HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-17, Page 7LW'. Euchre
The Catholic Women's
League held a Valentute euchre
in Sacred I lean par4st: Tues-
(la! t velum; with seventeen
,at .tir , in play. High lady was
Mrs. Ceal Quillinan; high man,
Harold Ca.1,more, Bert ANI-
Str014; 't the door prize.
coteieners were Mrs. Gerald
Belanger and Mrs. Doug t‘Itinft.
USED CA •
Get QUALITY and SELECTION as well as SHARP PRICES at
McGee's. Buy now at low mid-winter prices and BEAT THE
TAX XNCREAS147.,
PLYMOUTH Savoy Sedan—automatic, sharp,
black finish . . ONLY—$1595,00
PONTIAC Coach—Radio, real good body and
tires . . ONLY —$ 495.00
RAMBLER Super Sedan-6 cylinder with overdrive,
Real clean
CADILLAC) Sedan—New motor, radio, just like
brand new everywhere ONLY—$ 750.00
FALCON Coach-30,000 miles, deluxe model with
stick shift . . .ONLY—$1095.00
PLYMOUTH Savoy. Sedan—Economy slant six
with stick shift . . .... .ONLY—$ 975.00
BUICK Wildcat Sedan—Power steering and
brakes, radio, etc. Prestige car . ....ONLY $2895.00
1963 PONTIAC Convertibles—One is a 283 V8 with
1963
1959
1961
1956
1962
1961
1964
TWO
ONLY-4 895,00
a
presidents, Ivan Haskins, of
Ilowick and Mrs. Albert Taylor
of Goderich; secretary, J. G.
Berry, of Goderich; treasurer,
13, G. Hanly, of Goderich, Dir-
ectors, James Doig, of Sea-
forth; Mrs, Howard Klumpp, of
Dashwood; Mrs. Bert Baecbler,
of Goderich; Mrs. Mervyn Cud-
snore, of Exeter; Mrs. Douglas
Bartliff, of Clinton; Mrs. Cecil
Blake, of Dungannon; Alvin
Rnu, of Stanley Township; Mrs.
Frank. Fingland, of Clinton; Mrs.
J. A. Gorwill, of Seaforth; Mrs.
Maurice Bean, of Ifullett Town-
ship; Mrs. Clarence Hanna, of
Wawanosh Township and Mrs.
Joseph Kerr, of Wingham, The
executive committee includes
W. J. Cuthill, of Seaforth;
Cliff Dunbar,of Grey Township;
A. D. Smith, of Turnberry
Township and Grant Stirling, of
Goderich Township.
Miss Clare McGowan, of
Goderich, staff director, report-
ed that last year, 46 children
were discharged from the so-
ciety's care to their own homes
and that one other has returned
on probation. She said 157
families including 504 children
were served by the society.
Society expenses and revenue
last year both totalled $105,409.
Included in the expenses were
$3'7,216 for boarding homes,
$2, 207, medical expenses and
$37,406 for salaries, Revenue
included a Huron County grant
of $24, 934, a provincial grant
of $4, 035, family allowances,
$2, 405, wards, $44, 066, par-
ents, 34,587 and other counties
and societies, $24, 275.
Speaker was Rev. John C.
Boyne, of Caven Presbyterian
Church, Exeter. He said short-
age of adoption homes "can be
overcome without pressing the
panic button".
He said publicity can solve
the problem. He pointed out
that an article in The London
Free Press concerning the criti-
cal need for foster homes in
Middlesex County resulted in a
flood of offers of foster homes.
James Doig was presented
with a silver tray in recognition
of 10 years of service as a direc-
tor.
Knox WMS Meets
At Dunbar Home
BELGRAVE-The W.M.S. of
Knox Presbyterian Church met
at the home of Mrs. Joe Dun-
bar for its February meeting.
Mrs. Garner Nicholson presided
and gave the opening prayer.
Scripture was read by Mrs, Stew-
art Cloakey and roll call was
answered by naming a verse
from the Bible on "love".
The topic was taken by Mrs.
Joe Dunbar. Her questions
were "Why did God set Israel
apart?" and "Why are we as
Christians set apart?" A discus-
sion followed.
Mrs, 0. G. Anderson read
the secretary's 1965 report. A
short memorial service was held
for Mrs. Ed. Wightman, con-
ducted by Mrs. 0. G. Anderson.
The meeting closed with the
Glad Tidings prayer by Mrs. Al-
an Dunbar. Mrs. Stewart Cloak
ey and Mrs. Garner Nicholson
served the 10¢ tea.
SHOULD REPORT
ANIMAL BITES
There is still danger from
rabies in Canada. Wild ani-
mals that are rabid act quite
out of character, showing no
fear of bigger animals or man.
Skunks are the more serious
problem now and they in par-
ticular should be watched for in
rural areas since they are often
to be found searching garbage
cans for food.
A bite from any animal
should receive prompt atten-
tion, unless it is a family pet.
If it is a wild animal or a
strange dog or cat, it would be
advisable to notify the local
game warden and see a doctor.
Employer: "Here's the of-
ficial letter on your raise, John,
I hope you're satisfied with it."
John; "Thank you very much,
boss. It's really unexpected —
and here's the tape recording of
our Christmas party."
Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb. 1966... Page
•
Good "Kroehler" 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE,
including dresser (plate mirror), bed, chif-
fonier. This Week $216.00
• Simmons 2-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE, vinyl
type fabric, compare at $200. Only $149.00
WORK IS PROGRESSING at the new addition to the Lloyd-
Truax north plant. The building is now taking shape and
the floor space added to the factory will improve the ef-
ficiency of the firm's manufacturing program.—A-T Photo.
RAPilatilaMIP
Pearson, Edwards
& co.
Chartered Accountants
P. R. PEARSON
Trustee in Bankruptcy
306 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM - Tel. 257-2891
Wm. G. Mundell Was Turnberry Road Supt.
vale Presbyterian Church and
the I.O.M. No. 119.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Alba Carter whom he
married in Wingham in June,
1937; a son, John, at home;
brothers, Gordon of Turnberry
and Hugh of Wingham; and a
sister, Mrs. James (Hazel) Mac-
Donald of Ripley.
Jack Alexander 1
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
AMMO lAmmA I 1.11•1•1 .A.A•••••=m, /*AAA 100/SA 1.11) • 11
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
t " :
2 5 c CAR WASH
Auto Net and some of the major oil companies are com-
bining their forces to offer an outstanding opportunity.
An initial investment of only $6,000.00 will purchase the
equipment and supplies necessary to begin a proven and
successful gas and car wash business. Investment will more
than be returned in the initial year of operation.
Investigate at:
P. W. RESEARCH, 266 Oxford Street, London, 433-0671
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Business and Professional Directory
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
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, RO
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118
HARR ISTON - ONTARIO
oAAINAAMAAAAMAIIIIIMAA
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
Gaviller
McIntosh & Ward
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton
Crawford & Shepherd
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
J. Harley Crawford, O.C.
Noi-man A. Shepherd,
M.A., LLB.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Dial 357-3630
J. T. GOODALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, Etc.
Office — Meyer Block
WINGHAM
DIAL 357-1990
Funeral service was held at
the R. A. Currie & Son funeral
home on Friday afternoon for
William Gilmour Mundell, 59,
of R. R. 1, Bluevale, who died
in Wingham and District Hospi-
tal on February 9 after a long
illness.
Rev. G. L. Fish conducted
the service. Pallbearers were
George Gallaway, William Gal-
laher, Ken McMichael, Harvey
Coupland, W. Jack Willits and
Alex Corrigan. The flower
bearers were Bob Mundell and
Donald MacDonald. Interment
was in Wingham Cemetery.
Mr. Mundell was a son of
the late John Mundell and An-
nie Gilmour. He was born in
Bluevale.
Mr. Mundell was a farmer
and had been road superintend-
ent of Turnberry Township since
1949. He was a past president
of Huron County Road Superin-
tendents' Association.
He was a member of Blue-
MRS. HATTIE WIGHTMAN,
the former Hattie Black, a
patient in a nursing home in
Edmonton, is the only living
person who attend the old
log school pictured in last
week's paper. The present
S. S. 13 is the third school
on the site. The original was
replaced in 1863. Mrs.
Wightman, who was 98 on
August 16th last, is a sister
to Mrs. Fred Cook, of Bel-
grave.
See your doctor regularly
- Let him advise what's
best for every member of
your family.
4
Mrs. Kenneth forms, of Ex-
(.5 r. was re-eieeted to a second I
tern as president of the Child- I
Ait" ,-1.:iety of Iluron Courr
ty at the ;')Itth annual meeting
in Clinton last Wednesday night.
Other officers are; Vice-
Huron C Elects,
Serve 157 Families
BONANZA
automatic; other is a 300 horse 327 V8 with 4 speed
floor shift. Both are real exceptional cars, fully
equipped, Your choice at .. ONLY--$2395.00
1959 BUICK Le,Sabre 2-door Hardtop—V8, radio, auto-
matic. Clean as a pin, Top body ONLY—$ 750.00
1965 CHEVROLET 1/2 -ton Express—Long box floetside,
only 8000 miles ONLY $1850.00
TWO 1964 PONTIAC Parisiennes—One 4-door sedan and
one 4-door hardtop, Both have fug power, radios,
etc. Sharp models . .... $2550.00 and $2595.00
TWO 1964 PONTIAC StratoChiefs—Both 6 cyl. stick
shift sedans, One has a radio, the other only 9000
miles. Bargains $1950.00 and $1995.00
TWO 1964 CHEVROLET BelAires—One 2-door and 1
sedan, Both six automatics and radios. Finished in
almond fawn with 21-23,000 miles . $2195.00 EACH
TWO 1962 VOLKSWAGENS—Prices from ........$525.00 to $795.00
1963 CHEVROLET BelAir Sedan—Radio and rear speak-
er, whitewalls and discs, with stick shift ONLY—$1750.00
1960 MONARCH Sedan—with automatic. This one own-
er car is spotless. MUST BE SEEN ONLY—$10541.00
SPECIAL — SPECIAL — SPECIAL
Till Saturday only-1961 FORD 2-door Sedan-6 cylinder
with standard drive. Fully reconditioned to spot-
less condition. HURRY! HURRY.! ONLY—$ 833.00
ONE 1957 CHEVROLET Coach and ONE 1957 PON-
TIAC Coadh—Both run good, but are rusty ONLY—$125 ea.
1962 PONTIAC Laurentian 2-door Hardtop—Automatic,
radio and all the trimmings ONLY-81595.00
1960 DODGE Polara Sedan—V8, automatic, radio,
power steering and brakes, red and white ONLY--$$1095.00
Dozens more TOP USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Terms to suit your budget — Open every evening except Saturday
Five Salesmen to serve you
McGrE'S—GODERICH
PONTIAC - BUICK Estb. 1929
SPECIALS
At Mildmay Furniture Showrooms
—THIS WEEK—
Better Simmons MATTRESS,
(Compare at $79.00) $49.00
3-piece BEDROOM SUITE, in-_ •
Cluding -double dresser, book-{
case bed, chiffonier. Compare
at $149.00.
This Week $119.00
NEW PIANO, made by "Mason & Risch"
Pay 10% down. Special only $570,00
Godfrey Schuett
FURNITURE & FUNERAL SERVICE
PHONE 367-2308
MILDMAY
Announce 5-Year
Expansion Program
Toronto -- A $27 million,
five-year expansion program for
Ryerson Polytechnical Institute
in downtown Toronto has been
announced at Queen's Park by
Ontario Premier John Robarts
and Education Minister William
G. Davis. Plans include four
18-storey "teaching towers", a
series of three-storey inter-
connected block units, and un-
derground classrooms. Size of
the campus will be doubled
from its present seven acres to
14 acres.
The institute's capacity will
be increased from its present
1966 enrollment of 4,100 day
students to 10, 000.
The campus will expand east
across Church Street and west
across Victoria Street, and will
be bounded on the north and
south by Gerrard and Gould
Streets as it now is. The pres-
ent buildings will be connected
to the new units by enclosed
overhead walkways which will
bridge the street.
Construction on the addition
is scheduled to commence this
year, with the first unit ready
for occupancy in September
1968. The capital costs will be
shared by the provincial and
federal governments.
The four 18-storey towers
will be approximately at the
four corners of the expanded
campus and will house class-
rooms and lecture halls, semin-
ar rooms, libraries and offices.
The three-storey units will be
built on a grid pattern, inter-
connected to each other and to
the towers, and will contain
laboratories, student union fa-
cilities, dining halls, adminis-
tration offices and further class-
rooms.
Ryerson's present quadrangle
within its existing new build-
ings -- which were completed
in 1963 -- will be retained, but
will be excavated for under-
ground classrooms and then re-
surfaced and landscaped. The
flat roofs of the new three-
storey units can provide recrea-
tion and other open-air facili-
ties for students and staff.
It was pointed out in the an-
nouncement that the project
makes good economic use of
high density downtown land. Al-
so the scheme permits maxi-
mum flexibility in planning to
meet expanding or changing
student patterns as the project
is developed.
Man to lady getting off the
bus with seven children: "Are
those children all yours or are
you having a picnic?" Lady:
"They're all mine, but it's sure
no picnic."
"Serta" 2-PIECE BED CHESTERFIELD SUITE,
(Sofa has folding spring and mattress),
nylon type fabric, 2-pc. Suite. Special $225.00
2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD
SUITE
(reversible cushions),
brown figured fabric.
Special 2-piece Suitt only
$139.00