. Bain, director of the Milk Products Branch, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. Osie Villeneuve, member of the Legislature for Glengarry, will introduce Mr. Stewart. Opening of the cheese fac- tory is one of the many features of the Cheese CentennialColrl- mittee's program for marking the Jonth anniversary of the cheese industry. GRIST MILL IS RESTORED A grist mill, built in 18 0 has been partially restored in the 137 -acre Ball's Falls Con- servation Area near St. Cathar- ines. The mill ground flour for the British troops during the War of 1812. Other buildings of the same era, including two of the original homes, are situated close by. Fordwich News \'1'' lean and \Ltjiorlt o.ter ut 'bionic wets' wee{<- ut! '.l iter` wall their ulutilt1. \1rs, knhy I ott-r, Mr. and Mrs. Tong \le 1en1t nt \',lair Kenneth Me :lenient and Ray ty ll^un °peilt ht holiday wee{; •end w ith \'r, uid \Irs, Ilruet• Met'lenient at 'ort rig iii. :Miss riddt 11 0l l.ind - say spent last Weil. kith her grandparent,, N:r. and %tr-, ;.tan Bride. Recent ; r,itor,, `110 \Ir. and \1r3, Tum Iliac:111.on were Mr, and \lrs. I pl1 Ilan -k. of .,eairtth and Mr,. Ida Galla},tier 01 11, towel, \:r. and Mrs, Jun Inglis of .Acton were `tipper g;Ile t ullc slight last wt-ek vv ith :\lr, and Mrs, Toni Mc:Clement, Airs. Ida Gallagher of 1.1stowel a1 o i'Oted a few days at the Qat11e home. The annual Galbraith reun- ion was held Sunday July 1.11; iu the C,o1rfe Nark with about 40 In atlelldallt:e, coming !tool 1 ergo , 1 tuition, Pray ton, Wing• Loin. Bru-,t 1,, \ti rot.eter, 1 ord- ;.It 0 .:nd L-effle, 1. IT HELPS A LOT TO KNOW WE HAVE A GOOD DOCTOR AND THAT VANCE'S DRUG STORE FILLS HIS PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY! NOTICE TO Water Consumers The hours of watering lawns and gardens are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m,, and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. THIS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED An ANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, Tess prompt pay- ment discount of 10% is made for the use of a hose or outside tap for the above -noted purposes. Anyone found watering lawns or gardens, who has not paid for this service will be billed accordingly. Wingham Public Utilities Commission C. E. SHERA, Superintendent. ~are 1605 lo?.ai2Qi O When it is important to be correct .. . When it comes to in- vitations, announce- ments and other so- cial stationery, come to us for counsel that reflects our up-to- date knowledge of what is RIGHT. 1602 BUSINESS CARDS • OFFICE FORMS • BROCHURES COMPLETE FACILITIES • ATTRACTIVE PRICES WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES DIAL 357-2320 Need New Parts to Keep You on the Go? Everything wears out in time. A possible exception is money! It never seems to stay around long enough to wear out. If your car suf- fers from wear and tear and your pocketbook is a little short to handle the repairs, stop in and see how little it will cost you by using top-notch used parts. Think SAFE! Be SAFE! Keep your car in Good Repair! North End Auto Wreckers North End of Wingham on Sideroad behind the Royal T WINGHAM DIAL 357-3070