HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-19, Page 3•41,
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THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY'
HELPS THOSE WHO ARE ILL. WITH CANCER
AND IN NEED Of ASSISTANCE
*TRANSI'QFITATIQN TO
TREATMENT CENTRES.
'DRESSINGS
.RELIEVING
411HQME'AND. HOSPITAL
VISITING.
*HOME NURSING SERVICE
HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE.,
at.ocpE.ACOQMMOATION
• DIVEBSIONAI,
ACTIVITIES
'Tifcl tr7;
In Case of Fire...
Could You Rebuild?
Play safe! Keep Fire Insurance
up to rising replacement costs
. see us for low-cost cover-
age to fit your needs.
Double
your money
with Canada
Savings Bonds
One of the great things about Canada is Canada Savings Bonds,
and this year's Series is the most exciting yet. Interest starts at
5%.% a year—the highest starting rate ever on a Canada Savings
Bond—and goes right up to 6%. Over the I3 years to maturity
the true average annual yield is 5.48%.
Best of all, Canada Savings Bonds have a wonderful compound
interest feature which pays you interest on your interest. Take
full advantage of it and you will double your tnoney.
As always, Canada Savings Bonds arc instant cash. They may
be cashed at any time for their full face value plus accrued interest.
They arc easy to buy for cash or on instalments. They fit all savings
budgets—from $50 up.
And, for the first time ever, Canada's most popular personal
investment may be purchased by businesses, churches, charities,
clubs, and other organizations. Another first: the limit per holder
fot this Series has been increased to $50,000.
Backed by all the resources of Canada, Canada Savings Bonds
are a great way to save. Buy yours today and double your money.
Buy yours today whereyou work, bank or invest! 6: .1
(5 1/4%
to
6/O
Annual
Interest!
How much can you say in a three-minute phone call?
A lot. Slow talkers can get in about 450 words, while
people who talk fast can whiz through about 750 words.
Many important ideas can be expressed in three minutes.
Just consider: Lincoln needed only 267 words for the
Gettysburg Address and Shakespeare used just 363 for
Hamlet's famous soliloquy "To be or not to be." So
when you have something to say to someone far away,
do try Long Distance — a real bargain. Especially if
your calls are within Ontario and Quebec and you call
any evening after 8 o'clock or anytime Sunday.
change your pace...
.?d e' Ontario SteinneVii 1Ise41 ifeCk ShOrt dltitat10 , ti lath of Front and yang o sf roets
ir , r N until (, IOW 1 P,?O'S, as this ph,11.0(7rapn. taio'n ft7 I 924. Sh.014'S,
By boat, car, train or plane . .. the Lord Simcae Hotel is close to all
transportation. Room rates are sensible, overnight parking is free, and you
can relax in the friendly atmosphere of the dining and lounge facilities,
Change your pace; enjoy Toronto more by staying at the Lord Simcoe
Hotel, where the only old fashioned convenience is the service,
toronta, stay at
Ite (nd
del
University and King Streets
Telephone 362-1848 so
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INSURANCE AGENCY
•.•
Complete Insurance Coverage
• Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company s•
•••• 5 JOHN ST. W.
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PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS MINE JOB
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W. B. CONRON, CLU
WINGHAM PH. 357-2636
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PHONE 3574739
MRS. LLOYD MONTGOMERY
Farmer members.
cut anniversary
take at meeting
131,H,GRAVE—October
was the 80th anniversary and
fall tluinkoffering of the Presby-
terian Church W,M,S,
Mrs, Joe Dunbar presided for
t1;(.' meeting which opened with
prayer and welcomed all visit
ors from Brussels and Seaforrh
W.M.S, Mrs, Jack McBurney
read Scripture and Mrs. Stewart
Cloakley gave the meditation.
The Glad Tidings prayer was by
Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Mrs.
Elliott of Brussels read a poem,
"llow Readest Thou?"
Mrs. Joe Dunbar introduced
the guest speaker, Miss Laura
Collar of Wingham who has
been a missionary in Jerusalem
for four years.
Mrs. Victor Youngblut thank-
ed the speaker,
Lunch was served. A cake
was decorated with the W.
crest in blue and gold. Two
former members of the Belgrave
W.M.S.„ Mrs, Ernest Geddes of
Seaforth and Mrs. Herb Pletch
of Belgrave, lit the candles and
cut the cake. A social time
followed.
32 visits made
to sick, shut-in
SELGRAVE—The afternoon
'*tit of the U.C,W, met in the
church basement last Wednes-
day. Mrs, John Roberts presid-
ed for the meeting. A hymn,
Scripture and prayer opened the
meeting which was attended by
15 members.
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs, E, Leslie. Of-
fering and penny collection
were received and visits to sick
and shut-ins recorded, six home
and 26 hospital calls. Thank
you notes were read.
Delegates to the regional
meeting at St. Helens are Mrs.
Albert Coultes and Mrs. Herson
Irwin. A report of the workshop
in Blyth was given by Mrs. John
Roberts and Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Bible study was led by Mrs.
Albert Coultes. "What Does
Our Church. Mean?" was her
topic. Mrs. Earl Anderson and
Mrs. Mark Armstrong held a dis-
cussion on the study book and
Mrs. John Roberts pronounced
the benediction.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilderman of
Edmonton and Mrs. Ruby
McLauchlin and Mrs. Bert Near
of Brantford visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
fiL.fper.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holcomb
and Mrs. Herb Pross and Shirley
of Detroit, visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
DeltilDickert and Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Inglis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. George Pross, at Sa-
ginaw, Michigan.
Hi ,,C meeting
J4I,GRAVE---, The 1-11-‹ meet-
ing was held in the church base-
went, The opening sing song
was led by Richard Anderson,
The treasurer's report was read
by Ronald McBurney and 27
members were present,
New leaders for are
Mr. and Mrs. George Procter
and Rev, John Roberts.
A Hallowe'en party was
planned for Saturday, Novem-
ber 4th at the home of Mr, and
by W. M. Campbell
your telephone
manager
Mrs, Qeorge Procter,
Qrant ,Coultes read the
Scripture and Wayne klepper led:
in prayor, George johria9n and
Clayton POSMari received the
efferin.g.
They divided into groups and
the topic ." Who Makes the
Rules." was discussed.
Ivan Wheeler led in recrea.
tion and the meeting -closed.
with Taps,
Silence is not always ,golden;
sometimes it is just guilt,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grasby
and Mary and Mrs. Dave Arm-
strong visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Armstrong of Hamil-
ton on Sunday.
Mrs. George Dalgleish and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pickard
and family of Whitby spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Dunbar.
Miss Ivy Dunn of Montreal
spent a few days with Mrs. Ro-
bert Purdon and Mrs. E. An-
derson.
On October 21st, library
hours will be from 2 p.m. to
4.30
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin
of R.R. 1 Ethel visited with
Mrs. George Martin on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Guire, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Pletch and Mrs. Vi Tasker of
Blyth visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Mervin Richmond who is a
HUNQREDS OF PEOPLE attended the fall
rummage sale of the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital Auxiliary at the Arena last
Satorday afternoon, As usual the sale had
a great variety of items for the bargain
hunter.—A-T Photo.
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Belgrave Personal Notes
patient in Willet's Hospital,
Paris.
Mrs. Herb Wheeler visited in
London last week and on her
return Sunday she was accomp-
anied by Mr. and Mrs, Goldie
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H. Ed-
gar and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sell,
of Gorrie.
Knox United Church Anni-
versary will be held on Sunday,
October 22nd at 11.15 a.m. and
7.30 p.m., with Rev. Mald-
wyn Roberts of Aubnrn as spe-
cial speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Arkie Dunlop,
Andy and Mary of Markdale,
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Freethy,
Mrs. Norman Gillathly, Jim
and Jane of Tillsonburg, visited
over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. William Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Byers
and daughter June, of Royal
Oak, Michigan, and Mrs. Pearl
Miller of Listowel called Sun-
day evening on Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Procter.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coultes
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Walker of God-
erich.
Attend reunion
FORDWICH- James Vittle,
Cecil Cooper, George Pitten-
dreigh, from Fordwich, Ed Gil-
more of Gorrie, George Inglis
and Robe. Harkness of Beirnore
attended a Huron County First
War veterans' reunion &;tiird,sy
at Clinton, About 175 veterans
were present and many hadn't
met since coming home at the
end of World War I,
Wingbam Advance,alrrles, Thursday, Oct. 19, 19 -4.0 pa
BELL
LINES
Hunting is an exciting sport which demands patient
observation, coordination, endurance and a quick eye to
capture the prize of the hunt. However, hunting micro-
wave and radio antennas and telephone cables requires
none of these qualities. Such "hunting" gives you noth-
ing — no physical exercise, no excitement, no reason to
brag of success. In fact, shooting at microwave and radio
towers or telephone cables is much like turning your
gun on a friend. These communications networks help
you prepare for a hunting trip by carrying reports on
weather, forest fires or floods. When hunters become lost
or injured, communications again plays a major role in
coordinating search and rescue efforts to save their lives.
You can see then how foolhardy it is to waste ammuni-
tion taking pot-shots at one of the hunter's best friends.
Communications links could save the life on a hunting
trip. A moving target is the true challenge to a hunter's
marksmanship.
In South Africa telephone repairmen have a really
gigantic problem. Not hunters, but elephants. The ani-
mals have discovered that telephone poles are marvelous
back-scratchers and they are causing static by rubbing
against the wires. Itchy elephants are a problem we
don't have, of course, However, we do consider any
problem with your telephone service a big one. That's
why we try to prevent trouble before it starts — our
underground cable is kept under pressure so that we will
be warned of any- damage or break, we keep a close eye
on our overhead cable, and we ask you to please take
care when hunting this fall,