HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-21, Page 7•
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MISCELLANEOUS
.r4orruNG & ngcogAmro
ORMIA.E.B.11INTOITIA
Phone 357-304 4, Wingham,
jy/6741
NOTICE
TV antennas erected and
repaired, Contact:
GORDON GUY
Brussels - phone 463W6
14-21-28b
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
Modern equipment used, All
work guaranteed, Write Louis
Blake, R. R. 2, Brussels, phone
442W6, Brussels, M24-S1*
FLOOR SANDING
New hardwood floors laid,
sanded and finished. Also old
floors. New modern equipment.
Phone 357-2750, Norman Rin-
g' toul & Sons, 16rrb
"YOU CAN'T HIT ME," he yelled. But they did. A frac-
tion of a second after the picture was taken he was tem-
porarily retired from the game. Organized games are
part of the summer program at the Scout House.—A-T
Photo.
Belmore Personals
Health Tips
from C M
NEW WADY CARE
Because many mothers are
overly anxious with their first
baby, the child often becomes
cranky, colicky and spoiled,
The most common cause of a
tense, colicky, unhappy baby is
a tense and worried mother. The
same mother is usually more re-
laxed with the second baby and
enjoys him, creating a better
atmosphere for a contented
child.
The C.M.A. advises new
mothers to remember that, al-
though babies are very helpless,
they are usually hardy. They
have relatively simple needs
such as bathing, diaper chang-
ing, feeding and sleep. They
also cry at times, and on these
occasions the mother should
check to see whether anything
is bothering the baby, be rea-
sonably sure there is nothing
wrong physically, and let him
cry. Picking him up and walk-
ing the floor does nothing but
add to your problems by spoil-
ing the child.
Another problem that has to
be accepted by the new mother
is the reduction in time she has
to spare for household chores.
She should have a schedule, do
the best she can with the house-
work, and not worry about what
she leaves undone,
CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
FAR MORE poiscmous
THAN CARE/ON MONOXIDE
Carbon tetrachloride is some-
times found in commercial spot
removers, and some people still
attempt to use it for difficult
cleaning jobs, This is a most
dangerous substance which
should never be kept or used
within the home,
It is four times as poisonous
as carbon monoxide, and when
absorbed into the body by in-
halation or absorption through
the skin may cause permanent
liver and kidney damage, If a
person is sensitive, or has ab-
sorbed alcohol, even a small
quantity could kill,
SPHT-SECE,IN9QUIZ
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Wise shoppers read and use the
Wingham Advance-Times .
ADVANCE-TIMES
WANT ADS PAY
Nellie Doig and Mr. Jack Doig,
and Ballagh relatives.
Members of the Metcalfe
family gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe
on Sunday, for their annual
family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann and sons, spent Sunday
afternoon at Point Clark.
Miss Lavonne Baliagh con-
ducted worship services at Un-
derwood and Wesley United
Churches on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jean Muir of Sarnia is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Helfen-
stein, Mr. Helfenstein and
family, on the '2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ballagh
and family are spending a few
days this week vacationing in
Northern Ontario.
CAR WRECKED—This vehicle was considered a complete
wreck as the result of a hit and run accident near Blue-
vale last Friday. The driver, Bette Lou Huffman of Tees-
water, was hospitalized with chest injuries. The car roll-
ed over several times after being struck by another ve-
hicle which did not stop. James Allan Sharpin of Wrox-
eter, was later charged with failing to remain at the scene
of an accident.—A-T Photo.
Savings on
9 Pieces of Quality
TERMS
2$
$ 2 .1 9
WEEKLY
•2 Piece DAVENPORT SUITE
•2 STEP TABLES
•MATCHING COFFEE TABLE
•2 TABLE LAMPS
10 2 Colorful TOSS CUSHIONS
$219.00
27.00
16.95
15.00
4.00
59s.).(2 WE SAVE YOU MONEY 1281:95
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING - STORAGE • DELIVERY
'THREE
FLOORS OF
QUALITY
remember-
011l you can
PREVENT WOODS FIRES
Keith McClure
Pearson, Edwards
& Co.
Chartered Accountants
P. R. PEAR-SON
Trustee in Bankruptcy
306 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM - Tel. 257-2891
Caviller
McIntosh & Ward
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton
Crawford, Shepherd
& Mill
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
J. Harley Crawford, Q.C.
Norman A. Shepherd,
MA., LLB.
Alan R. Alill, B.A., I.I.B.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Dial 357-3630
J. T. GOODALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, Etc.
Office — Meyer Block
WINGH AM
DIAL 357-1990
DEATHS
Wingham Advane 7'itnes, Thursday, July 21, 1966 Pale
NOTICE
If you are thinking of financ-
ing a car be sure to contact
your State Farm Agent first,
Reuben Appleby, 27 Patrick
Street, Wingharn, phone 357-
1679.
FOR YOUR
Insurance Needs in Automo-
bile, Farm Liability, Accident
and Sickness Home Protection
Call your Co-op Agent-
53 Maple Street, Wingham
Dial 357-3739,
LLOYD MONTGOMERY
FOR MEMORIALS OF
DISTINCTION
Let us help you choose a lovely
and enduring family monument
of ageless granite or marble.
Our talented craftsmen will
create a memorial of lasting
beauty that will stand as an
imperishable monument to the
future family memory.
Telephone collect for assistance
without obligation: Stratford
271-6736.
Stratford Cemetery Memorials
Ltd., 38 Avondale Ave., Strat-
ford, Ontario, A22rrb
gnowane•••••nernotho."........".".."WIAP44,40
MARLATT'S
Dead Stock Service
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for Dead Cows & Horses
over 500 lbs. More for sick
and disabled Cows and Horses
according to size and condition
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
PLEASE CALL COLLECT
BRUCE MARLATT
Brussels - Phone 133
24-HOUR SERVICE
License No. 390-C-65
For Sale
Bakeshop fully equipped. Lo-
cated on the main street of a
friendly village in a prosperous
farming district. Solid brick
building. Oven has loaf capa-
city of 115. This is a terrific
buy at only $4,900.
Bargain priced 100 acres
only $9,900 with machinery.
11A storey 6 room home with
hydro and basement, plus a
brand new roof. Barn meas-
ures 40'x58', solid foundation,
hydro, steel roof, one-half is
new. There is approximately 65
acres workable land being
rented out for pasturing pur-
poses at $700 this year. Plus a
valuable gravel deposit the in-
come from which is increasing
each year, last year being $650.
Machinery includes a 1953 mo-
del tractor and line of equip-
ment. Terms to be arranged.
Two farms and 2 sets of
buildings together. 249• acres of
choice land offers an excellent
opportunity for father and son
or mutual machinery partners.
DON HOLST
REAL ESTATE LIMITED
- "Rural Ontario Specialists" -
Keith Fitzsimmons
Manager.
Wingham, Ph. 357-3840
Chas. E. Smith
Funeral Monday
Charles Edward Smith, a
resident of Wingham since
1928, died in Wingham and
District Hospital on Friday, July
15, two days before his 89th
birthday.
He was the son of the late
William Charles Smith and
Mary C. Cardis, and was born
in Ripley. He attended school
there and as a young man took
up farming, later becoming a
salesman.
On May 24, 1905 he mar-
ried Mabel Ensign in Ashfield
Township. The family moved
to Wingham in 1928 and were
active members of Wingham
United Church. Mr. Smith
served as an elder. He had at-
tended all '77 anniversary servi-
ces of the Olivet Church, near
Ripley, where he was a former
member.
Mrs. Smith died June 28,
1953 and a daughter, Lillian
M. Smith predeceased her par-
ents at the age of 21 years.
Mr. Smith is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Jack (Florence)
Reavie; one granddaughter, Lyn-
da M. Reavie; and two sisters,
Mrs. Mima Roulston of Wing-
ham and Mrs. Alice Osborne of
Ripley.
The funeral was held Mon-
day at the S. J. Walker funeral
home with burial in Ripley
Cemetery. Rev. C. M. Jar-
dine of Wingham was assisted
by Rev. T. G. Husser of Ter-
race Bay, a former minister
here.
Pallbearers were William
Reed and Scott Reid of Wing-
ham, Robert Osborne of Ripley,
Robert Campbell of Lucknow,
Duncan McCallum, Hanover
and Ray Pennington, Teeswater.
Flower bearers were Mayor
DeWitt Miller, James Murray,
Donald K. Cameron and Harvey
Aitcheson.
Harry Templeman
Dies in Hospital
GORRIE--Harry Templeman,
55, of Gorrie, died at Wing-
ham and District Hospital on
Tuesday of last week, follow-
ing a heart attack.
Born in Arthur on August 7,
1910, he was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Templeman. As a member of
the Royal Canadian Engineers
he served overseas for about
three years. He was a mem-
ber of the Royal Canadian Leg-
ion, and past president of the
Howick Lions Club.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Audrene Zimmerman
whom he married here March
31, 1941; four sons, Thomas, of
Gorrie, Robert, Donald and
Kenneth, all at home; one
daughter, Susan at home; one
brother, John of Wingham; and
two grandchildren. Two broth-
ers, Mervin and Frederick, pre-
deceased him.
Funeral service was held at
the Moir funeral home, Gorrie.
A special service was held by
the Royal Canadian Legion
Thursday at 9 p.m. Rev. Ron-
ald M. Sweeney of Gorrie Unit-
ed Church officiated at the ser-
vice on Friday at 2 p.m.
Pallbearers were George Keil,
Fred Templeman, Clifford
Cooke, John Clarke, William
Templeman and John Sturdy.
Flowerbearers were Wesley
Gallaway, Gary Watson, Cam-
eron Edgar and Kenneth Edgar.
Burial was in Gorrie Ceme-
tery,
Umpires Required
To Write Exam
Officials of the Western On-
tario Athletic Association have
announced that for the con-
venience of those ball umpires
who could not attend any of the
umpires' clinics earlier this
season and wish to qualify for
an umpire's card, it is now
necessary that they write a
qualifying examination at any
of the following places;
Northern Area -- July 27th,
any time between 8.30 and
11.30 p.m. in the council
chambers at the Walkerton town
hall.
Eastern Area -- August 10th,
any time between 8.30 and
10.30 p.m. at the Tavistock
Legion Hall.
Those who are interested and
wish further information may
contact Hugh Hodges, umpire-
in-chief, at Clinton, tele-
phone 482-9896.
CHILDREN ACQUIRE
FEAR FROM ADULTS
Children are not born afraid
of normal things such as dark-
ness, storms or small animals.
They usually acquire fear
through reactions of adults or
bigger children. If a youngster
shows signs of being frightened
of the dark, let him see that
the familiar things are near
him by leaving a small light
outside his bedroom. Help him
to recognize the thing he fears
and to analyze just how it
could hurt him.
Masters Steven and Gilbert
Johann spent a few days last
week with their grandmother,
Mrs. William Klein, at Gow-
anstown.
With the nice weather and
the close of haying operations,
some of our citizens are getting
itchy feet and have taken to
wandering! Among those tak-
ing off like a herd of turtles
last week were Mr. Peter New-
ans and Mr. Ralph Metcalfe, to
Western Canada.
Mrs. Barbara Dawson, of
Toronto, visited during the
week-end with members of the
Dickson family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gress
of Kitchener and Mrs. Wesley
Stemler of Walkerton, were
Saturday afternoon guests ofi~lr,
and Mrs. Elmer Zinn.
Mrs. Nellie Whitmore of
Don Mills and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Whitmore of Tillsonbur,
visited on Sunday with Miss
Hon. J. J. Green
To Open Match
The Ontario Plowmen's As-
sociation has announced that
Hon. J. J. Green, Canada Min-
ister of Agriculture will official-
ly open the International Plow-
ing Match to be held on the
farm of James Scott, Seaforth,
on October 11 to 14.
The official opening will
take place at '2 p.m. on Oc-
tober 11.
F. A. Lashley, secretary-
manager of the Plowmen's As-
sociation, said that applications
for exhibit space indicate that
the popular fall event will be
larger than ever. The Huron
County local committee is ac-
tive in preparing for the occas-
ion.
6).(11C, • TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF
SCENIC BEAUTY AWAIT VISITORS TO
11415 FAMED CANADIAN LOCATION,
/1S/Pet •
.VISHMOD 1-151.1389 .k0301nA
'Sli9amrsv xskii-DIns
Good eyes &lean good memories,
Care for your eyes at el/ trines.
THE FINE ART
Of
SALESMANSHIP
Anyone who has ever been confused by a complicated
new car purchase will know what I mean when I say that
appearances can be deceiving.
Occasionally new ear shoppers, for instance, may tour
a number of towns and cities, in addition to Wingham until
they get the best offer (by about $50.00). Then end up buy-
ing a different model at a much higher price.
How does it happen? They simply get talked into it
by the salesman. The $50,00 they were "saving" just got lost
in the shuffle of different model prices, optional equip-
ment, accessories and finance terms. The trade slang for
this type of high powered selling calls it "spinning" the
prospect.
Out of the confusion of the final deal, the buyer clings
to the thought that dominated his mind during the whole
transaction. That he was "saving" $50.00! In case you're
ready to scoff, let me add I've seen many educated and
intelligent people fall into this trap! It's not so surprising
though when you realize most folks aren't even aware of
the exact rate or amount of finance they are paying.
An ethical and reliable dealer will plainly state all the
facts of the sale. Be sure you check them, Check the EX-
ACT model and optional equipment if you are comparing
price quotations. And buy where you can count on honesty
in guarantees and warranties, See you next Thursday.
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