Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-26, Page 7i. • N...bw.,•..n..r.a.q,Nsn..},,.r.,..p,n.,.., i.,..,,.w.,wr,.u+Mn.pr»Ml.o�s�' 64 A1Avinrieir AUCTIONEER and Appraiser We handle Town and Farm Sales • Phone 357-3631 - Wingham ANYONE WISHING TO TAKE LESSONS IN Highland Dancing SHOULD APPLY AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS GODERICH Saturday, November 28 1964, FROM 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. LINDA YOUNG From Goderich will take Registrations IF UNABLE TO ATTEND WRITE TO: 125 WILSON ST., GODERICH, ONT. 75c per lesson There's sparkle to your Christmas Gifts when you choose from the s: SLEIGH -LOADS of items for the home waiting for you at CURRIE'S FURNI- TURE in WINGHAM. Make your selections now and have them put away until Christmas. GIFTWARE DISPLAY • Decorated BOTTLE ..$1.45 • Cherub STATUETTES.$4.25 •Onyx BOOK -ENDS ,...$5.50 • Ruby GLASS SNIFTER $2.79 • Brass CANDLE HOLDERS $4.95 •WINE SET $8.95 •SALAD SET $4.25 • AFTABA $2.65 •Swedish GLASS COMPORT $7.75 TARUS "The Bull' ..$21.75 •SILENT BUTLER $3.95 • Large Glass PITCHER JUG $4.95 • BEETHOVEN Bust ...,$4.75 • BUD VASES $2.40 pr. •TABLE SPRAY $5.75 • Frosted Glass CHALICE $3.50 •GLASS URN $4.25 HIGH BACK LIVING ROOM SUITE Elegant design with com- fortable high puff back! Narrow arms. Contemporary, choice of select covers. See it! Price it $289.00 DINETTE SET 36"x84" massive Table with 6 rugged and high styled chairs. Walnut wood grain table top, brown up- holstered chairs ac- cented with white and gold $164.50 • For your convenience ask about the C.A.C. Better Living Plan when making extensive purchases. FURNITURE GIFTWARE WINGHAM - ONTARIO 357 - 1170 Wingbam Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 26, 196 - Page ? No Extension On Expiry Date For Licences Ontario's 1965 licence plates for passenger and dual purpose automobiles and motorcycles will be available from Tuesday, December 1st, Transport Mini- ster Irwin Haskett has announc- ed. The new plates will have white lettering and numerals on a blue background --the first change from black -and -white. combination since 1956. The plates will be on sale at all li- cence issuing offices through- out the province. Expiry date for 1964 passen- ger, dual purpose and motor- cycle plates will be midnight Sunday, February 28, 1965, Mr, Haskett said, and there will be no extension. Persons operating cars with the old plates after 12:01 a.m. on Monday morning, March 1st, will be subject to prosecution. All licence issuing offices will be open on Saturday, February 27th. These dates for sale and ex- piry apply only to plates, not to drivers' licences. Under the new system of issuing drivers' licences begun a year ago, an expiry date is shown on each individual licence. This date coincides with the driver's birth -date in either 1965 or 1966 and each driver will re- ceive an application by mail when it is time to renew his driver's licence. For commercial vehicles and trailers, the later issuing dates of the past two years will again apply. 1965 plates for com- mercial vehicles and trailers will go on sale Monday, March 1st, 1965, and the expiry date for 1964 commercial plates will be midnight, March 31st, 1965, Accident Victims Are Treated Here James Lawless, 13, of St. Catharines, was treated at the Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday for a fractured right arm. The injury was sustained while the boy was skating. In a second skating accident on Saturday Robert Boak, 11, son of Mrs. Doris Boak,Lucknow, suffered a laceration above the right eye and was treated at the Wingham hospital. James 11. Grant, 51, of R.R. 3, Walkerton, was admit- ted to the hospital here on Sat- urday with lacerations, possi- ble concussion and shock. Mr. Grant was driving his car on the second concession of Cul- ross, two and a half miles wouth of Tccswater during the heavy snowstorm when his car skidded off the road and into a ditch. It appears that he returned the road and was attempting to hail another car when he was in collision with a car driven by Mrs. Beth Foxton of Wing- hant, 1lis condition is now re- ported as satisfactory, Con- stables Rae peau and A. Shep- ski of Walkerton investigated. THE HARMONY MEN, Wingham's Barber Shop singers, were officially chartered into the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartette Singing in America Incorporated. The big night was held in the high school auditorium last Saturday which had over 600 people in attendance.--A-T Photo. PERSONAL --Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De- vereaux of Alliston visited with their parents, Mrs, Joseph Bro- phy and Mr. and Mrs. Gus De- vereaux. over the week -end. --Mrs. Chester Higgins of Blyth and Miss Lenora Higgins of London were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shera and visited with Miss Maude Higgins in the Wingham and District Hospital. --Mr. R. H. Deacon of Guelph spent a couple of days last week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pattison. --Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Alex- ander and John of Kitchener vi- sited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander. --Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hender- son of Toronto spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson. --Mr. George Allen return- ed home Tuesday after spend- ing the past several weeks in Chicago. NOTES --Friends of Mrs Daisy Rus- sell will be pleased to learn that she has been released from hospital and is convalescing at the home of her mother in Co- bourg. The many cards and letters she received from Wing - ham friends helped to brighten her time in hospital. --Mrs, R. M. Crabbe of To- ronto is spending this week with Mrs. John Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Crabbe have just returned from a trip around the world. --Mrs. Ethel Stewart spent last week in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Greenwood and took in the Royal Winter Fair, and also visited other relatives. --Mr. and Mrs. Bev Brooks of London spent the week -end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McKibbon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks. --Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edgar and Debbie of Waterloo spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, C. Newman and Mrs. M. Edgar in Brussels and attended the funeral of his aunt, Miss Margaret Edgar. ecectotecesemetetetetctceeteeeieeetcemtce eteiciciveteiv egteeoctcteectocceettacc toctemcctmtsestotctetctcteect MCZttaMtaagtCtzrext{aeteXtVmesa HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS When the British Common- wealth Trans -Antarctic Expe- dition set up a scientific out- post during the International . Geophysical Year in 1956, one K. V. Blaiklock and seven men remained through the howling winter to build a camp. Sea ice broke away nearby, bearing off most of their supplies. The eight men lived through much of the Antarctic winter in one large packing crate. C.W.L. Euchre The Catholic Women's League held its weekly euchre party last Tuesday. The win- ners were high lady, Mrs. A. Anstett; high man, Cy Robin- son. The draw prize was won by Mrs. J. Donaldson. The conveners for the eve- ning were Mrs, Alfred Lock ridge and Mrs. Bill Temple- man. There were eleven tar;les in play. ONLY 23 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS LOOK AT THE GIFT IDEAS! LOOK AT THE THRIFTY VALUES YOU'LL FIND THEM WHEN YOU SHOP IN INGH FREE BABY-SITTING SERVICE Starts December lst -- Every shopping day tilt Christmas from 2 to 5 p.m. at the TOWN HALL Members of the United Church Women's Group will be in charge of a complete baby-sitting service so that you will be free to shop for those surprise gifts. Sponsored by the WINGHAM BUSINESS ASSOCIATION NOTICE -- STORE HOURS WINGHAM MERCHANTS WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UP TO CHRISTMAS AND OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P. M, FROM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17th T O THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th