HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-08-13, Page 11•
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RemmaERS ABOUT YOUR
ONTARIO '119S.R!T.A1 1NS;URAtNjC,E
19TH
BIRTHDAY
KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday
you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate.
Register separately within thirty days to keep insured.
Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission
offices.
ONTARIO
CHANGING JOBS?
KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow
carefully the instructions on the back of the
Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which
your group is required to give you.
GETTING MARRIED?
KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the
Family premium must be paid to cover hus-
band, wife and eligible dependants. Tell
your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the
Commission.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
,ALWAYS HEERdYOUR HOSPITAL; INSURANCECERTIFICATE HANDY
1963 DODGE 4 -DOOR
1963 PLYMOUTH 2 -DOOR, V-8, Auto.
1961 VOLKSWAGEN, clean condition
1960 DODGE 2 -DOOR, Automatic
1957 DODGE 4 -DOOR, V8, Automatic, Radio
1957 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR, V8, Automatic
A good selection of
NEW DODGES and PLYMOUTHS
LEN CRAWFORD
Morons
Your Dodge , Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
WINGHAM PHONE 357-3862
Whitechurch News Item s
Gary Robinson of 'I'illsunhurg
spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Atrs, Calvin
Robinson, Philip Thompson of
Tillsonburg accompanied hitt[
home and is spending this week
ar the Rohiri•oit home.
.Ir, and :1r•,. Claret.ce
Chamne•y visited tett siniday at
Burge.,.•, ilit•,
Visitors for this weds with
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Chant-
ney are Nliss Sandra t.tiatlnle:
and Mis.' Claire C:hautut•y of
Scarborough.
11r. and Mrs, Ed Silty th aiid
Bill Visited iii lldinilton List
Tuesday,
AIr. Oliver Kirk ot Orchard
Lake, Mich. , :pent last Tues-
day w ith Mr, and Mrs. 1. D.
Beecroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Nle -
Burney and sons attended the
Johnston reunion at Scaforth
Park on Sunday. A large crowd
was in attendance, Officers for
the coating year are Mr, l'lgin
Portor of Varna, president:
Mrs, Richard Lloyd, Wingham,
secretary. The reunion next
year is to he at the Bayfield
Park.
Mr. and Airs. Wilford Cas-
lick of Wingham visited with
his parents, Mr, and Mr. fail
Caslick on Sunday evening.
Mr. David Cassidy arid Bob
Brown visited at the horse of
A1r. and Mrs. Walter Arscott on
Sunday.
Air, J. C. King and Patricia
of Toronto and " t•ruadt•tre
King were gucsr• 'r. ,,nd
Mrs, Walter Art ett ten �,unday.
A1r, I)on Ca:•-ke., rt ruined
to the home of '. r. Mrs.
Walter Arscott atiei :i itiug• re•1-
eticvs at Cargill •t! Walk, rron,
Miss Mildred 'et l•uaghan
visited over tilt .. nd win
:41r, and Mrs. 11:e It! ;'ullock at
Fordwich and wi i, re at-
tended their 2i.;t'• .., ddiug anni-
versary. Miss :,' • 1, uaglianal-
so spent a few dd • at Dr, and
Mrs. [Silt/.' Cott..• • at Port
Severn.
Mr, Jiril Ross ' reit ilgin
spent the week-, :;,1 at t!'. home
of his parents, .. • ;td :,1r<.
Fussell Ross,
\Ir. and Nits. !-:,., d Snider
of Elmira visited e iinday at
the home of Mr. ect '.1r, Ken
Currie and famii• .
Miss Dina Le: t:' r of Clinton
visited with her ;: , i:dparents,
Mr. and NIrs, Jilt ':erie,
Sunday guests 3:r, and
Mrs. George Wan':.r were ".Ir.
and Mrs, Horace Woodley of
Winona and Mr. ,:nd alis, Krick
of Bimbrook, Ont.:io,
Mr. and Mrs, George orge Walker
visited at New le.:mburg and
Brantford on Thi:r-day.
Nliss Joan [lac-eatofAshfield
spent last week at the bonne of
A1r. and Mrs. How,rd Walker.
Sunday Visitor; at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. oward Walk-
er were Alisses st:erril .'nd El-
aine Anderson o' Indian Head,
Guest Speaker at
Women's Meetin;,
WHITECHURCH-The United
Church Women met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Gaunt with about 28 present.
The devotional part of the
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Elwood Groskorth. A moment
of silent prayer opened devo-
tions followed by a hymn .
Mrs, Groskorth led in prayer.
Mrs, Garnet Farrier, read the
Scripture.
A reading, "Christian
Homes", was given by Mrs.
Groskorth followed by prayer
by Mrs. Danny Tiffin. Mrs.
Russell Chapman read a story
"Long on Faith", followed by
an Iroquois prayer. Joyce Tif-
fin sang a solo.
Mrs. Millan Moore took
charge of the business. Roll
call was answered with a verse
with the word "talents" in it.
The offering was received fol-
lowed by minutes of last meet-
ing. A letter of thanks was
read from the Fred VictorMis-
sion in Toronto fora bale of
clothing sent there, A finan-
cial statement a.as read by Mrs.
Albert Coultes, The next
meeting will be held ar the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Mitch-
ell at Bluevale on September 2.
Nliss Lois Hunter of Armow
was guest speaker for the eve-
ning. She had a display of
iterns she had collected during
the four years she taught school
at Bella Bella, B, C. She also
showed slides of Bella Bella
and her work there.
Airs. Don Dirstein showed
some films on local weddings.
Mrs. Gaunt served lunch and a
social hour was enjoyed. Rev.
Nlitchell gave the benediction,
Sask., Mr. and :qrs. John
Craw ford and that. children of
Brampton, ":.r, arid Wil-
fred Walker and fancily of BO -
grave, ''.'r, and Mrs. Fruit'
Walker is Winglrarn, Mfr. and
Mr. Clarence Walker and 'J-
uni!, of 'I'e.e.warer and
(,eorgt Walker,
lacoh Kuiper left`
day afternoon }lir Camp Kintail
w'ht rt' lie will he coati-•. Plea for
boy, ages 12 to 1 1, Ile will re-
turn Itt,ine 'Thur•day t.eniug,
:.ire, Bertha Der;tuts and
Mrs, John 1)tBoer's brt,tlrer
will tra;e1 to Potence oft [riche)
where they will 1eaVe h: train
for Montreal and hoard an
oeeau litter for Ilo1l.tild. r•.
I)ttiroot w be Infestd by tl!e
many frielids <1,e ii,iefe wild,.'
living here,
Nits, I.. Simmers and :.'r,
and Mrs, W, Paterson tet 'luruil-
to spent 1'hurday with :.'r. 1'.+t-
erson' s cousin, Ken P.itt•rou .tr
Whitechurch,
M. A. Chadwick
Dies in London
1y'I IIT1:c:1lt'RCI I -Matthew
Arnold Chadwick, beloved lei, -
band of Leola Naylor, passed
away on Wednesday, Auga.t 5,
after a long illness at Heck
Memorial Sanitarium, London.
ile was in his 77th year,
Beside his wife, lie lea'.e.
a grown family of one daughter
and four sons: two sister int
Victoria, 11,C„ and 1:: grand-
children,
The funeral wax held on Fri-
day from the A. ?.Millard George
funeral home to .`,it. Pleasant
Cemetery.
W.M.S. Meeting
WillTI:C11I'R(;!! -The regu-
lar sleeting of the W. NI. s. of
Langside was held at the hone
of Mrs. Jacob Kuiper with ten
ladies present. A de\otional
meeting followed and 11 fare-
well gift was presented to Mrs.
DeGroot, prior to her leaving
for her horse in Holland.
A social hal: hour with tea
and cookies brought the meet-
ing to a close.
GOT A LIGHT?
The answer to that question
would probably have been a
resounding NO! three hundred
years ago, even if the speaker
happened to be one of the few
people who actually carried
matches.
In 1680, coarse sheets of
paper coated with phosphorus
5ii%
i
BU4ItEB'S
YOUR FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTRE
WINGHAM PHONE' 357-3500
PLASTIC COATED
3 RING BINDERS
1” Ring 79c 11/2" Ring $1.49
• 2" Ring $1.79
Metal Backbone, Bright Colors
MAMMOTH SCRIBBLERS
Ruled or Plain
3 for 27c
Comple r
WATCH FOR OUR GIANT
BACK TO SCHO( rL' °
FEATURING THESE AND r
2% CUP
Vacuum Bottles.
98(
TIGHT FITTING 47(
LUNCH BOX
STURDY
LUNCH KIT 2 23
with 10 -oz. Vacuum Bottle
3 RING
ZIPPER BINDERS
Complete Selection
$2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98
L„ v'ehicles—(Bicycles, "bicycles,
lat3uggies
;e,eer Costume
orttier Float
dian Dress
Cowboy or Cowgirl Attire
,at and Entrant Corning Farthest Distance
Fine ,td prize of $20.00 will be awarded for the best
entrant adjudged the best in the entire parade.
r:
Isp Gordon EE] -
W'ingh.iul .'\d:auee ''lute•~•, l'herda�, Aiigu••t 1:3, 1`.14.1 - Page 3
were sold in combination with
spltitttts of wood tipped with
sulphur. When the splinters
were drawn through a fold of
the paper, they burst into
flame. however, an ounce 01
phosphorus cost the equivalent
of -2 ao in those days, so the
"matches" were used only as a
fad by the e.ttrente1, wealthy.
L
ES
by J. M. Goodwin
your telephone
manager
Farm Fxtinsions
Farni families in the Wingham area might want to con-
sider the usefulness and convenience of having extension
telephones in buildings other than the house. After all, it
ouches sense to have a. telephone where you spend a lot
of working time! Take the barn for example. You can
make important business calfs without leaving your work—
planning schedules of livestock shipments, ordering feed,
taking orders or enquiries, checking upon deliveries, ete.
And since the telephone rings in the house as well as in
the barn, no incoming calls are missed.
I suppose most people have come to think of extension
telephones as belonging only inside the home itself. But
actually they belong wherever they serve a need—and that
includes in farm buildings.
On Staying In School
Some young people may shudder at the thought of it
(and blame me for throwing cold water on what was up to
now a pleasant holiday), but next year's school term is
just around the corner. I certainly hope that as many
Wingham students as possible are intending to return to
complete High School or technical school, because this is
certainly the minimum requirement today in order to have
any satisfactory control over what kind of jobs will be
held over the next forty -plus years, And that can be a
mighty long time to regret not staying in school a few more
years! I hope that parents who grew up when times were
different are aware of how much our society has changed
and are properly determined that their children be as fully
equipped as possible before tackling the working world.
No Charge!
Your telephone is built to take it. It's only reason for
being is to give you dependable, trouble-free service, year
after year. But if anything should go wrong, we'll gladly
fix it without extra charge. All you need to do is call
the "repair service" number in thi.. 2 F i`'nentpiav 'Qk'
Often, we can take care of the In,u*.iilrt tamps, ?„.!,. v0;
If necessary, we'll send son*'
case, you'll never reef' c. C tn. t�' t.:,. nada, lIicorne
the values
is]ted with
.,itis Willis of C'*ow-
-town.
\ir, and Mr., Victor Finer -
son were at Be•rvie Wednesd:.'y
evening where Atrs liveron
gave a report ot the National
rax,
:..,COt'NTS
A. AI. harper, audit 190:3
account;, =:is t.!tp: N1rs,Jean
McKay, maintaining patient
at Brookhaven. 475.75: Vil-
lage of Blyth, welfare charge
hack, s; . ;;,,
)
Complete
Binder and Fill(
Reg. $2.74 Value .sored by the
SAVE 76c
i a
JNS CLUB
RUB.
SALE
PRICE
—ENTRY FORM --
Lions' Frontier Days Parade
1 SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1964
1 Name of Entrant 1
1 1
IAddress I
IClass No. 1
I,Mail to: L. VANCE, WINGHAM, ONTARIO
...r .®e ._.t ,.-. .............. ***... a..�..
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 !
orth End
ec ers
North End of Wingham on Sideroad behind the Royal T
WINGHAM DIAL 357-3070