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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-06-13, Page 14Thatada Moos Wank* "Tivo clash of this Moo fe r 10 years. We're ring to eels • , MAYOR MILLER welcomed the gathering to the service at Wi ham Cemetery on Sunday. In the background are Rev, H. Hamilton, Rey. Gt. L. °Fish and Rev. B. Penny, who .took part in the service.-:-A-T Photo. MEMBERS OF BRANCH 180, Royal Canadian Legion, and. the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion are seen as they fell in Glaucoma can occur in any- one over, thirty. Blindness will result if glaucoma is not drag- nosed earilly.‘ The cause is in- creased pressure within the eye- ball. A simple eye pressure test can tell if you have glauc- oma. Approximately 10% of the blind registered with The Canadian National Institute for the Blind lost their sight through glaucoma. t commuter" CENTRE E CLINTON NIGHT ADMISSION: $2.00 Per Person. June 21 Moose Mecit Donated by Ellwood Epps DANCING.- - IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA 10.00 ..e. to 1.00 a.m. 'ij TICKETS: $2.00 Per Person Available at Many' Clintorf Stores Proceeds ,to Cf nton: Recreation Committee for the parade to .the Decoration • Day service an. Sunday of ternoone- A T Photo, LIGHTERS. PIPE RACKS KEY CASES SRITISLSTERLING COLOGNE AND AFTERSHAVE MAKE A WISE CHOICE AT - THE ANNUAL Decoration -Day, service was. held at Wingham Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. The weather was very hot but /INM/1N111 the service was ,; attehded by a large .crowd of ':people, only a few of whom are seen here.--,AiT Photo;_ '11/1l/Uf11/i111111111 •1NIMI11IIIISt... O1/111/110 Personals from Mrs. Walter Demerling pias able to come home from Walk- erton Hospital on Friday. `Nancy returned horxte Saturday after spending two weeks with her grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter . of Waterloo spent theweek-end with Mr. and: Mrs. Gordon This dvertising Code is your protection False er Misleading Advertising—No advertise- ment shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which contains false, misleading, unwarranted or ex- aggerated cldims—either directly or by implication. Advertisers and advertising agencies must be prepared to ,substantiate their claims. Ptublic Decency—No advertisement shall be pre- pared, or be knowingly accepted, which is vulgar,. sug- gestive or, in any way, offensive to public decency. Superstitions and Fears—No advertisement shall be prepared, or be 'knowingly accepted, which is cal- culated to exploit, the superstitious, or.to ploy on fears to mislead the consumer into the purchase of the ad- vertised commodity or service. Exploitation of Human Misery—No advertisement shall be prepared, or be • knowingTy accepted, which offers false hope in the ,form of o cure or relief for the mental or physically handicapped, either on a tem- porary or permanent basis. Price Claims—No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which makes misreading or inaccurate presentations of actual and comparative prices. Testimonials -No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which contain;; false or rtiisle tiding testimonials, or which does not reflect the real choice of the person giving the testimonial. Adver- tisers and agencies must be prepared to produce evi- dence in support of The claims mode in any testimonial advertisement. Disparaging Claims—No advertisement shall be prepared, or be kit wingly accepted, which unfdirly disparages products or services of other advertisers. Substantiati n is always. required where comparisons are mode with competir;lg po<bdtcts or service: Professional or Scientific Claims -No advertise- ment ;hall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which distorts the true meaning of statements mode by professionals or scientific. authorities. Advertising claims should not be made to appear to have a scien- tific bosis they do not truly possess. Scientific terms, technical quotations, etc., should be used. in general advertising only with a full sense of responsibility to the fay public. Guarantees—No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, offering o guarantee or warranty, unless the guarontee or warranty is fully explained as to the name of the guarantor or war- rantor, conditions and limits, or it is indicated where such informatiort can be .obtained. Advertising to Children --No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which would re- sult in damage --physical, mental or moral—to children. Imitation—No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which deliberately imitates the copy, slogans, or illustrations of other advertisers and is apt to mislead the consumer. Bait Advertising—No advertisement shall be pre- pared, or be knowingly accepted, which does not give the consumer a fair opportunity to purchase the. goods or services advertised at the terms Or prices represented. SPEGAL NOTE The foregoing Code embroces those 'areas in which it is possible to make an objective appraisal of advertising content. It ovoids entry into the subjective Oreo of taste, which is difficult to pinpoint, and iri which personal judgment plays such on important part. Nevertheless, the participoting organizations agree PO discourage, wherever possible, the use of advertising of questionable taste, or which is deliberately irritating in its contents, or, r,od of presentation. 111---. 5- 1 The Canadian Code df Advertising Standards was adopted for your protection..1t has now been ac- cepted is the minimum standard for advertising ethics by it along tuitional advertisers, their advertising agencies, and all media groups ©cross Canada. If you' are interested in d personal copy, please write: The Advertising Standards Council, Canadian Advertising Advisory Board, 159 Bay St., Toronto 1, Ontario. Canadian Advertising Advisory Board Wright.: Master, Jon Buehannan of Toronto' is visiting for a few weeks at "the Wrights. .Visiting with Mrs,°.and Mrs. Jinn Chambers on the'week-end wire Mrs. Marguerite Chambers f Lpigdonp `Mr. Robert »' bers:of Brantford,. Mr. and Mrs. LLj' Joseph Vanteste and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry . Spruytte and children , .of Clandeboye. They were Celebrating Patrick Chambers' second birthday. a. Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis and Jim visited with Mr. and It!irs. ' Vernon Inglis at Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noble and children' of London visited ,� Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. .Laverne Greenley. Attending the McCullouch-.. Eickrnefer wedding at the Unit-, ed Church in Palmerston on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart .Douglas. Gary and Peter.. Marion was one of the bride's attendants. The bride. Lois, is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Arlow Eicktneier, former- ly of this .community. The re- ception was held at the Blue Barn at Listowel. The young couple will reside on his farm . near Moorefield. Cf • Good grooming andgood looks get a: -real lift from better dry cleaning. You Can get. 'it here! WINGHAM VE CLEANERS SERVICE STATION OPERAT. RS NOTE: We can supply you with STANDARD DIP SHEETS as required by gov►ernmlent regulations AT 9.75 PER HUNDRED - . ORDERS ACCEPTED BY PHONE call 357-2320 Wingham Advance.Tii r? a Aro 1>