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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-12-11, Page 16Paye $ -- Win ham Advance -Times, Thiuesda , Dec. 11. 1969 • nalmo giallekesarsiono. A SMALL DEPOSIT LJOiDS_YOIJR CIFT'TIL CHRISIMAS ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES A $10.00 deposit will hold your purchase until Christ- mas. No payments until - February 1970. Free Delivery Christmas Eve. Entertainment A tiny, gaily -wrapped package of portable listening or looking pleasure, placed under the tree, is Santa's idea of perfect gifting for those in the "young crowd," whose boundless energy takes them here, there, everywhere endlessly -- as well as for other on -the -go people of all ages, all walks of life. Reel magic affords infinite enjoyment anywhere, where - ever, as found in transistor- ized tape recorders which capture and reproduce oonuund for instant replay or ail as "voice letters" to family, friends out of town who, pre- sumably, have a set of their own for "receiving." Used in, these machines, too, are pre-recorded musical tapes, cassettes that slide into place for instant pop, classical music for listening pleasure on the beach, pic- nics, or anywhere outdoors and in. • Soothing the nerves of driv- ers on the gift list is the aim of tape players, which serve up music sweet or hot while traffic unsnarls or the miles roll by. Battery-operated car radios help, too. These now feature the ,full sound of TURN THE BLADE—NOT THE HANDLE Storage tray included Regular $34.95 stereo. Travelers • can enjoy the convenience of waking up to the music of a transistorized clock -radio.. featuring FM along with AM. For someone very • sPecial, Santa even has a nine -inch clock -TV with a sleeper - timer that turnq off automat- ically after three and a half hours of play. Young people, from tod- dlers to teens, a,re on Santa's list to receive their own spe- cial miniature radios- and phonographs. Mini combina- • r NOTEBOOK SIZE joy of sound is gay Christmas gifting of port- able phonograph -radio combine ation for youngsters. Battery operated. tion of radia -phone might be the very gift to make a teen- ager's Christmas complete. This could be a transistor - model the size of a three- ring notebook. Portables def- initely grow smaller and smaller. For teen-agers too are mite -size transistor radios. It hardly seems possible that there might be a teen boy or girl who doesn't own a port- able with its own earpiece, but there are more young- sters turning teen-age in time for Christmas. Portable TV goes outdoors or stays inside, bringing the best of sports, news, specials, in view to Moms in the kitch- en, Dad in his workroom and Junior in bed with the snuf- fles.' It's a very thrilled fam- ily indeed which •finds a port= .able color TV under the tree, and chances are lots will be drawn to see who takes it where. All in all, it's a specialized kind of entertainment, this fabulous world of the port- • able sight and sound units. Howick urns of penalties for snow plow hazards 'By SUNBEAM ONLY 9Spuds � ..- 28.44 :;Others. #rem Reeve Harold Robinson pre- , sided for the December meet- ing of the Howick Township council last Friday. One of the first matters dealt with WAS the problems created by those who interfere with the operation of the township snow plows. .A motion duly passed requested c id � t 9j the +�wnshtp o frain from parkingcars an oth- er vehicles on roads or streets during the winter months. Courr FRIGIDAIRE MOFFAT and ,c1TCHEN AIDE APPLIANCES Just right , for your Home and Your budget District men are voting delegates Simon Hallahan of the Bel - grave area was elected as a voting delegate at the annual zone meeting of the U n i t e, d Dairy Producers Co-operative in Guelph on Friday. The • oth- er voting delegates are G. O'- Grady, Listowel; Art Adie, Elo- ra; Paul Smid, Arthur; W. Pot, Morikton; Howard. Baker, Listo- wel; James McNair, Gorrie; William Douglas, Exeter and W. McPhail, Woodville. President Alex Bell of Frank - town announced an 8.8a% in- crease in sales volume to over 251 million dollars with net savings of $104, 000. The UDPC is continuing its policy of moving to more cen- tralized handling and process- ing of and the elimination of smaller units to reduce cost. Mr. "Bell announced that out of earnings the board of direc- tors has' declared a dividend of 60¢ per `share on common shares, plus a special dividend of 20¢ ' per common share for a total of 80¢ per common share, 20¢ more than last year. A com- mon share is valued at $10. or Adapt your Car Stereo to Home use inexpensively with a 110 volt Home Power Supply Unit INSTANT MUSIC gift of "Nomad" cassette player, which works on flashlight batteries. Teens can count on music ,An the go-go anytime. SOUND EXCITEMENT, mite• sized, might be gift of "Mini. Swinger' a solid -stale ,portable radio with earpiece, volume control, H*roIdWebSter is elected master county Orange lodge North Huron County Orange Lodge held their annual meet- ing in Belgrave on Saturday. During the business period do- nations were sent to the Tril- lium Home for the Aged at Or- illia and the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home at Richmond Hill. Ross Errington; a past county master, presided for the elec- tion and installation of officers which were as follows: Henry - Paulson, Belgrave, past county master; Harold Webster, Dun- gannon, county master; Edgar Howatt, Blyth, deputy county master; Thomas Johnstone , Blyth, junior deputy county •master; Lorne Hasty', Dungan- cil also gave notice that it. would not be responsible for snowplow damage to vheicles, milk cans, mail boxes or other objects which might interfere with the operation of snowplows There was also a warning that, those who plow snow from lanes and driveways onto the roads will he ents held responsible, for any accid t £ so F r ' '11! 'caS'ed. Council moved to transfer any monies ,available in the • construction account to road maintenance. MacGillivray, Pogue, MacDonald, Lever and Hoskin were named as township auditors for 1976 at $1500 per annum. Grants were voted to three cemetery boards: Howick Luth- eran, $100; Gorrie, ,$200;‘Wrox- eter, $75. Gorrie; Wroxeter • and Fordwich Santa Claus funds were each voted $30. Wightman Telephone Limi- ted was granted approval for the erection of telephone booths in Wroxeter, Fordwich and Gorrie. • Clerk Ivan Haskins was instruc- ted to invest $2,000 from the Howick Municipal Cemetery account. The application of Donald Edgar fortile drain loan was accepted. • The rate set by the Palmer- ston Fire Department was ac- knowledged and Harold Robin- son and Mel Allan were ap - pointed to attend the tax sale in Goderich. Road and general accounts were approved. Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fort- une of Wingham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • Robert Sear - son. - - Mrs. Fred Dowdall of Toron- to spent a few days recently with Mx. and Mrs. Fred Hynd- man. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Cur - rah spent 'Sunday fn Toronto. Mr,..'and Mrs. James Alcorn, oxo*ter, moved Saturday to lat.V. id4nce purchased f orf Mir'.. and Mrs. Raymond rowdy. Mr. and Mrs. • Eltori Louns- bury and Rickey and Mr. and} Mrs. Allan Siddalf of Palmeri-. ston spent the week -end with relatives at Wheatley, Mrs. John Baylor spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Charles, of Gowanstown. . Mr. and Mrs. John Holden of Willowdale visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs: Murray Ed- gar. •Mr. and Mrs. W e l l s l e y Strong spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Telford Mont - gomery of Grand Bend. Mrs. Jean MacDonald is spending a' few days in London. . wail WARD HATS Durable hard hats, like those worn by construction workers, are featured with some of the new toy road construction sets. Wrap Up' Christmas Early • non, chaplain; Emerson Mitch- ell, Brussels, recording secre- tary; Benson Finnigan, Dungan- non, financial secretary; Gor- don Finnigan, Dungannon, treas- urer; Elmer Burke , Belgrave, marshal; Doug Bruce, Belgrave,. 1st lecturer; Bill Taylor, 13e1- grave, el-grave, ,2nd lecturer; Robert H1l berd, Fordwich, Deputy lectur- er; Milo Casemore, Wingham, tyler; Austin Stinson, Fordwich, and Calvert Falconer, Blyth, auditors; Ross Errington,'Dun - gannon, press reporter. 111000 1011$ A ,gift suggetttafl for hus . bands and cht1dre0 .is;, Get to* gether and decide.:on a► Ogle and 'work saving appl, anoe that wait' free ter frorn Work every Lakelet W.I. meets at hall . LAKELET--The W.I. held . their Christmas meeting in the hall in the form of a turkey dinner at 12:30 on Thursday. After the dinner Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and Mrs. Emerson Fer- ' guson conducted a Dutch auc- tion. The ladies had.an .ex - change of gifts and arrange - meats were made for the card party. on Wednesday night. It was reported that the drapes had been cleaned and are ready to hang. • It was sag Bested that the Christmas. d in suer ba held in a li'ohl rteXt's-k'r� year. • The ladies decided to hold a bake sale, December 20. Conveners are Mrs. Harold Wal- lace and Mrs. Emerson Fergu- son. The roll call was answer- ed by Sing or Say and brought forth many entertaining pieces. Mr. and Mrs. William Black Nancy; Mary Ann and Alex of Preston visited Sunday with Mrs John Baylor. BIRTH BREARS- -In Listowel Memorial • Hospital on Saturday, De- cember 6, to Mr: and Mrs. Beverley Brears, Palmerston, R. R. 3, a son. CHANNEL MASTER TRANSISTOR RADIO S" Speaker Tone Control. Reg: $39.95 .-,-„ ONLY 2944` CHANNEL MASTER TRANSISTOR RADIOS From—$13.95 Others from -.-.$9,95 ,.TAPE RECORDERS from—$17.95 SEEBREEZE RECORD PLAYERS from --- $23.50 A CHRISTMAS BONUS STORE BURKE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and REPAIRS INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • DOMESTIC APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE MOTOR REWIND and REPA4R HAPPINESS IS A good sharp roof to sit on. as shown by this "Snoopy" owned by Frank Herd on Patrick Street. Advance -Times Photo. -f, BeImore . The community card parties usually held i the arena will be discontinu until the New Ytear. The Belmore community honored Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulvey with a dance at the community hall on -F ri d a y night. The Moran orchestra • kept the large crowd fairly fly- ing around the dance floor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- . K,ersie and Mrs. lara ethe ahoday me were supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Double - dee on Saturday. . A demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Fitch last Wednesday. Many of the Belmore women were present. Messrs. Peter and Keith Mul- Vey attended a Fox Harvester Dealers' meeting at Appleton, Wisconsin on Monday and Tues- day of last week. Week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mur- phy were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ' Cribbin of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gribbin and fam- ily of London. MAKING CANDY New for young giving is a cotton candy machifne,which spins out fluffs of this • con- fection, - slay of the, year, e ,oh apdooms tontatic d�watheI~ , ranatter whether the housewife . large family or if they just sa %lbancand ?got a. diswath!l , thif day and age fa APASr, - • - With effect from 1 OinoarY0 1970 the "vSo; f D,D,T, is banned: throughout Ontario except in to„ bacco` and apple growing and then only Or, a "permit basis. Those with D,D..T,, in their possession, must: not dispose of it, along .with ordinary, refusee, or flusr it into drains or down water closets, A disposal programme is being arranged for g the beginning of the New Year, when details will be announced for the collection of the insecticide and its safe disposal, a Please check this newspaper for announcement of times and places of collection. Dr. G. P: A. Evans MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALIIH; COUNTY OF HURON: t• WE PUT THAT FESTIVE AIR - INTO ALL YOUR PARTY CLOTHES You're sure to . enjoy the `holidays in well- groomed clothes if you use our Dry- cleaning service.• Regular pick-ups MONDAYS `and FRIDAYS or PHONE 357-3750 A CHRISTMAS BONUS STORE Professional Service by People who. care INCH DRIVE-IN CLEANERS PServices means just that... Service. 0,3 GP Services is our way of providing you with even faster assistance on all services. Now with just one call you can get information on CP Rail, CP Air, CP Ships, CP express, ' CP Hotels and CP.Telecommunications. With the same • call you can get a mobile supervisor to call on you and discuss your problems .per ovally. He can assist you in many ways. For example, he can help you select types of freight cars, complete bills of lading and handle .all your travel arrangements. And every assistance he offers you is' backed up by a full staff experienced in all fields of transportation and telecommunications. You can call CP Services twenty-four hours a day. Seven days a week. So next time you need fast assistance, call your long-distance telephone operator and ask for Zenith 0-7337 It won't cost you al cr►nt. Another new way to do business better. Residents of London, Windsor and Detroit should continue to use numbers listed in the local telephone directory. For travel arrangements you may also call your local travel agent. CP Services