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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-08, Page 18Page 10 - Wingham Advance-TiInes, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964 Discuss Civic 11 Die on Roads Responsibilities During August (Intended for last week) The September meeting of St. Andrew's Couples' Club was held at the manse on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd with 12 couples pre- sent. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Pickell opened the meeting and a hymn was sung. Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call was taken. Rev. G. L. Fish took the meditation which was a study from Colossians, Mrs. Hender- son gave a report on the life and progress of our foster stu- dent. Two hymns were sung, accotnpanied by Mrs. Nelson Pickell on her accordion. The club was divided into discussion groups with portions of Scripture relating to civic responsibilities for the topics. Mr. Fish closed the meeting with prayer. Delicious refreshments were served and the group expressed their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Fish for their hospitality. DEDICATE �.I D E O N BIBLES AS A ONTINUING MEMORIA Ltay be donat^d through your local funeral director L • t. Li? i -u t I(OSPITALS, PRISONS, Provincial Police statistics for District 6, which covers six counties including Huron, list 11 killed in highway acci- dents during the month of Au- gust. There were 2'78 acciv dents of which 10 had fatali- ties. Some 132 persons were injured. Police checked 4, 068 vehi- cles, issued 1,710 warnings laid 900 charges. Across the province for the same period, 120 people were killed in 93 fatal accidents out of grand total of 3, 848 crashes, The report listed 2, 440 people injured, Fewer Seek Employment There is a decided shortage of competent labor in this area, J. E. Wilson, manager of the National Employment Of- fice in Listowel, reports 93 people registered for employ- ment as of September 29. At the end of September 1963 there were 1T7 people register- ed. Anyone interested in em- ployment should register im- mediately at the National Employment Office. The Lis- towel Office serves the Town- ships of Wallace, Elma, Grey, Turnberry, Howick, Minto and Maryborough, including the towns of Harriston, Listowel, Palmerston and Wingham. OVERNIGHT FREIGHT We haul to and from Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchen- er, London, Stratford and Woodstock. We make early morning deliveries at these points and all loads are fully insured. We do long distance hauling an full loads to anywhere in Ontario. We're fully equipped to handle all household moving, large or small. CALL US COLLECT FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR MOVING REQUIREMENTS. e WALDEN BROS. TRANSPORT SERVICE Head Office—Wingham Phone 357-2050 from CRAWFORD MOTORS 1962 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door 1961 AUSTIN SPRITE Value for the sports enthusiast 1958 DODGE 4 -Door Suburban Auto -V8, Radio 4/014/ SNOW41//6 LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge , Plymouth, Chryaor, Valiant Dealer WINGHAM Pi -LONE 357-3862 Veteran Dance Caller CLINTON-At the War and Communication School, RCAF Clinton, we have a versatile and accomplished corporal in the person of Earl Bowles. While he is on duty his time is taken up teaching the mys- teries of electronics to young airmen taking this line of edu- cation provided by Clinton Air Base. However, when off duty Earl really starts to shine. As a square and round dance caller, he is veteran, having been first introduced to these absorb- ing and exacting pastimes at the tender age of 14. That he should be accom- plished along these lines is no great wonder as his great- grandfather, grandfather and father were all oldtime square dance callers. His fine musi- cal sense is a reflection of his mother's skill in playing the violin and piano in old-time orchestras. Naturally, with such a background, Earl's grasp Call to Blyth Church Approved (Intended for last week) At a recent meeting of Hu- ron Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, covering an area from Centralia in the south to Wroxeter in the north, the Rev. Wm. ten Hoopen, Goder- ich, was re-elected chairman, A highlight of the meeting was a report on General Coun- cil which met in St. John's. The report was given by S. Scott and Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton, who were delegates to the meeting in Newfoundland. "The New Curriculum was in the spotlight," they reported, "and it was discovered that much of the criticism of this new material came from people who read their newspapers re- ligiously, their Bibles intermit- tently, and the new material not.at all." An interesting note is that 100% of the pastor- al charges in Huron Presbytery have ordered some or all of the New Curriculum material; 85% of the Sunday Schools. The call of Blyth pastoral charge to the Rev. W. Mathers and the call of the Egmond- ville charge to Rev. A. Scott of Regina, Sask., were approv- ed. Peter Lewis, son of Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter, has been approved as a candi- date for the ministry and will be officially recieved at the next meeting of Presbytery. A financial report revealed that a total of $9,300.00 has been paid to such projects as Westminster College, London; Goderich Camp; "Sing -Time" (CKNX-TV); Alma College; and Five Oaks Training Centre in Paris. Also, a sum of $33, - 187.00 has been raised so far this year for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the Church. of timing is acute. Earl's long history of square dance calling commenced in Victoria, B.C. in 1950. He joined the RCAF in January 1952. Two years later he met and, after a whirlwind court- ship, married Marie, his charming wife. During the next five years he was station- ed at various Canadian points and dancing was cast aside for the more rugged sports of basketball, baseball and ho- ckey. When stationed at Zweibrucken, West Germany in 1957 he played variousin- struments, chiefly guitar and violin in orchestras,returning to square dance calling in April 1959. In July 1962 Clinton was first blessed by Earl's presence. He lost no time in joining the South -Western Ontario Square Dance Association calling for adults as usual and in addition taking on, for the first time, a children's group. He formed an Area Children's Association of Square Dance Clubs. In addition round dancing was taught to adults. Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker Doris Clark in care of this newspaper. DEAR DORIS—My legs are just awful looking. On the in- sides of my knees it sticks out and I don't know if I'm bow- legged or what. SANDRA DEAR SANDRA --- Not bow- legged but the opposite — knock-kneed. A common figure - fault with the fair sex. Women's hips are relatively wider than men's and the thigh bone is set at an angle. Most noticeable when you point your toes out. Walk with a light springy gait, toes pointing straight ahead, weight resting on outer borders of feet. Then forget about the "insides of your knees.' DEAR DORIS—I am a bach- elor of 33 years, the only un- married one of five boys. My problem is my father. We were generally poor because of his irresponsibility. I have worked steadily since I left school. I was forever send- ing money home for some money -making scheme but things never got any better. By last year I had saved up enough for a year at university, but my father needed capital to start a small store and he got it. The store business was a fiasco. I had 'a summer cottage but my father had someone forge my signature and borrowed money on it. Now it is gone. I gave up the girl 1 was en- gaged to. 1 have sacrificed a university education. Except when I'm wearing a xnask I feel and look miserable. Is there any humane solution to my di- lemma? DESPONDENT DEAR DESPONDENT -- 13e- ing an easy mark isn't easy, is it? Row about the poor deal • you've given your girl? She has rights too. And so have you. It's high time you asserted them, No more throwing good money after bad. Get back to your girl—if she'll still have you—and matte a five-year plan for university, marriage, chil- dren. Call on your brothers to take on your Dad. It's their turn. DRIVE SAFETY EDIGHOFFERS CLOTHES FOR FALL (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE DRESSES CASUAL OR FORMAL The many festive occasions that ushers in the fall season ne- cessitates one of those better dresses. You'll be delighted with our lovely selection for these all important activities. —Priced to $29.98 ... Then there are many informal occasions too. SKIRTS play an important role in any woman's wardrobe. Our col- lection consists of a very pleasing number of styles and shades to choose from. —Priced from $9.98 BLOUSES Our new fall selection consists of Acetates, "Terylenes" and Cottons in figured and plain shades, all daintily trimmed and avail- able in a large assortment of styles. SW EATERS —Priced $3.98 to $6.98 Our lovely selection of Sweaters features such famous makes as "Kitten" and "Holiday Knit" in luxurious Shet- landtex, Loop Knit Mohair, Orions and All Wool. Ex- quisite designs are now on hand in plain and fancy knits in the season's glorious fall shades. —Price $7.98 to $16.98 SURE TO GET YOUR VOTE SAVINGS__ SCHNEIDERS GRADE A Turkey Broilers Boneless Ham MAPLE LEAF 6 to 10 LB. AVERAGE LB. READY TO SERVE LB. SLICED Bacon SCHNEIDERS "RED HOTS" SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES 39C 89C LB 63c Wieners 8 35c Cooked Meats w. 2/411 PKG. OF FROZEN FOODS YORK FANCY PEAS 2 lbs 43c OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE 12 -oz. 55c YORK FANCY STRAWBERRIES 15 -oz. 39c OCEAN SPRAY FRESH CRANBERRIES Lb. 29c CELERY HEARTS Large Bunch 25c U. S. No. 1 YAMS 2 lbs. 25c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, (20c off), 6 -oz. 99c Maple Leaf Mincemeat, 28 -oz. 45c Stafford Cranberry Sauce, 12 -oz, Stafford Mello Gold Marmalade, 12 -oz. ....35c Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink, 48 -oz. 3/$1.00 Del Monte Fancy Whole Kernel Corn, 14 -oz. 5/79c Bick's Tiny Tot Dill Pickles, 12 -oz. 29c Club House Stuffed Olives, 8 -oz. 29c Robin Hood Golden Pie Crust Mix, 18 -oz. 35c 29c Red Front Grocery Free Delivery LIMITED DIAL 357-1020 4 n 4P