The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-11-18, Page 8WESTON'S. FEATURE
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REMINGTON'S
I.G.A.
•
7- -You. are using the mortgage
"plan of your home, YOU
should know ttitont our special
NOtITOAGE -INSURANCE
Consul.—
FRANK C, HOPPER
---,Representative—
. Canada Life'.
WINGHAM. ONT,
SEE IT TODAY!
WINOHAM
ADVANCJi-TIMES
Phone 896 Wingha,m„
I LINE LETTING MY
PRESCRIPTIONS AT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
BECAUSE I CAN COUNT
ON THEM FOR PROMPT,
COURTEOUS SERVICE!
357f
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LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc
s 1 I MR SW 2 111131$111111 11•11M 11111.
Bilov*IsnliuS HE'1,4P—Jean Welwood„ Virginia Murray, Patsy ceiling.
and Gloria Reed, are shown above as they assist-ii with the planting
of tulip bulbs at the -Wingbam lifospital, The flowers called tine
"Golden Harvest", variety, are part of a national project by the
()nudes and Brownies to mark their 50th anniversary in vanana. The
local project was under the direction of Mrs. .Alln Elafermebt and
Mrs Norman Elliott,
GOLDEN RIVER—As part of;;llIe Girl Guide and-Brownic"Riyer...4" of the Guides and Brownies in Canada,. Shown above as they assisted
Gold Project" Wingham Brownies planted a quantity of"Golden liar-- with the planting are Gloria Reedy Valerie Selling, Brenda Ellacott, •
vest" tulip bulbs in a flower bed at the local hospital last Wednesday, Patsy Selling, Brenda Hafermehl, Debby Foxton, Mary Ann Cruik-
The project which is national in its scope, marks the 50th anniversary _ shank, Joan Cantelon and Linda Scheistel.
1. SIMPLICITY FILTER. RINSE
WRINGER WASHER
Automatic High Speed Pump, Automatic Tinter
VALUE $20900
RESERVED BID
2. IVIOFFAT AUTOMATIC DRYER
5-Heat Selection "All Fabric Dryer'Y
10-lb. Load Capacity
21.-ineh Blow Fan for Higher Airflow
VALUE $249.95
RESERVED BID
SKLAR 2-pc. CHESTERFIELD SUITE
Air Foam Cushions
Choice of 10 different materials and 90 different shades.
Prepaid to any point in Ontario
VALUE $288.00
RESERVED BID
1-Boy's AND 1-Girl's C.C.M. BICYCLE
Choice of 24" — 26" — 28"
VALUE $39.95
RESERVED BID
SERTA BOX SPRING and MATTRESS
Smooth-Top 4'4" 250 Springs
VALUE $69.95
RESERVED BID
1 5.
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Reductions-Reductions
The following Fords are being sold at large
reductions due to the arrival of
the new 1960, Fords.
— New Units
1959—Ford 6-cyl. Pickup
Blue in color.
1959—Ford V8 Fairlane Sedan
This beauty is a demonstrator in Red and Black, with
automatic transmission, windshield washer, full hub•
taps and sold with a new Car guarantee.
,Used Units —
1956—Ford Sedan -
Blue, a one owner car in spotless shape inside and out.
1956 Plymouth Sedan
Two tone blue, this ear has to be seen to be appreciated,
1955 Dodge Coach
Evceptionally gotid mechanical glrape,
19S3 Ford V8 Custom Coach
Dark Blue in color, very clean,
1952--GMC 1/2-ton Pick-Up
Complete with stock mars,
1951---Mercury 5-ton, 195-inch wheelbase
Chassis and. Cab
Good tires, inecitanially OK
Many other cheaper units.
MU, 6012060
644(
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= Vow Ford] Etikel, Monarch kohl it Venison flfajor tenet or Diagonal RiAd Dealer.
Phone 155 Vitigham higham Phone 237
A.
KEN'S Huron Motors Limited
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
FUN
PORTABLE
Patrick St., Wingham.
Phone 770
1,-Aan,ghlitt -AtaitOn of Weston
tiPeta the week-end With his
brother, Mr. Hilton Ashton and
Mrs, Milton. • )
.Mrs. J. C, Attw.ell and Mrs. )
•:Flarry King attended a meeting of
,• Diocesan Chancel Guild in
• Clinton on Thursday.
Mr. Roy Pritellard of Paris
visited Mr. Toni Vatic on •Satur,.
day.
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Come in and see the new Ford and Falcon
1960 models at
UORRIE
! '6. SWIVEL ROCKER CHAIR
Brown with Blonde Legs
VALUE $69.95
DONATED BY FRY 8: BLACKHALL
KIISMElt-
19th Annual goo' Auction
THURSDAY', DEC. 3
COURT OF REVISION MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD IN TURNBERRY AT FAMILY NIGHT
Intended for last week.
. The regular meeting of Turn-
berry Twp. Council was held in the
community hall, Bluevale on Mon-
day, Nov. 2nd at 1.30 p.m., with all
members p?esent, and, the reeve,
W. Jack Willits in the chair. The
minutes of the last regular meet-
ing were read and .adopted on ma-
tion by Herb Foxton arid Harry
Mulvey.
Communications were received
and read from the following: De--
partment" of Highways, Toronto;
John Berry, county cleAt-treastir-
er; Township- of Crowland; Town-
ship of Trafalgar; and G. W. Brad-,
ley, Port Carling, Ont.
Mulvey-Foxton—That We do con-
cur with the resolution from Tra-
falgar Twp.
MacTavish-Appleby—That we ac-;
cept the tender of Thomas mac-
Eyicri for snow =plowing for 1959-
60 at $7.00 per hour, subject to the
approval of the district engineer.
Appleby-Mulvey- That the gen.
oral and road accounts be passed
and paid as presented. .
Court of Revisions on the 1940
assessment roll was opened at 4
p.m, with Alex. Alexander and
Cliff Reffer, present. -
Appleby-Mulvey—That the assess-
ment on the Roll No, 2 he lowered
$125.00; assessment on Roll No. 159 Discuss a Name
be sustained; Roll No, 164, lower-
ed $250.00, buildings removed. For Mission Band
MacTavish-Foxton That we 13LUEVALE--Th, Mission Band close Court of Revision an the met in the United Church during 1960"assessment roll, , the latter part of the Sunday
General Accounts niorning service with Mrs, Mel,
MacKay Nursing Home, $185.50; Craig and Mrs. A, H, Neelon in
relief, $40,00; Hydro Electric Power charge,'' There were 40 in atten-
Conunission, Lower Wingharri dance,
street lights, $59.26; Hydro Elep-1 The minutes were read by the
tric . Power Commission, Bluevale secretary, Bill Hetherington. The
street lights, $106,30; Winghana roll ball was answered by "What
Advance-Times, $7.22; Gestettier,1 do you like best on 'television?'
stationery, $24.44; Turnberry Park, Calvin Fischer arid Murray Willits
grant, $250.00; I. V. Fischer, part presented the offering and Mrs,
salary, $45.00; N. J, Hunkin, relief Craig gave the ,offertory :prayer.
account, $61.58; Geo, Greenaway, Birthday greetings Were sung to
Bluevale clump, $10.00; Cliff Heffer,johston, 'Brian Hall and Terry
balariee of salary, $100.00. 'Sohnston, Mrs, Ne'elon gave the
Hyslop Municipal Drain:. Carl E. concluding chapter of the study
Willis, balance of contract, $1800.00; book "Here Comes Dirk".
James A. Howes, $150.00; COrpor.. A name for the Mission Band
atian Twp„ of Grey, $65.00; Cot- Was the Stbjeet of discussion and
potation 'two. of lVforris, $110,00; Suggestions are asked for to be
;1,00V.0.(Lloiseher, comm Issions given at the nod meeting. The
closing hyrrin was "When He ,„
Crulekshank Municipal Drain:. Celnetn-,
Vi Fischer, clerk'S fees, $100.00.
Baird Mtinicipal Drain: James Ltd., $084,21; Burris Moffatt, $9./0;
A, Howes, $40.00,
Pay Roll: George ambert, ,$80,00;
mStrorrt8est Co, Ltd„ $371'.00;
Ltd., OA; John Mundell,
Sohn Mundell, $0.00; George Gal- $44.40; V, V, Cathers, $408.00; Alex,
loway, $270.28; Wm; Mundell, Corrigan, gravel, $105.00; Wrosctet
Rod Aetottilt8
telephone, $1000; WM. Mundell, $270,25,
Mileage, $12,80; A100.rider'S
Andy's $OSO; UtAr- ware, $1.49; state Patin Utitual,
Obit's Tire Service, $26.0; Croth- $02.09; Canada Culvert Co
era Ltd., V.41; Canada, 'Cuivret Cir. $1,281;01.1 Workman's Compensation
lip ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
it's
HARE!
the new
TWO PARCELS. READY
FOR QUEBEC BALE
The November meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary of the Baptist
Church MISsion Circle was held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Frank Rogers. Following the op-
ening hymn Mrs. Frank Collar
gave the devotion, "Helping Those
Who Have Difficulty In Accepting
Salvation". Mrs, Don Sinclair
cited the various prayer requests
Including special prayer for the
missionaries in Quebec and the
work at home. Participating in
the season of prayer were Mrs.
Frank Rogers, Mrs. Richard Kil-
patrick, Mrs. E. W. Pedley and
Mrs. Don Sinclair, after which. a
hymn was sung.
Work in the Sudan Interior Mis-
sion was the topic discussed by
Mrs. George Hotchkiss. Her dis-
course centred around the Jos
Medical Centre, where young Afri-
can men are trained for clinics and
hospitals. An article entitled
"Print Shops, Preachers and Pray-
er Meetings", dealing with the work
in Nigeria ,and Ethiopia. was also
given. It was pointed out that
prayer meetings are most impor-
tant. When. this fails a missionary
may as well close down the print
shop and radio work and return
home. A further article was read
regarding sewing, used clothifig
and haspitaI supplies, etc., needed
for missions.
The sewing committee reported,
that there. were two large parcels
of used clothing ready for Quebec,
to be ,sent, to Montreal, The lad-
ies were asked to assist at the
quilting at the home of Mrs, Frank
Collar. The quilt will be included
in the parcel for Quebec. Mem-
bers of the circle were asked to
take their gifts for the Christmas
parcels for •a fellowship pastor .to
the next meeting The president
closed the meeting with prayer and
a social time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Jean MacDonald of London
sf/ent, the week-end with lVir. and
Mrs, rV C. Wing
Miss: Karen MiChel was home
from Stratford. Teachers' College
for the week-end. She will be
practice teaching at the Elizabeth
Zeigler School in Waterloo this •
week, Mr% and Mrs. Cloyne Michel
and Karen spent Sunday with
relatives in Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs, Everett Sperling
cf.-London spent the-week-sod-with
Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Mr, and
Mrs. Oliver Death of Weston were
Sunday visitors at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earls, Lynne
and Leone, London, were week-end
visitors with Mrs. William Doig
and. Hugh,
Fur Bearers'
Open Season
There js no closed season for
raccoon or skunk, according to the
Ontario regulations on open season
for fur bearing animals,
In Brant, Bruce, Grey, Halton,
Huron, Oxford, Perth, Waterloo,
Wellington and Wentworth the
open season for mink is from
November 1, 1959 to January 21,
1960. The season open for musk-
rat in the same counties is from
November 1, 1959, to April 15, 1960.
BLUEVALE—The Women's In-
stitute held "family night" in the
community hall pn• the evening of
November bih, with Mrs. Spar-
ling ,Johnston presiding.
A .brief memorial seivice was
held,' honoring the heroic dead of
two world wars. Mr. A. D. Smith
and Mr. A. H. Neelon, veterans of
the Second War, conducted the
service. Mr. Smith placed a wreath
at the base of the memorial tablet,
giving the names of those who had
fallen in the two wars. Mr.
,Melon led in prayer. A choir of
members of the Homemaking Club
sang, "0 Valiant Hearts", with
Miss Kathleen Craig, accompanist.
"The Mounties' *Musical Ride"
and other films were shown. Com-
munity singing was enjoyed, con-
ducted. by Mr. Neelon. Mrs. Bill
Robertson sang a Solo, Gordon
Mundell had charge of a spelling
match, Morris against Turnberry,
in which Turnberry won. Mrs.
James Johnston and Mrs. M. L.
Aitkin were captains.
The branch directors, Mrs;
Charles 21/fathers, Mrs. Josep'
Horton and Mrs Ilarry
With their assistarits, served re-
freshments.
Small Attendance
At .Short Course
A small attendance turned out,
on Tuesday of last week for the
short course on program planning
which was held in the council
chamber, The course was sponsor-
ed 'by the Wingham. Branch of the
Women's Institute but was open to
all local women.
The speaker was Mrs. A. R. Ham-
ilton of Atwood. During the mor-
ning and afternoon sessions she
not only dismissed the fundamen-
tal points in preparing interesting
programs, but outlined the duties
of the various officers.
Board, ,$53.39. •'
Foxton-lVfulvey—That we do now
adjourn to Meet on December 15,
at 10 a.m. •
John V. Fischer, W. Jack Willits,
Clear Reeve
. Open Planning oF'Inter~or,
ddi_Air-tA Spaciousness,
`file open planning of this
tasementless house will make it
appear larger inside than it at..
tually is. A good entrance hall,
the large Windows in, the living
room, the door to the terrace
and the raised liVing roorn ceil-
ing all contribtite te this inipres-
Sion. ' In Spite of = the • open
planning the dining; space is
segregated,
Architeet R. rt. D. Pratt, el
St. Vital, Manitoba, has ensured,
that the Working., living and
sleeping areas are well separated.
The living room with its garden
tertate should face south.
The !Toot area' is 060 square
tea and Ott exterior dimensions ese 40 feet by 24 feet. Working
drawings for this house, known
as Design 130, art available from
Central Mortgage and I-lousing
Curputetios at trOlinual Ost.
SEA-BREEZE STEREOPHONIC RADIO.-
'• RECORD 'PLAYER, COMBINATIO
4-Speed Automatic Changer
VALUE $259.95
RESRVED• BID
1 THESE ITEMS AS WELL AS' MANY OTHERS ARE ON
DISPLAY IN MERKLEY MOTORS SHOW ROOM. )
INSTALMENT PLAN WILL BE ARRANGED ON ..A.10/ : OF
THE MAJOR ITEMS IF DESIRED.
idliD•NEND M116134M.011001•101b0,01111.011•11.0”00111.4.0.04111001100i0M.0.•41,11004111
INO RESERVED BID
7. WINPOW ER POST HOLE DIGGER
12" Auger — For Ford or Ferguson Tractor '
VALUE $240.00
• RESERVED BID
$