HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-21, Page 3The
Cascade 40
electric water heater
was created for people
who insist on having
abundant hot water
at low cost
The Cascade 40 electric water heater will produce all the hot
water you're ever likely to need. Cascade 40 is flameless, safe
and clean. Since there is no combustion, the Cascade 40 needs
no flue and can be installed in any convenient location in your
home. Cascade 40's tank is guaranteed for ten full years.
If you insist on having abundant hot water at low cost, call
your Hydro and ask about the Cascade 40 electric water heater.
your hydro
C .6.3384•Wir
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
IMPORTANT NOTICE
to everyone born in
You should apply for your
old age security pension
immediately
If you do so you will receive your first payment in January,1967
when Old Age Security becomes available to persons who
have reached the age of 68.
IF YOU WERE BORN IN 1899
You should make application at least six months in advance
of your 68th birthday.
PAYMENT IS NOT AUTOMATIC—YOU MUST APPLY
Obtain an Old Age Security application form at your local
Post Office, or by writing to the Regional Director of Old Ago
Security in the capital city of your province. The envelope
containing the application form also contains an information
pamphlet on Old Age Security which indicates the exact month
in which persons born in 1899 should apply. •
Published by
THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE
by authority of
The Honourable Allan J. Mac!' i,.hen
BELL
LINES
• by K. R. Witherden
your telephone
manager
There is more to making a good telephone pole than
just cutting down a. tree. Just any old tree standing in
a woodlot won't do. For such a special job as helping
to speed communications across the country Bell Canada
uses only very special trees—usually jack pine, lodge pole
pine or red pine whit* have enough fibre strength for our
needs and also have very few knot holes or other defects.
If a tree looks promising, it gets a physical examination.
It is checked for height, slight taper, good health and
posture—sounds like a real "medical." Once it% cut and
trimmed, it's shaved, cut to the proper length and then in-
spected again and seasoned in the sun. Preservative is
added under pressure and it's checked again. A tree that
has gone through all this is good for up to half a century
of service as a telephone pole. In fact, we have a few in
Bell Canada territory well over the 50-year mark and still
going strong. Even with our continuing program of plac-
ing much of our cable underground the telephone pole is
still an Important item in our business. Selecting the cor-
rect trees for telephone poles is only a very small part
of the careful work and precision that help to bring you
good telephone service.
A store having a sale printed this ad in a local paper:
"Further information on prices and merchandise may be
obtained by telephone. A special lion has been installed
for this purpose."
Every summer thousands of Canadians are killed or
injured in accidents. Each beautiful week-end brings its
long list of tragedies that might have been prevented with
just a little extra care. Remembering and observing only
a few safety rules can help to make this summer a pleas-
ant one for you, your family, and friends.
1. Don't swim alone, in unguarded places, or venture
beyond your depth. Life preservers are a MUST
in any boat.
2. Watch the sun! A good tan is wonderful but a pain-
ful burn is something else. Find a sunburn lotion that
works well on your skin and use it while building
a tan slowly.
3. Be on the lookout for poison ivy and poison oak.
They can turn a holiday into misery for the unwary.
4, If you're planning a trip, take along a first aid kit.
If you stock it well, you'll find it invaluable for every-
thing from cut toes to sunburn.
5, Above all, DRIVE CAREFULLY. Take your time,
especially when driving on unfamiliar roads. You'll
enjoy it more, arrive just as quickly . . . and in one
piece.
THE
CHRISTIfill
SCIfilCf
1110E1ITOR
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
Printed in
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
LONDON
1 Year $24 6 Months $12
3 Months $6
CBo thh odymthement and
return it with your check or
money order to:
The Christian Science Monitor
On. Norway Rms.
Boston, Mass. 02115
• P8-16
Wingharn Advance-Times, Thursday,, July 21, 2966 Page $
NURSING ASSISTANT graduates of Wingham and District
Hospital pose on the front steps of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church following graduation exercises held there
last Wednesday afternoon. Left to right, front row:
Gerda Exel, Elaine Nixon, Sharon Hesch, Christine Gould-
ing, Ann Caldwell, Mary McBride; middle row: Gayle
Wylds, Christine Ball, Carol Irwin, Nancy McWhirter,
Mary Davidson, Carol Brown, Linda Andrews; back row:
Paula Waechter, Marlene Porter, Aaltje Vandeworp, Helen
MacLennan, Esther Steckle and Marie Faust.—Photo by
Cantelon.
News Items from Fordwich
•
A Rainbow Club
Eighteen members attended
the July Meeting of the Rain-
bow Club in the council cham-
ber. Mrs. C. Shiell conducted
the meeting and bingo and a
Social hour followed the usual
business,
Hostesses for the September
6 meeting will be Mrs. V.
Marsh, Mrs. E. Ritchie, Mrs.
D, Tofting and Mrs. A. Apple-
by. There will be a penny auc-
tion.
Motorists should exercise
special caution near playgrounds
and along all roads where child-
ren may travel.
son and family left over the
week-end on a two weeks' mo-
tor trip to the West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride
and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vittie
are enjoying a two weeks' mo-
tor trip through the States to
Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-
ward, Island. They will return
by way of Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilborn
of Galt spent last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Pittendreigh. All enjoyed a
few days at Sauble Beach and
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan
are spending two weeks at their
cottage at Byng Inlet.
Doctor and Mrs. James But-
ton and family of Ridgetown
called on friends in the com-
munity one day last week.
Mrs. Luella Pettiplace of
Kitchener spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin.
Mrs. Mary Wade of Wing-
ham is spending two weeks
with Mrs. Wm. Wade.
Mr. Bob Bride returned
home after a two weeks' trip
through the States.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore
spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Benin at Tillsonburg, and at-
tended the Denny reunion, Sun-
day, at Tillsonburg Park.
Mrs. Len Wilson, Susan and
Murray spent several days last
week with relatives in Toronto.
Week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Anson Demerling
were Mrs. Bernice Schinbein
and Robert of Mitchell.
Miss Eileen Miller returned
home Sunday after spending
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Frew in Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig and
family of Glenmore are holi-
daying with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Doig, and with relatives in Pal-
merston.
Mrs. George Ashton return-
ed home Saturday after spend-
ing the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Art Wells in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holstock
and family of Zepher were
week-end visitors with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demer-
ling and little daughter ofFene--
Ion Falls are holidaying with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Demerling.
Mrs. Percy Hainstock and
Miss Helen Hainstock returned
to Toronto Thursday after spend-
ing the past couple of weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. Eunice Harris of Colon-
say, Sask arrived here Friday
and will visit with relatives for
the next few weeks,
Master Brian Wildfang of
Cooksville is spending a few
days with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray,
Brian and Grace of Toronto, are
spending three weeks at their
summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dem-
erling and family are spending
this week at Horseshoe Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart
and sons of Listowel visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Sothern.
Mrs. Cecil Wilson, who is
attending summer school in
Goderich, spent the week-end
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tozer
and family of New Brunswick
visited last week with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Demerling,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudan
and family of Toronto spent the
week-end at their home here.
Mr. Hector Browne attend-
ed the funeral in Toronto Mon-
day of a friend.
Mrs. Harry Parsons left by
train Friday for Minto, N.B.,
where she will spend the next
three weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell
spent one day last week in Port
Credit and Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sander-
WORTH QUOTING
"As scarce as truth is, the
supply is always in excess of de.
=rid." -- Josh Billings.
To provide the least chance
for accidents in swimming
areas, boat operators should
keep as far from shore as PQ55t"
ble.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn,
Judy and Karen of Orillia, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ridley. Karen remained
for a longer visit.
Mrs. Mario Jaconatti, Lin-
da, Elizabeth and Paul of Beard-
son, Glasgow, Scotland and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wilson and El-
aine of Montreal were visitors
last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McCann. The
ladies are nieces of Mr. Mc-
Cann.
Mrs. Walter Demerling of
R. R. 1 Clifford was the winner
of the transistor radio on the
draw made at Gary's Beauty
Salon, Fordwich, on July 11th.
BIRTH
RUTTAN- -To Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ruttan on July 12th, a son,
in Palmerston Hospital.
While doctors disagree on
the question of whether a stom-
ach ulcer can become cancer-
ous if neglected, from a prac-
tical point of view the ulcer
must be considered cancerous
until proven otherwise. Rest,
diet and medication are all es-
sential in treatment of a stom-
ach ulcer,