The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-20, Page 11When you come to AMOUNT
LOAN 60
*mks
MONTHLY
months
is
months
PAYMENT
10
months
PLANS
20
months
12
months'
1100
300
$ $ S $ 16,12
18.35
$9.46
28.37
550 23.73 32.86 51.24
1010 41.45 58.11 91,56
5100 57.72
2500 73.35 90,18
3000 88.02 108.22
4000 101.01 117.37 144,30
ION 126.26 146.71 180.37
HFC for a loan, the
Manager will answer
any question you have
-fully and clearly-
before you borrow,
That's one reason you
can borrow with
confidence from HFC--
Household Finance.
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Thn.rSday April P, 1907 Page 3 Wingham AdVance ,Time „ News from Wh'itechurch Water system meeting held Mr, Elmer Huffman. of Lua
can visited Thursday with Mrs,
Roy Huffman and family.
We are sorry to report Mr,
Herb Laidlaw had to be remova
ed to Wingham and District
Hospital on Tuesday of last week
after a fall in his home,
of officerst President, Dave
Gibbs secretary, Mrs, Vic
eraon; directors, Fred Tiffin,
Vic Emerson; treasurer, Elwood:
Ots)SkQttilt maintenance men,
Tom Morrison,- Albert Coultes
and Elwood Groskorth.
It was, decided that the water
rate remain $6,00 payable Al),
ril and October, and also to
have --a, Davidson, well driller,
check the well for capacity as
to intake against output when
wat e r is low in summer,
The meeting was adjourned
to meet again in October unless.
a special meeting is called.
• WOOL
Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing your
own Organization,
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse No, 1,
WESTON, ONTARIO.
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
MORLEY MtMICHAEL
R. R. 2 • Wroxeter
NORMAN McDOWELL & SON
Auburn
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO.
PHONE 3574320
FOR WANT AD
SERVICE
WHITECHURCH-On Wed-
nesday evening the spring meet-
ing of the Whitechurch Water-
System Was held in the com-
=Laity memorial hall. The
president, Victor Emerson, wel-
corned the 13 members,
The minutes, and letters
from Ontario Water Resources
were read, Elwood Groskorth
gave a financial statement
Showing a balance of $1012.04.
It was decided to invest $600.00
of this, 13111 Evans will look af-
ter supplying top soil for the
pump house lot and. Torn Mor-
rison, Dave Qibb, Vic Emerson,
Russel Chapman arid Wesley
Tiffin all offered to level the
top soil.
Bill Evans was appointed
chairman and Mrs. Garnet Far-
rier, secretary, for the election
BELL
LINES
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dart Tif-
fin of Teeswater and visited
Saturday with his grandparents,
Mr. and. Mrs.. Orville Tiffin..
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Coultes
were Sunday visitors with his
mother, Mrs. George Coultes at
Hnronview, Clinton.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Gershom Johnston were
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wood,
Rickey, Kenneth and Sylvia of
Egrnondville, Mr. and Mrs.Jack
Johnston of London, and on
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Robinson and Janis Of Donny-
brook.
Mr. Donald Watt, student
preacher, has finished his ex'
ams but intends to return this
week to Knox College and the
library to complete writing his
book.
Mr. and Mri. Don Dirstein of
Toronto spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Russel Gaunt.
Miss Winnifred Farrier of
Toronto spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet F ar-
tier and family.
Mrs. Cecil Falconer reeeiv-
ed word last week that Mr. El
Wellweed is a patient in
Toronto General Hospital, His
Many relatives and friends here
wish him a quick return to good
health.
Mr. Tom Morrison, Jim And
Garry Coyle of Larapide were in
London on Friday. Jim, who
will attend trade school, locat-
ed a boarding house,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Tiffin and
Mrs. Charles Tiffin were in Lon-
don on Friday to visit Charles
Tiffin, a patient at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Howe
and family of Teeswater were
Sunday evening visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Carl McClenaghan.
Mr. Jim Morrison and Mr.
Brian Greenaway went to Lon-
don on Sunday prepared to start
at the London Trade School on
Monday morning. Jim will take
a mechanic's course for 10
weeks and Brian's course is for
body and fender repair.
Mr. Barry Tiffin of Kitchen-
er spent the week-end with his
Be a master
changer-of-address when you move
Toronto Salvation Army speaker at the St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church service Sun-
day evening,-A-T Photo.
MR. AND MRS, MURRAY SCOTT of Bel-
grave were welcomed to the final centen-
nial crusade event by Major George Clarke,
go to the
Post Office, get free
change of address
cards, fill them out
and be on your way
(no postage
required)
444444 1111111111 iiiiiiiiiii A iiiiii 11111111111 iiiiiiiiiii 111 iiiiiiiiiii 11111111111114111111111M iiiiiii 1111111111.1 iiiiii 1111141111111111 iiiiiii 1111111114111111 iiiiiii 1141111111111411111111111111111111111,11111i.
April seems to be a favorite month for many people.
in spite of a few sudden, mad, final bursts of winter,
spring does seem to promise that the warm weather of
summer is really on its way. In many communities Day-
light Saving Time brings a few extra hours of daylight
and most property owners are anxious to begin work out
of doors. In fact, during the blustery months of winter,
many of us seem to spend a great deal of time dreaming
of the shrubs or trees we plan to plant, fences or patios
we plan to erect or other home improvements, Before you
begin to put these plans into action, could I ask you to
give us a call at Bell Canada. We can then tell you if
there is any buried cable on your real estate. You see, to
protect our telephone cable from most hazards, we bury
much of it underground, This usually helps us to give
uninterrupted service to you, as well as keeping overhead
wires to a minimum. However, all it takes is one hefty
thrust of a shovel or a well-sunk fence post to damage a
buried cable, if by chance, you should pick a spot above
that cable. This damage could disrupt regular telephone
service, long distance, data-sending facilities or even emer-
gency communications that might be transmitted by tele-
phone wire, We're happy to check to see if any such
cable is located on your property, free of charge. Just
give us a call at 611. We'll get the information to you as
quickly as possible. Oh yes, if fire regulations permit you
to burn brush or grass on your property, please make sure
you don't build the bonfire beneath telephone wires.
Flames, too, can quickly put part of the system out of
commission,
Euchre party at
Currie's School
Larry Courtney
is home from
London hosp.
Diane Coutes
receives award
let the rest of the world
know where you are and
you will get your mail promptly
WHITECHURCH-On Friday
evening a progressive euchre
party was held at Currie' s school
with 17 tables of players enjoy-
ing the game.
Prize winners were Mrs. Chas,
Shiell, Mrs. Roy Dawson and
Mrs. Hafermehl for the ladies
and Robert Scott, Howard Wal-
ker and Gershom Johnston for the
men.
The sponsors, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Coultes served lunch.
The next party will be held
in two weeks when players from
the town of Wingham will be
hosts and hostesses.
FOR POSTAL INFORMATION SEE THE
YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK
‘..EfM2/4.4 7. aaCaara".;-a• 1101741L iragalitiaaaaaaaaagia--
Long before Alexander Graham Bell - in 1667 in fact
- an eccentric Englishman named Robert Hooke develop-
ed a primitive device whereby lovers could exchange
tender messages through two tin cups connected by taut
string. He called his invention, appropriately enough,
"Cupid's Telegraph." Today, 300 years later, a phone call
ranks as the third most popular method of proposing mar-
riage, Mister Hooke had the right idea. As we've said
before - Long Distance really is the next best thing to
being there!
Larry Courtney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Courtney of
Amberley returned home from
Victoria Hospital, London ac-
cording to a report in last weeks
Lucknow Sentinel.
Larry was hospitalized for
about six weeks following the
bus-train accident which claim-
ed the lives of his brothers,
Blain and Wayne Courtney, and
a friend Kenneth Pillen.
Larry was aariously injured in
the Ripley collision. Because of
a fractured pelvis, he has been
confined to bed and now a
wheelchair. He will return to
hospital about May 22nd when
he will attempt to walk. Until
that time, he will make use of
a wheelchair.
Larry has undergone speech
therapy since the accident and
although he still experiences
difficulty with his speech, much
improvement has been shown.
He is alert to what is going on
around him and was particular-
ly pleased to be reunited at
home with his parents, brothers
and sisters.
* * *
for 12 projects
WHITECHURCH-Our 4-H
Club, the Canadettes, whose
members are Pamela King,
Brenda King, Cathy Soloman,
Brenda Soloman, Thelma Pur-
don, Ruth Elliott, Irene De
Boer, Margo De Bruyn, Heather
Hand, Darlene Simpson, Doris
Fisher and Diane Coultes, at-
tended Achievement Day for
the project "A World of Food in
Canada" .
Pamela King and Irene De
Boer gave the demonstration,
making cabbage rolls and cab-
bage salad.
Mrs. Garnet Farrier was the
leader and Mrs. Bill Evans was
assistant leader for the Canadet-
tes, who had 13 members en-
rolled and 12 completed the
project.
Congratulations to Margo
De Bruyn who received her
County Honors for completing
six units and to Miss Diane
Coultes for completing 12 pro-
jects and winning Provincial
Honors. Diane is the first ofthe
local girls to win this award.
Nylon Sure-Grip
Rear Tractor Tires
Our language with its many different words from the
one derivative, can be confusing for young students. A
teacher in class occasionally interrupted the reading of an
essay to quiz the pupils on the meaning of certain words.
One of the words was "operetta" and she wanted to know
if everyone recognized the word and knew what it meant.
"Sure," piped up one lad. "It's a lady who works for the
telephone company."
at low pair prices.„
Bridge Club
The Howell system was play-
ed last Thursday night with
eight couples competing. The
top four were; 1, Omar Hasel-
grove, Charlie Hodgins; 2. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Mothers; 3. Mrs.
Fred Parker, Mrs. Harvey Fish-
er; tied for fourth, Mrs. C.
Hodgins, S. Forbes and Mrs.
Peter Thompson and B. Ortlieb.
PO TT-ETTES
BELGRAVE-Twelve mem-
bers of the 4-H club entertain-
ed their mothers to a smorgas-
bord supper on Saturday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. C.W.
Hanna. Many of the girls and
their mothers were dressed in
centennial costume, The moth-
ers quilted while the girls sere-
naded with old time favourites,
and dancing brought an enjoy-
able evening to a close.
•*011•114111014 iiiii 111410401.01... 2 FOR $99 SIZE 11.2 x21
(to x 25)
PLUS MOUNTING CHARGES
SIZE PLY REGULAR SPECIAL
RATING LIST PRICE PAIR PRICE
11.2)(28(10 x28) 4 $154.10 $ 99.99
12.4 x 28(11 x28) 4 $179.94 $ 115.99
13.6 x 28 (12 x 28) 4 $203.74 $ 137.99
14.9 x 26 (13 x 26) 6 $278.56 $ 169.99
16.9 x 30 (14 x 30) 6 $351.36 $ 214.99
16.9 x 34 (14 x 34) 6 $391.60 $ 238.99
18.4 x 34(15 x 34) 6 $442.84 $270.99
Ask how much your loan will cost
and HFC will tell you- before you borrow
SPECIAL PAIR PRICES, ALSO AVAILABLE ON OTHER SIZES
BUY NOW! SALE ENDS APRIL 30
by K. R. Witherden
your telephone
manager
HOUSEHOLD FRIAN .ibift
BROPHY BROS.
WINGHAM TIRE SERVICE.
HANOV1Eit
245-10th Street-Telephone 364-3420
(opposite IGA)
GODIER1CH
35A West Street-Telephahe 5244181
(above the Signal Star)
Ask dhow our everting hours John Street WINGHAM Phone 351.3712
•
VISITORS FROM out of town were on hand for the ser-
vice et St. Andrew's Presbyterlsrt Church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnstone of Ooderich, were one
of the many couples, who came in costume of 100 years.
ao.---,A-T Photo,