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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-03-13, Page 114 El 4 6' • 41 4 a 4 * to • 4 10. / M. and .1e/irs. Riebard Pm attended the wedding of their grandson, Robert Femoro of London, to Brenda Homy of Pine River In the Pine River preshyterlap Church on Sour, 44Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heath and Mrs. Jack Lucas of Listowel visited with Mr. and Mn. Ross Coates on Saturday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Ms, Ross Sanderson were. Mr. and Is4rs. William Hart, Mr. oncil Not and Mrs. L'Aet, Hart and daugh, WI, Mr. Mel Finlay of Oorrie. W. and Mrs. IV ma; Mow hope of Toronto. t.o Ur. and Mo. • Rielt WOW 04 Shelly of Saba spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheeler, We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Wheeler's painful Injury when she scalded, her arm very badly on Sunday. It is be- ing dressed at the Wingitam and District HOspital. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Palmer FOR GAMBLERS ONLY WANNA MAKE A BET?? If . . . and we say IF, your present chesterfield s ite is older than eight years and was $220.00 or more when new, we wager we can renovate it, re- cover it and even re -style it—if required -40 factory new standard, cheaper than you can replace it with comparable quality. PUT ON A POT OF COFFEE . . . DIAL 357-1011 — and I'll come up to discuss it with you. No obliga- tion of course. Now, should my statement be wrong in your case . . . pay for the coffee AND make a contribution toward the down payment on your new suite. You Can't Lose . . . So Phone Now E M 357-1011 •UPHOLSTERING For People Who Demand and Appreciate Superior Workmanship of London were weelt,end OM with her mother, Mrs. Allan Mum, tittle teighndra MAW, AO has been visiting ber grandmother, returned home with thelN Mrs, Richard Penner, Darren and'Steven of Naltina are visit- ing her Parents, W. and Mrs. MUM, Aldan* and will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Abe Penner,Tees-: water. Congratulatiens to Mr. and Mn.. Arnold Taylor ( Ve..tu a Wheeler) of Wingham on the arrival of twin daughters at the week -end. - - Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Clarke and family of Gorrie have mov- ed into the Caters apartment. We welcome them 59 our com- munity. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stev- ens and family have moved to a home near Tralee. Whitechurch Miss Alma Conn of Guelph University arrived home on Fri- day evening and on Saturday accompanied h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and Hugh Armstrong of Culross, to the university to attend the College Royal. Rev. and Mrs. Tom Maxwell of waterloo were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,Victor Emerson. Rev. Maxwell had charge of the services at Whitechurch and Langside for Rev. Horace Braden, who was preaching at St. Catharines. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES THIS WEEK AT ENNIET 54 to $1.00 STORE Fr Care for Your Hair at Monster Savings FORMULA 77 HAZEL BISHOP Long .Lasting HAIR SPRAY Regular Price $1.39 Our Discount Price HOLLYWOOD WAVE SET FOR LOVELY HAIR Regular Price 35c 29C Our Discount Price .10100.11,014.1••••Mr"../.0.,••••••0101.0•0•WM/Orlr10100.00* TONI's THE WORLD'S BEST :BRUSH ROLLER LIGHTWEIGHT BALL TIP Regular Price $1.00 66C- • Our Discount Price FOR HEALTHY HAIR SCORE HAIR DRESSING Regular Price 89c 66C . Our Discount Price 41 . E... ... 0xzAL., SKIN CREAM Regular .Price 39c Our Discoun Price WOODBURY SHAMPOO LARGE 13%-ot. BOTTLE Regular Price $1.59 864 Our Discount Price Tamc_ reme Rinse DR HAIR CONDITIONER Regular Price 75c •63C OUR DISCOUNT PRICE BIG SIZE Dorothy Reed HAIR PREPARATION Regular Price 63c 116 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE EIGHT ON A CARD PINCURL CLIP SHAPED to FIT Your HEAD Regular Price 29c . 234 Our bisiOunt Price • PLASTIC TIPPED ,) BOBBY PINS LUstre Finish—Strong Grip Regular Price 25c 2 FOR 32C Our Discount Price FAMILY COMB PACK TEN QUALITY COMBS Regular Price 29c PKG.39C Our Discount Price LANOLIN LITE HAIR SPRAY NO LACQUER Regular Price 89c 77C Our 'Discount Price HEAD and SHOULDERS SHAMPOO CONTROLS DANDRUFF Regular Price $1.45 $1.28 Our Discount Price LANOLIN SHAMPOO Egg Creme Rinse— Castile Regular Price 98c 81C Our Discount Price SHOP AND SAVE HERE 1 0414100S O 00000000000 es isseerssispretrOf Howick 'Two. Council meets Several tenders and applica- tions were accepted at the March meeting of Howick Town- ship Council. The gravel ten* der of Joe Kerr Ltd. was accept- ed at 95¢ per cu. yd. ; J. Inglis to load and haul gravel at 82¢9 per cu. yd. ; Ken Voison for warble fly spraying at 100 per head; James Struthers, warble fly inspector at $1. 50 per hour;' R. H. Carson and Son for pow- der at 361¢ per pound. Starting April 1 Tumberry Township will grade, plow and maintain the Howick-Tumberry boundary for one year on a 50-- 50 basis. Ontario Hydro, Walk- erton, received notification in regard to the replacing of 24 old lights in the village of Wrox..? ,pter with 15 new fluorescent . lights. A grant of $200.00 was given for the insurance of the Gorrie Arena, and $50.00 each to Fordwich and Wroxeter for theupkeep of the dumps. • Several by-laws were given the necessary readings and pass ed And courts, of revisAmt ., drains were closed with no ap- peals received. , The yearly pay for council- lors and deputy reeve will be $4400 and the reeve will re- delve$50Q, per year. Accounts - were paid. Seek assistance from all farm . organizations Malcolm Davidson, chair-. man of the Ontario General . Farm Organization campaign committee, announced in To- ronto recently that he and com- mittee menibers, Kenneth Mac- Leod of Owen Sound, and Ken- neth McKinnon of Port'Elgin, will.be seeking assistance from all the farm organizations and farmers. The General Farm Organiza- • tion will be based on the pro- posal of .the special committee on farm income. . Mr. Davidson made his an- nouncement following informal meetings with the executive.of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture and members' of market.- ing boards at the annual mark- eting conference in Orillia. Mr. Davidson reported -that the OFA executive agreed to support the committee's propos- als and Will attempt, in every way, to assist the committee. While marketing board repre- sentatives were unableto give formal support, they indicated general support for the commit- tee's proposals. Mr. Davidson said "that the committee attempted to presellt its proposals to the board of the Ontario Farmer's Union but was informed that the board did not have sufficient time to hear the proposals. " In expanding on the co-oper- ation offered by the OFA, Mr. Davidson stated "that the an- nual Winter Workshop of the OFA will be tumed over to the committee as a means of eval- uating the resources of the agri- cultural community which can be used to support a vote on the GFO". It was expected that 150 people would attend the Winter Workshop at the West- bury Hotel on March 12th and 13th. The committee has indicated a desire for a spring vote, ask- ing two questions of farmers. First, whether t64; y support the To raise $40,000 by public appeal The Ontario Federation of Agriculture executive has asked Malcolm Davidson, a Bruce - field area farmer, to chair a committee to organize and spearhead a successful vote for - a new general farm organiza- tion in Ontario. The executive recommended that two more persons be added to the commit- tee. „ The proposal for the new general farm organization is based on chapter ten of the re- port of the Special Committee on Farm Income. The executive proposed a tentative budget for the com- mittee of $40,000 to cov sts of a general office, staff,spialt- ers, and travel and promotional expenses. It was agreed that this $40;000.00 should_ be rais- ed by.public appeal. principle of a general farm or- ganization? Second, whether farmers want marketing boards and co-operatives to haye -a vote in the GFO? 144111111411111. Morris Township Council meeting Reeve William Elston presid- ed for the Morris Township Council meeting on March 4. All members were present. The application of Gordon Guy for warble fly inspector was - accepted at $1.50 per hour and 10¢ a mile. Jim Leishman was given the contract for spraying cattle for warble fly at 100 per head. Farmers will be charged 15¢ per head for spraying. George Radford•Construction received the gravel contract at 92¢ per yard. Thomas Miller will represent the township as its representative to MODA and James Mair was appointed to the Tourist Council. 13elgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair, Blyth Fair and Brussels Fair will each receive the same grants as last year. A grant of $15.00 was given to the Huron Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association. The road expenditure by- law for $65,000 was passed and road accounts of $4,396.22. and general accounts were paid. 0, am .441wrogpatine., Thursday, Mach 13. 191 Whitechurch N •Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and family Were Mr. and Ms. Carl Bart - man of Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barman of Listo- wel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, Charlene and Val- erie of liarriston. On Wednesday ivir. John De - Boer, MM. Dick DeBoer of Bluevale and Mx. and Mrs. 51- mOn DeBoer of St. Helens are scheduled to go by plane to Holland for a three weeks' visit, Miss Sandra Hayden ofWing, harm visited with Miss Anne Weber on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Leola Chadwick of London visited on Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Emerson and with former Wingham friends. ° Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linden - Junior Farm.' rs •meet in Clinton -Jamieson Ribey presided for Ore meeting of the Huron County Junior Farmers, held in Clinton, which was attended by 20 mem- bers. Don McKercher reported that the organization must pay its contribution of $120 if the mem- bers still w ish to support the child overseas. It was agreed that this project should be car -1 ried out for another two or three YeFs• Fred Uhler reported'on the standing of the clubs by the point system. Seaforth is in the lead with 1261, Clinton 1215, South Huron 521, North Huron 494, and Howick 462. Only four applications had been received for the various trips which have been offered. Don McKercher said that hehad certainly expected mdre. The Newsletter editor resigned and `. George Toinsend took direr the. • duties. Cenuninees were ap- pointed to loot after the many events which will be' held this, year, including the annual meeting, drama festival, lead, ership and training, -etc. Sports announcements in re- gard to bowling and broomball were made by Don McKercher' and Don Young. The Meeting Irhprovement trophy was awarded to the How - ick Parmers.. schinidt of Mildmay vierifftra, day evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Weber and raw ily, M. and M. Mack cavdiff of Brussels and MO. Bill MAWS spent the week -end withM4 and Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer of Barrie. Donald Oaunt °Prawn% spent the week with his parents„ Mr. and Mrs. RiselGaunt. , Miss Sharon Rint001 of LOrt.'. don spent the weekend at her hoax. here, Weare pleased tp xePPrt that Arthur Laidlaw was able In re"' turn home on. Sunday frOM hOPe* pital InGoderich. Mis.i MC - Dowell, also in the same ae.", eident, is still a patient inVie, toria Hospital, London, Mr: and Tom Mortf$011 were visitors on sunday-with - Mrs. Dunlop and CecilFischer of DOon. Mrs. Dunlop expects to leave this week to visit her •son in California. ST HELENS Gordon Gontier and Jamie and Mrs. James Barbour of London were week-end,vlsit. ors with Mr.- and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt., Mr. Dan Rine of Erno was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb. Mr, and Mrs. Simon DeBoer plan to fly on Wednesday to Holland to spend one month their native land. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Errlttgton and family attended the Zee Capades in London on Sautrday..„ • Mr. and M.13. Emerson Mitch- ell of Walton were Sunday Visit -- ors with Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Er- ringtonand fatuity. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston of Bluevale were Sunday visitors ,11 with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc. Qtallin. Mrs. Violet Webster of Kin- cardine visited on Thursday with- Mts. Prank Todd and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Todd, Ten tables enjoyed the shoot party on Thursday evening. High prizes wentra Mrs. Stuart Chamney and Charles Fowler with consolation prizes ,to John Andres and Mrs. Jim Aitchison. William Andrew had the lucky cup and the most shoot hands 'went to Glramneyland Ross Errington who were tied. , I i eheek our record! We will win,hands down! It's a record we are proud of., A record of excellent service, a fine selection of New and Used Cars, and the best possible trade-in's.' A record • that has created our fine'. reputation. When you, think of a car.. think of us. Because we are thinking of you ' with every car we sell. • <1Alt% •*"-:te • , • ^i.; • ••• : • rf.' 0444-1-.N. ,**1 ' • just for the record - - check into these used cars. '66 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, 6, Automatic, Radio • ° '66 DODGE, 6, Auto., Power Steering '65 FORD, Convertible, Galaxie XL, Power Equipped '65 CHRYSLER, 4 -Door, Hardtop '65 DODGE, 6, Standard, Radio '63 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, 6 standard • '62 FORD GALAXIE, 6 automaiic, radio '67 DODGE WAGON, 8:Automatic '66 BELVEDERE, 4 -Door, 6, Autotpatic '65 PLYMOUTH, 4 -Door, 6, Automatic '64 METEOR, 8, Automatic, Radio '64 'DODGE, 6; Automatic '63 PLYMOUTH, 6, Automatic, Radio '65- FARGO, '/2 -TON '65 DODGE, D500 DUMP TRUCK '64 D500, Chassis and Cab CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357-3442 44