HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-13, Page 7DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
ONTINUING MEMORIAL
May be donated through your
• local funeral director
•
• I
LAL U IN Mu L),
HOSPITALS, PRISONS
ONLY w PRESCRIPTION
Don't take drugs you're not
familiar with or are, not pre-
scribed for you by your physi-
cian. There are some drugs on
the market that can cause dia-
betes in a person not under a
doctor's care while taking them.
Drugs prescribed by your friends
or other members of the family
may be wrong for you and could
cause illness or even death,
1964 METEOR
2 -DOOR, 6 Stick, Radio.
1963 DODGE SUBURBAN
V-8, Automatic.
1962 CONSUL
4 -DOOR, Radio.
1961 PLYMOUTH
8, Auto., Radio, 4 -door.
1961 VALIANT STATION WAGON
4 -DOOR. Nice unit.
1960 DODGE
6, Auto., 4 -door, 1 -owner.
1960 METEOR
4 -DOOR, 8 Automatic, Radio.
1959 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR
1959 PLYMOUTH FURY
2 -DOOR HARDTOP, Radio, Automatic, V-8.
One -owner.
1957 METEOR 4 -DOOR HARDTOP
V8, Auto., radio.
LEN CRAWFORD
MOTORS
Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862
Conning Events
ZNM.I...10 .1•111111.1Mtj
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGE
Beginning Friday, May 14th,
the Wingham Publle Library
will be open until 10 o'clock
each Friday evening that the
stores are open, and will re-
main closed on Saturday even-
ings throughout the year, Mon-
day, Tuesday and Thursday
evening hours will be from 7 to
9 as usual, 13b
HOWICK LIONS BINGO
Wroxeter Community Hall,
Friday, May 14th, at 8:15
p.m. 15 games for $5.00; 3
Special Share the Wealth; 1
jackpot, $60 in 58 calls. $1.00
admission entitles holder to 1
lap card. Extra white cards, 6
for $1.00, Specials, 6 for $1.00.
Come and bring your friends.
THE WOMEN'S INSII'ITUTE
Will meet Thursday, May 20,
at 2:30 in Council Chambers.
Cenveners for Historical 'Re-
search, Mrs. Harold Congram,
Mrs. Chas, Shiell. Roll call:
Something I remember about
my grandmother. Hostesses,
Mrs. Beirnes, Mrs, Lapp, Mrs.
Coulter, Mrs. McCormick. 13*
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stokes
of R. R. 1, Wroxeter, wish to
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth Mae,
to Mr. Richard Carroll Irwin,
of Kitchener, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arohie Irwin, of St.
Marys, The wedding will take
place at the Presbyterian
Church, Gorrie, on Saturday,
May 22, 1965. 13b
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. Morley Pette -
place, of Greenock, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marilyn Grace, to
Mr. Douglas Edward Layton,
of WIngham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Layton, Bruce -
field. The wedding will take
place in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Teeswater, on Satur-
day, June 5, 1965, at 2:30 p.m.
13*
OUR LOT IS AS CROWDED AS TtI1S AD,
THESE UNITS WILL BE SOLD
1964—Pontiac 6 cyL four door, radio, still in warranty
1964—Plymouth V8 2 dr. automatic, former OPP cruiser
1964—Pontiac four door, V8, automatic, radio, under warranty
1963—Buick Wildcat fully equipped, locally owned
1963—Pontiac Laurentian four door, automatic, radio
1963—Chef. 300 Super Sport, 4 on floor, loaded, for bear.
1963—Cher. % ton Fleetside, long box. radio, 9000 miles
1963—Buick Wildcat 4 dr. HT, bucket seats, must be driven
1963—Chev, 3,t ten, long box Fleetside, 17,000 miles, Chrome pkg.
1962—Pontiac Strato sedan. This car offered before reconditioning
1962—Pontiac Laurentian four door, top model, bargain priced
1962-0ldsmobile 88 Hardtop, full power, reduced $200 for sale
1962—Pontiac Strato4Chief sedan, radio, 33,000 miles
1962—Acadian Beaumont Hardtop, 4 cylinder, automatic
1961—Chev. BelAir sedan, rebuilt motor, clean car
1961—Volkswagen Deluxe, a top used small car
1961—Chrysler Windsor sedan, full power, radio
1961—Pontiac Laurentian, 6 cyl. sed., auto., radio, low mileage
1961—Valiant V200 Hardtop, slant six, radio, sharp compact
1961—GMC % ton pickup with racks, 19,000 miles, original paint
1961—Pontiac 4 dr. 6 cylinder, automatic, a one owner car
1961—Comet Deluxe 2 dr. automatic, radio, sharp economy car
1961—Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. HT, full power, reduced to sell
1961—Anglia Deluxe 2 door, 15,000 lady driven miles
1961—Pontiac Parisienne Convertible, fully equipped, fun sun car
1960—Pontiac Strato sedan, automatic, radio, white walls
1960—Ford Custom coach, automatic, white walls
1960—Pontiac Laurentian sedan, automatic, sharp one owner car
1960—Chew. Biscayne sedan, automatic, tinted w/shield
1960—Plymouth Belvedere sedan, V8, auto., radio, rebuilt motor
1960—Ford Custom sedan, 46,000 miles, real clean
1960 --Pontiac Laurentian sedan, V8, automatic, radio, one owner
1960—Dodge Pioneer sedan, V8, auto., power steering, 40,000 miles
1960—Pontiac Laurentian sedan, 6 cyl., stick shift, AS IS
1960—Chev, BelAir sedan, automatic, radio, 46,000 miles
1960—Meteor 6 cyl. sedan, radio, sharp, low mileage, one owner
1960—Ohev, "40" series 1i/ ton C&C with duals, ready to work
1960—Pontiac Laurentian sedan, 6 cyl., stick, 20,000 one owner miles
1959—(SMC C96534, C&C, 900 tires, just fair cab. AS IS
1959—Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop, V8, automatic, power strg.
1959—Pontiac Strato coach, 6 cyl, Ideal family car
1959—Chrysler Windsor sedan, full power, radio, top condition
1959—Ford Custom sedan, 6 cylinder, radio, above average
1959—Pontiae Laurentian V8 sedan, full power, radio. AS IS
1959—Meteor Ranehwagon. Must be seen to be appreciated
1959—Oldsmobile four door HT, full power, radio, good buy
1959—Chev. Biscayne sedan. nutomntic. needs body work
]959-.Chev. Impala 2 door HT, automatic, radio, white walls, etc.
1959—("hev. BelAir 2 doer HT, automatic, radio. etc.
1958—Chew. Biscayne sedan, 6 cylinder, stand. shift, decent body
1958—Pontiac Strato sedan. fully reconditioned
1958--Chev, 6 cyl. automatic coach. A decent older car
195R—Ford Ranehwagon, away above average, one owner
1957—Mercury Hardtop A mechanic's special
1957—Meteor Niagara sedan. good V8 motor, needs body work
1957—Chev. BelAir sedan, V8, automatic, tops except for body
1956—Pontiac sedan, 6 eyL.: runs good, looks like hell
1956—Meteor sedan, V8 engine, decent body, lots of miles left
1956—Fnrd Stationwagon, V8 engine, a useful old vehicle
1956—Chevrolet sedan, good motor and radio, rest only junk
1955—Meteor coach. Never had it running. Traded on new Pontiac
1954—Chrysler New Yorker sedan, :full power, good body
1954—Fargo 1 ton C&C, with boom. good tires and motor
1953—Chevrolet Sedan. JUNK — JUNK
1952—GMC 'A ton pickup truck, one owner, !ow mileage
1949 Dodge la ten pickup, decent old motor, and tires
1949—Pontin sedan, Straight 8, automatic, etc.
1938—Packard Straight 8 sedan, radio, 20,000 miles, needs restored
— 1965 DEMONSTRATORS —
1965—Pontiac Parisienne VA 2 door HT, automatic, radio, etc.—Glacier Grey
1965—Buick Special Deluxe sedan, V6, automatic, discs, etc.—Artesian Turquoise
1965—Beaumont Custom 2 door HT, V8, automatic, radio, etc.—Mist Blue
1965—Pontiac Strato Chief sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, etc,—Ermine White
10% OR YOUR OLD CAR DOWN.
Bring this list and °beck off the car of your choice.
BRIGHT WITH LIGHT TILL 10 EVERY NIGHT
A54301 $2299.00
$2250.00
A53858 $2475.00
A53903 $2995.00
A56294 $2075.00
A67671 $2799.00
C74471 $1650.00
A53857 $2995.00
074492 $1595.00
$1395.00
61996E $1595.00
A54615 $2195.00
A58930 $1695.00
A56094 $1195.00
A55604 $1450.00
A56248 $ 875.00
A13969 $1850.00
A54868 $1575.00
A54381 $1295.00
24013V $1250.00
A56161 $1495.00
A56134 $1195.00
A54864 $1695.00
A56086 $ 795.00
A54492 $1995.00
A54332 $1275.00
3017B $ 995.00
A54875 $1325.00
A54205 $1175.00
A55154 $1295.00
23179A $ 950.00
A55489 $1395.00
A54033 $1325.00
A55106 $ 850.00
A54333 $1239.00
A53956 $1095.00
$1195.00
A54530 $1395.00
23902V $ 895.00
A55065 $1095.00
A48355 $ 950.00
A54705 $1050.00
A54263 $ 875.00
A58265 $ 650.00
91479X $1095.00
A58995 $ 895.00
A53607 $ 495.00
A55530 $1150.00
A54872 81090.00
A56896 $ 595.00
A15358 $ 750.00
A55070 $ 495.00
91589X $ 850.00
A58470 $ 295.00
A11572 3125.00
A55763 $ 395.00
A56719 $ 99.00
$ 225.00
91506X $ 295.00
A56412 $ 39.00
A11587 $ 29.00
A56466 $ 195.00
19907U $ 450.00
A56795 $ 15.00
074748 $ 175.00
('74616 $ 65.00
J87765 $ 15.00
$ 200.00
McCEE'S — GODERICH
524-8391 Goodwill Used Cars
RUMMAGE SALE
Saturday, May 29, Donations
of saleable articles needed.
Leave at Arena Friday, May 28,
or for pickup phone Miss Mar-
guerite Johns 3574860, or Mrs.
Harvey Aitchison 357-2805. 13b
TURNBERRY MUSIC
FESTIVAL
In the new Turnberry Cen-
tral School on Friday, May 21.
Garfield Bender, Kitchener,
adjudicator. 13*
WINGHAM LAWN BOWLING
Opening will be next Wed-
nesday, May 19th, at 2 o'clock,
Pot luck supper to follow. Any-
one wishing to try bowling will
be very welcome. 13b
MUSIC FESTIVAL
In the Foresters Hall, Bel -
grave, May 17-18. Classes at
9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. In the
Wingham District High School
on Tuesday, May 18, at 7:30
p.m. Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, ad-
judicator, Under the sponsor-
ship of the Belgrave School
Fair Association for schools of
Morris and East Wawanosh.
13b
CANADIAN LEGION BINGO
Every Wednesday evening,
8:30, doors open 7:30. Admission
$1.00. Extra cards, 25c; 3/50c;
7/$1.00. 12 games for $10 each.
2 Riverboat Bingo games. 1
jackpot $65.00 for 52 calls. 1
jackpot $75.00 for straight line
in 6 calls. Consolation prize of
$10.00 for each jackpot game.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Carl John Gri-
fith announce the engagement
of their daughter, Deanna Gail,
to Mr. William Robert Harold
Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Boyd, of R. R. 1, Wroxeter.
The marriage will take place in
St. Paul's Anglican Church, on
Saturday, May 29, at 3 o'clock.
13*
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James Donald-
son, R. R. 1, Formosa, wish to
announce the engagement of
their only daughtar, Eleanor,
Gayle, to Mr. Monrad Kjorlien,
Mt, Robson, B.C., son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Kjorlien, Cam -
rose, Alta. The wedding will
take place Saturday, May 29,
1965, in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Teeswater, at 3 o'clock.
13*
GODERICEI LIONS BINGO
Wednesday, May 19th, at
8:30 p.m,, at Harbourlite Inn.
17 regular games at $10; one
share the wealth jackpot; one
$50 jackpot; plus new excel -
ending jackpot .up to $250.00.
Admission $1.00. rrb
Wingbamt .441tance*TtrileS, '"a nursaay wiry .14, bTvv9* l,agr+
Cadet Inspection
(Continued from Page One)
various demonstrations were
carried out at points about the
field. These included demon-
strations by signals, first aid
unit, drill on the 105 mm.
howitzer artillery weapon and
FN -C1 rifle, Cadet Major Al-
lan Leggatt commanded a pre-
cision drill squad and the bugle
band presented a drill and sev-
eral selections of music.
Cadet Capt. Bob Crewson
was in charge of announce-
ments over the public address
system.
PRESENTAT IONS
Following the ceremonies
several presentations were
made. Brig. Murdock present-
ed the Lord Strathcona Shield,
symbolic of the Corps' top rat-
ing in the district in 1964. It
was accepted by Cadet Lt. -
Col. Rod Cameron and Strath-
cona crests were presented to
the officers of the 1964 Corps,
Capt. Scot -Brown made the
presentation to Cadet Major
Allan Leggatt as the best offi-
cer or NCO on parade.
Mayor Miller congratulated
the members of the corps on
their fine work and made a pre-
sentation to Cadet Newton
Richardson as the best dressed
cadet on parade. Capt. Goodall
presented the 99th Battery
award for the best rifle shot in
the corps to Cadet Major Garry
Reed and Capt. Anderson pre-
sented D. C. R. A, crests to the
remaining members of the
shooting team.
OFF ICERS
The officers in charge of
cadet training were;
Major R. P. Ritter, C. D. ,
chief instructor; Capt. E. An-
derson, instructor and range
officer; Capt. R. A. Campbell,
instructor; Lt. J. D. Horwood,
instructor and QM; Civilian
Instructor, W. J, Hunter, band
instructor; 2/Lt. W. S. McCaul-
ey, instructor; Lt. F. E. Madill,
QM; Lt. G. M. Palmer, rifle
coach.
Officers and non-commis-
sioned officers of the corps
were;
Regimental Commander,
Cdt. Lt/Col, R. Cameron; Sec-
ond -in -command, Cdt. Major
Public School building
(Continued from Page One)
SICK LEAVE PLAN
After a long discussion the
board approved a draft plan,
with minor changes, of an ac-
cumulative sick leave plan for
the staff. The plan establishes
a system of accumulating 20
days per year by staff members
for sick leave at full pay, up to
a maximum of 200 days. A
retroactive section allows for
an accumulation of sick leave
at five days per year back to
1945. Another section allows
for payment of a gratuity on
retirement of half the accumu-
lated days, or a maximum of
one-half year's salary. The
final draft will be sent to the
staff for further consideration.
Mrs. R. Morgan, secretary -
treasurer, reported that $20, -
400 has been received as inter-
im payment of grants by the
Department of Education.
Principal Stewart Beattie re-
ported that attendance in April
averaged 96.51 per cent and
enrolment stood at 479, a drop
of seven due to several famil-
ies leaving town.
A letter from Mrs. Donald
Rosenhagen thanked the board
for its support of her daughter,
Vicki, who had progressed to
the provincial finals in the
public speaking contest last
month.
It was noted in the minutes
that Mrs. Shirley Kaufman had
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR
DISABLED ANIMALS
CALL COLLECT
DARLING & Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Wingham Ph. 357-3106
Dead Animal Lie. No. 350-C-65
resigned and that Mrs, Clifford
Walsh would return to the staff
after an absence of one year.
Mr. Harris told the board
that a meeting he attended in
Chesley of Zone 6 of the Pub-
lic Trustees Association was
very interesting. Speakers out-
lined grant procedures and le-
gal problems faced by school
boards.
The board discussed the time
that school doors are opened in
the morning, and while the
principal said they are supposed
to be open at 8:40, some mem-
bers said this is not always the
case. The general opinion of
the board was that the school
should be open at 8:30, partic-
ularly during rainy weather
and during the winter months.
This is to be brought to the at-
tention of the caretaker.
Guild to Hold
Hobo Teas
BELGRAVE-The Ladies'
Guild of Trinity Anglican
Church met at the home of
Mrs. Cooper Nethery on Thurs-
day. The president opened the
meeting and Scripture was read
by Mrs. Mel Bradburn.
Minutes were read by Miss
Nora VanCamp in the absence
of the secretary. Mrs, Nethery
gave the treasurer's report.
Several letters of thanks were
read. The quilt committee re-
ported that the quilt had been
completed, The roll call was
answered by naming a chief
writer of the Old Testament,
Mrs. Clare VanCamp won
the monthly draw. It was de-
cided to again hold the hobo
teas. The meeting closed with
prayer. Grace was sung and
lunch served by the hostess.
G. Reed; Officer Commanding
"P" battery, Cdt. Major D.
Wenger; Officer Commanding Flt/Lt, J. M, Gibson of RCAF
"Q" Battery, Cdt, Major A. Leg- Station Clinton was the guest
gatt;Officer Commanding "R" speaker at the VE -Day banquet
Battery, Cdt, Major W. Harris- of the Royal Canadian Legion
on; Officer Commanding "5" on Friday evening, This year's
Battery, Cdt, Major R. Deyell; dinner marked the 20th anni-
Alpha Tp. Commander, Cdt, versary of the Allied victory
Capt, R. Logan;Bravo Tp. Com- in Europe, About 80 attended
mander, Cdt. Lt, J. Blackwell; the banquet, which was held
Charlie Tp Commander, Cdt, in the parish room of St,Paul's
Capt, B, Murray; Delta Tp, Com- Anglican Church.
mander, Cdt. Lt. E. Rintoul;
Echo Tp Commander, Cdt.
Capt. P, Callan; Fox Tp Corn-
mander,
ommander, Cdt. Lt. T. Miller;
Golf Tp Commander, Cdt. Capt.
J. Perrott; Hotel Tp Commande4
Cdt. Lt. P. Tiffin; Flag Officer,
Cdt, Capt. D. Merrick; Flag Sub-
altern, Cdt, Lt, M, Forsyth;
Regimental Sgt, Major, Cdt,
WO1 K. Scott; Battery Sgt. Ma-
jor "P" Battery, Cdt, W02, H.
Mann; BSM "0" Bty. , Cdt.
WO2 S. Gorrie; BSM "R" Bty. ,
Cdt, W02 L. Henderson; BSM
" S" Bty. , Cdt. WO2 J. Welwood;
Regimental Quartermaster,
Cdt, WO2 D. Martyn; Bandmas-
ter, Cdt, W02 D. Krauter; Sig-
nal Officer, Cdt, Capt. R. Crew -
son; Drummer Sgt., Cdt. Sgt.
B. McKague; Bugle Sgt. ,Cdt.
Sgt. G. Kilpatrick; Clerk, Cdt,
Sgt. N. Renwick; Alpha Tp, Sgt.
Cdt. Sgt. W, Jarvis; Bravo Tp.
Sgt. , Cdt. Sgt. T. Rowe; Char-
lie Tp. Sgt. , Cdt. Sgt. A. De- Tp. Sgt. , Cdt. Sgt. G. Douglas;
Bruyn; Delta Tp. Sgt., Cdt. Hotel Tp. Sgt. , Cdt. Sgt. J.
Sgt. B. McLean; Echo Tp. Sgt, , Coffin; Flag Sgt's. (Sr. Sgt. )
Cdt. Sgt. P. Mitchell; Fox Tp. Cdt, Sgt. N. Renwick; Cdt, Sgt.
Sgt. , Cdt. Sgt. G. Jardine; Golf K. Fisher; Cdt, Sgt. D. Woolcock
Clinton Speaker
For 11E Banquet
Flt/Lt. Gibson spoke of the
staggering costs of defense to-
day, comparing them with the
relatively smaller expenditures
of World War II,
Head table guests, most of
whom were accompanied by
their ladies were Judge R. S.
Hetherington, Mayor DeWitt
Miller, Marvin Howe, M. P. ,
Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. , Capt.
A. Ferris, Salvation Army, Mrs.
Jack Gorrie, president of the
Legion Auxiliary, Edward Bell,
Blyth, deputy zone commander -
elect, Royal Canadian Legion
and Willis Hall, Legion vice-
president, as well as Rev. C. F.
Johnson, rector of St. Paul's.
The guests returned to the
nearby Legion Hall for a social
time following the dinner,
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
Business and Professional Directory
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS
GUARANTEED GRANITES
CEMETERY LETTERING
REASONABLE PRICES
Buy Direct and Save
Bus. Ph. 357-1910
Res. Ph. 357-1015
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
CALL —
S. J. WALKER
PHONE
Day - Night 357-1430
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, RO
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118
HARRISTON • ONTARIO
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE & STARKE
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
2nd Floor, PUC Building
Cor. Josephine & John Sts.
WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561
1
A. H. McTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Teeswater - Ontario
Tel, 392-6873, Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment
P. D. Hemingway, D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Professional Office Building
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
For Appointment:
Phone 1650, Listowel
Pearson, Edwards
& CO.
Chartered Accountants
P. R. PEARSON
Trustee in Bankruptcy
306 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM - Tel. 257-2891
Gaviller
McIntosh & Ward
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
3. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton
J. H. CRAWFORD
Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
Etc.
Wingham - Dial 357-3630
J. T. GOODALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, Etc.
Office — Meyer Block
WINGHAM
DIAL 357-1990
PHAIR AND ACHESON
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORS
BOX 663 KINCARDINE PHONE 55