The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-01-11, Page 9V.:
rOui►th11r that
:mac
yo t ..mileage, dlin«
Yo
u your #has 1
Yo+ abulary.
From The Car Dealer With
afety fn Mind
4 l '
Sot "9T+p Quallhe SAPIE used car M ,a * OW' whl er Pete . u
NOW ear sah are atail .1ttiio .
our c so sea
ge pulolio•
twait1 Rut h� h+�r►
'�►� � �►. wwr too
Moly nts ,,An4 Ohm m v .
1967 PONTIACP t $I` .' .��, u . sits radia
� AR � R�N� ��t�?At�-�VB, .1► to; , ,,_.
tinted •Wirtdshield, rlrhitewails, etai,:. New car warrant q
meet, avid new for $4,200:00,-�-W]N'TER PRICE...:�„
914PORI) GALAEJE 2.0401t V8, automatic, radio a.
nd
wbrw�alhs, black with rod- interior. Real sharp,WINTER
• PRI 1. .,08
1966 OMC $TEP$ID! 1•TON•44VE, 4 speed, all new 7,00x17
tures, fresh lightgreen paint job. Save hundreds--
X r $1,795.00
1964 CADILLAC COUP- DI VlI.LR *«- All power equipment
available plus padded vinyl top, perforated leather bttcket
seats, Goodyear double eagle tires, etc. Spotless. Sold neW
• • for over $8,000,00. The buy of • alifetime. --- WINTER .
PRICE �� $2,895.00.
1964 DODGE 440 SEDAN --V8, automatic, radio, power brakes,.
whitewalls,. disci. Dark turquoise. Real nice -L. -ONLY... $1,55.0" ,
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY` L SEDAN—Slant six with automatic,
radio,. whitewalls and discs. Former taxi reconditioned to
top condition. It's a steal at this --ONLY ✓ 41,495.00
1966 BUICK SKYLARK 2 -DOOR .HARDTOP --4 ,barrel V8, auto
.• -Matic,. radio and rear speaker, new oversize whitewalls, •
discs, power steering, bucket seate with console, tinted
windshield, etc., 29,00Q miles. Beautiful. Top compaet
car made—ONLY '$2,795.00
'T965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE—Red With white- .
top. 327 V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio
and rear speaker. A real off season special--ONTfl... $2395'
1966 CHEVY 11 :COACH --New whitewalls, custom radio. Nice
black finish with red.. interior. Scarce model -WINTER
PRICE $1,695.00 .
1965 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF SEDAN -6, automatic; radio,
whitewalls and discs, Low. mileage and a good car. Your&,
for — ONLY ° $1,695.00.
1959_ PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN -6, automatic and radio.: .
/teal older car inside & but. Don't delay --ONLY $250
,1964 STUDEBAKER LARK 2.1)60R—V8 with overdrive trans-
mission, radio, tachometer and whitewalls. Best little or-
phan you might ever come across. We aren't asking very
much—ONLY , $795.00
1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN -283 V8, automatic. tint-
ed glass and whitewalls. Smart beige finish—WINTER •
PRICE • .$2,150.00
70 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM -- I.A.C. Tereis Available;
Mc�EE-POITIAC-BUICK
•
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4
(more
Mr. andMrs. John Rothery
ford and family spent. New
A
ars
h with)** )** and Mrs.
'Alvin Mundell and Beth.
Mr. rand Mrs. Norman New.
ans and Mr. John *wan* were
New Year's visitors with Mr. ,
and Mrs. 1'irn Marshall and
family of Shakespeare.
c•New Tear`s Day guests . at
the home of ,Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne 'Fischer and family were
Mr. and Mrs. ;law eon 'Pollock
of yingharn.
Mr, and Mts., Earl Fitch
and girls spent New Year's Day
with Mr. and Mrs. , W ilfred
Johann. and boys. Mr. Leroy ,
Bender is now spending some
time with the Johanna;' while
rson.al
Mrs, llendar is recuperates at .
of their dao .
Carl u 1a and
Wayne Douglas have returned
home after spending the iChrt-
Q1xs vacationvacationwithh relatives in
Florida.
Our congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs.° John Strong Jr*cof
Wingham, on the birth of the
first New Year baby, . a daughter,
in Wingham Hospital last week.
' Mr~s. ,,Strong is the former Marg.
stet ;0' Hailey, of the'.2nd of
Cuiras. .. .
..
Juof B1ythesr
Mex.Justin Will
wood is spending some time
with her daug ter -Mrs, Walter
d..gh •
Renwick, Mr. Renwick, and
„ i,,,,,Agesso, AAI",i,ullAtNu0,44/to so NNAumPi ssoluwaA 006.10 ietim4NMr -
Coup to honored
•
at prawns en
BELMORE--Friends and
Neighbours gathered in the
community centre on Friday ,
evening of last week to honor
Mr, and Mrs. John Paynter of
-Kitchener-on their recent mar-
riage. .Mrs., Paynter is the,
former June Wright.
Mrs. Robert Wood read an •
address and Robert Harkness'
presented the coupe with an
envelope of money. Both John
and June expressed their thanks.
Dancing was to the music of
Wilbee's Orchestra.
W. R. IIAMILTON.
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
W NGHAM
•FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-136.1
Afternoon unit gib.
golds meetiftg-
BELGRAVE-- The Afternc d p
Unit of U. C. W-, tenet in the
churcb. basement on January 3,
with nine present, Mrs: Earl,
Anderson was In charge and
opened the. meeting with a
poem entitled "For the New
Year% and a hymn' was. sung.
Mrs. Herb Wheeler read Script;
tuire followed with prayer by
Mrs, „Earl. Anderson.
Minutes were read and
thank you notes and words of
appreciation for Christmas box*'
es; Eleven home and 18 hos-
pital visits were recorded: The -
treasurer's report was given.
Mrs. Stewart Procter gave` a
reading, 'Time" , and Mrs.
Mark Armstrong read an article
"A Dream for the New Year
by C.A. S°. Elliott from the
Observer. All took part in
discussing "Facts Concerning •
Japan" . The hymn, "What •a of
Friend We Have in Jesus", • and
the Lord's prayer concluded
the meeting.
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AVAILABLE. :.
1iJ
r 4 . • 1,, Orb's
From -tile first of,Jan°uary,1968,
,.
the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan will accept
applications fo-r Group Insurance cove -r=age.
You will find several advanta . es in this new r rovjsion.
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in •
21.522ui&T•rite;irit,T
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AI• p. ,.a•„+,f b. r.
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SMALL GROUPS:
• COLLECTOR AO ,
EMPLOYMENT GROUPS.: RATES:
Nowgroupcoverage isavailable
' to small groups too. OMS,I P will
offer group insurance to sn°faII
groups—minimum size 6 per'-
sons. Since other plans have ine
r'nany cases require& a mini-
mum of at least 20• persons to
obtain group coverage the new.
OMSIP plan will:wid.en the
availability of medical* ins'ur-
ance to many,,small groups, as
well as Targe.
An ihnovation offered by
OMSIP group coverage; is its
availability togroups with some
common bond other than em-
pl.oyment. For instance, mem-
bers of 'a business or profes-'.:.
sional association might form
a group in Order to take advan-
tage of more convenient.
medical insurance coverage.
Employment groups, 'those
, made up of people at a com-
mon place of employment, are
of course 'also eligible.
The same low OMSIP rates will
be,available'to groups as they
are to individuals:
TYPE OF „CONTRACT
• The single person
• The family of two
• The family of
" three or more
4 •1
-Effective Dates of Coverage:
A) If the applicant applies within 30 days of .the termination of coverage
by a group'medical insurance plan', OM_SIP coverage begins onhe day
following the termination of the former coverage. ,, �
B) OMSIP coverage of other group applicants becomes'effecti`ve three onths
'following tete date when application is received and approved. .
•
YOU PAY'
$ 5.00 every month,
, $10.00 every month
$I2.50 every month
4
t
OMSIP helps pay your doctor's bills. OMSIP pays 90% a1 Ontario Medical Association schedule of fees.
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HEALThINSURANCE, REG1STRATION BOARD
Medical adnd Hospital Insurance Services.for Ontario
2195 Yorige Street, Torohto'
., .
'GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO
Hon, fOIlN P:.t OBARTS, Prime Minister
d
ll
.H4
kbt
saw
1
4
farrtUy.
ores
G• '
W,e are pleis d that Mr. Hoy
Rutherford is in .improved con*
dition, though still. bospitaliZed
.in Winghatan.
Ronald Nickel, son of Mr. ti
and Mrs. Qeor a Nickel; `is'
hos il'alized in Walkerton,
P
fighting a bout of pneumonia.,
We hope he is soon ipiproved
and able to come home.
The retain topic of con'ver-
P.
sa ,.
tionrlast week was ea
he_w .. th
er, of course",, as people were
forgetting the old adage, "If
you can't say something nice,
don't say anything". Thursday
was a real doozer of a day,
with more of the white stuff
coming on Sunday. Apd it's
been cold enough to freeze the
street -lights! Oanly, good thing
about the weather, it brings
the young folk out to skate, in
full force.
Communion services were
held in the Belmore United
Church on Sunday morning,
with Rev. Keith Wettlaat`fer of
Mildmay in charge. Rev. J. R.
Grant spoke in W alkerton, due
to the illness of their minister,
Rev. E. Nelson. Rev. 'E. R.
.Hawkes was in charge of 'New
Year services in the 1QcaI Pres-
byterian Church, The junior
choir sang an'°anthem.
•
AE. Purdon.-dies
in YictoriiH�sp.'
Alexander E. Purdon of
Luckno , a native of West'
'W awanosh Township •died in
Victoria Hospital. London on
January 3. He was in his 89th
year.
Mr. Purdon was:a son of the
'late Robert Purdon and Jane
Thorn. He married Christina .
Ann MacKay on .May 22, 1901.
They resided on Concession l2,
West Wawanosh where they
farrhe'd for many years and then
moved to Whitechurch where
fol 32 years they owned a hard -
wake and feed business. They.
•• retired to Lucknow about 20
yeais ,ago where Mr. Purdon
' made flowers his hobby.
Mr. Purdon is: Survived by
his wife; fotr daughters. Mrs.
Cecil (Catherine) Falconer of
Whitechurch, Mrs. Jack (Flor-
ence) Maccntyre and Wis. Jack
thaarn and Mrs. George.(Isabei)
Turn of Lucknow; three sons,
-.Bila of Detroit, Athol of Sarnia
and Hector of Spathroy. There
;are 23 grandchildren and 35
great grandchildren. A son,
Robert predeceased him and Jie,
was the last' surviving member
of the -:family of eight children
,of Mr'.: 'and iylrs. -,Robert Purdon.,
He. wart" a member, of the .
•Presbyterian.Church in 'Lucknow.`
The funeral; servicewas.held
from'the McKenzie -funeral
•home in Luckktow with Rev. Rod
MacLeod officiating..•-Tem.por-
a'ry entombment was in wing-
ham
ing ha•m Mausoleum. '
The°pallbearers were Tho-
mas Morrison, Ross Hoggart,
John Kruetzwiser, Wesley Tif-
fin, Earl Roberts, ,Irvin bubay.
The flower bearers were Harris, •
=.Elmer, Aldin and William Pur -
don, Alan MacKay, Dave and
LawrencZ Henderson.
elgray.
Mrs. Dave Armstrong visited
with relatives at Lisrorel over
' the Neer Years
Mr. Clarence C arnney .ars ,
° a patient in Yiictoria 1iospital
while
undergoing toxts
. .
-Mr, and Mrs.' Wayne Minick
of Kitchener were home Friday '
and visited with her father,-
Mr. Clarence Hanna who is' a
patient in Wingharn and Dist-
rict 'Hospital.
ist-rict;'Hosptai..
Mr. Carl Procter who was
a
patient in Wingham and
District Hospital ti now visiting-
his
isitinghis sister, Mrs. West Kerr of
Brussels;
Everyone is invited to attend
the summary day for the pro-
ject,
ro-ject, "Baking with Yeast" ,
which will be held in St. And- '
rew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham ,at 1 p:m, on January
17. There will be a display of
yeast breads, special filprn,
demonstratingof old baking
utensils, bread exchange.. The
program will concluffie,w.ith,a '1
tea,
Prior to the communion .
servile lanuary 7th at Knox
United Church. Rev. john G.
Roberts dedicated two cora - '
inursion plates, donated by the
Evening Unit .of the Belgrave
United 'Church Women.
Belgrave Institute will visit
CKNX television studio on
January 16. All members are
asked totheie by 2..15 p.m.
,Alva ceeTita s,
LakeIet
After spe.ttding the boliday
with cher pat•ents; Ibis Ferguson
to Guelph Uniii►ersity
th to
week . e � begin hin second,
semester in Household Science,
Mr. and: Mrs. ;Gee+g. M.Bucban-
..
an and Jon of Toronto spent the
week -end with Mr. w and Mr s
.
Jack Wright. ,
.Mr, and Mrs. Laverne
Greenlet' visited on Sunda
with Mr. and Mrs a.Wright;.
.l ek
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Har,
per,- aceompanied-•by Wits--
ter,
er °sts-ter, Mrs. Della McGee of
GQderich left Tuesday to motor
to California where they ex *
pect t4 spend a month. While
there they intend to visit a
cousin, Ivan °Bell, at Santiago.
form -1y of Wingham and
friends' -,near Los Angeles, Mr.
and Mrs,, Thomas .Graham j
formerly of Toronto. a j
Weekly. euchre
BELGRAVE--There Were
five tables in pray at the
euchre in the community
•rooms last Wednesday evening.
-High lady was Mrs. Hersoli
.Irwin; low lady, Mrs.F Mildred
Stew art; high man; -Mrs. Ross
,King. playing as a man; low
man, Charles Coultes; novelty,
Ross W ightni an and Mrs. John
M. Coultes . • .
A mom
Centennial Year in Belmore
(Late for last week)
BELMORE- It was Centennial
Year -'-1967. Our wonderful
free country, Canada, cele-
brated her 100th birthday. And -
although the Belmore people
entered wholeheartedly into
thebirthday celebrations., the.
birthday party was .nor a happy
one for Belmore. Yes, many "'
of our residents went to Expo • .Y
and enjoyedoYed everYmin
uteof
it. We entertained at a num- .,
ber. of Centennial functions, ,„
.with everything from square
dancing to gospel songs. Our -
talented . seamstresses could
compete with anyone when it
came to autlhentic.Centennial
clothes and our gentlemen
could win over anyone: when
it came to sporting fine Cen-
tennial beards!
•t'ee�Palg'jt;" it"titaS'�t��:!