The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-02-03, Page 14Page 4—The Wingham AdvancerTimes, Thursday, February 3, 1972
Wroxeter Personals
Mrs. Fraser Pollock and Todd
of 4tratford spent a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Clark last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Dailley,
Galt, visited with her mother,
Mrs. Edward Gibson at the week-
end.
Miss Adele Schnurr of Clifford
was a guest for -a few days last
G. L. Dobson'
qualifies for
President's Club
It has been announced. that G.
L. Dobson of RR 4, Listowel and
formerly of Wroxeter has qual-
ified for membership in the 1972
President's Club of The' Great -
West Life Assurance Company.
The announcement was made
by Richard Hysen, CLU, man-
ager of the London branch.
The President'§ Club is com-
posed of leading representatives'
of the company, who, during,
, 1971, distinguished themselves
through the maintenance of high
standards in the conduct of their
business. Membership in the club
is the highest achievement award
offered by Great -West Life.
Since joining Great -West Life's
London branch in April, 19¢8, Mr.
Dobson has established himself
as a successful underwriter and
has qualified for the company's
President's Club on four occas-
ions.
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stewart,
Harriston, were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark.
These in hospital from this area
are Mrs. Lewis Taylor in Listo-
wel Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Ken
Edgar, Mrs. Ross Sanderson,
Mrs. Clara Coulter and Bill Tay-
lor in Wingham and District Hos-
pital.
Miss Hazel Spading spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Manuel, Seaforth and attended
the Legion Auxiliary service Sun-
day evening and the funeral serv-
ice on Monday for the late Mrs.
George.Eaton at the Whitney Fu-
neral Home.
Bluevale
Allan Nicholson has recently
purchased the three Michel buses
to the F. E. Madill Secondary
School, formerly owned by
Cloyne MicheLof Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mac-
Tavish and Jean of ]irantford
visited with Mrs. R. H. McKinnon
on . Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Nicholson will be
hostess to the Bluevale Women's
Institute on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 8, at 2:00 p.m.
Jack Murch of Clinton was a
Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Vincent.
Regular air mail service be-
tween Canada and Australia be-
gan in 1949.
GRADES 7 AND 8 of Howick Central School were represented in the public speaking con-
test last Monday night by Beverley Telehus: and Linda Martin (on bench) and Karen
Hyndman, Joanne Rdston, Lori Moir and Lori Stafford. —Staff Photo.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE public speaking contest last Monday at Howick. Central School
from Grade 5 ape! 6 were: seated, Carolyn Bridge and Frances Telehus and standing are •
Sandra Carson, Linda Renwick, Karen Fitch and Peggy Schneider. =Staff Photo.
Fordwich Personal Notes
Bill Richards of Waterloo Uni-
versity spent the weekend .with
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson and
was guest speaker Sunday in the
Fordwich United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McClement. in Listowel.
The Fordwich Young People
would like ' everyone to come to
their euchre party in 'the com-
munity hall on Feb.at 8:30. You
will have a good tine and lunch
•will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Arcey
and Jeff visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Nicholson at Blue -
vale. �,
Mrs. AlleS 1 irk, Mrs. Vera
Graham of Toronto and Mr. and
Mrs. Les Halliday of Concord
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Graham.
Miss Ruth Johnston spent
several days last week with her
sister, "Mrs, A. Lindsay in Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Watkins of
Toronto and John Harris of New-
market were weekend' visitors
with Mrs. Clare Harris and visit-
ed with their father in, the
Palmerston Hospital.
Paul Thompson of London was
a weekend guest with 'Mr. and
Mrs. Holger Espensen.
Mrs. Russel Ruttan .and Mrs,
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
CCfice Hours
Monday through Friday
9 A.M. to 1.2 NOON - 1 "P.M. to 6 P.M.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
William. Sothern attended a.
shower Monday night in , Tees -
water Hall in honor ,of Miss
Marion Ruttan who will be mar-
ried early in March.
Clare Harris and Garn King
are patients in the Palmerston
Hospital and Wally Gibson is con-
fined to Listowel Hospital.
Mr. andrs Howard Harris,
Jim and Lose of Goderich call-'
ed on friends in the village Satur-
day.
Mr. and Frew and
Sharon of Preston were Sunday
guess with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hadley visit -
.ed Saturday with their 'family in
London..
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudan and
family of Mississauga spent the
weekend at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride spent
a few days last week in London
with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher.
visited Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Schumacher in St.
Jacobs.
Saturday and. weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Piercey, Ron Kolody, Bill Miller
and Miss Chris Wright of Elora;
Miss Ann Miller of Fergus; Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Miller and Debbie
of 'Waterloo.
Miss Lenora Beswetherick and
Miss Josephine Charlesworth of
Harriston have left on a month's
trip to the game parks of India,
Nepal and Ceylon. They are
participating in a Nature Photo-
graphy expedition.
Fordwich WI holds meetiVng
FORDWICH '--. The roll 'call,
"A book I enjoyed reading'', was
answered by 28 ladies at the
January meeting of the WI held
in the hall, with the president,
Mrs. Elmer Harding extending a
welcome to all in attendance.
The devotional exercise was
taken by Mrs. G: Winkle. The
motto "What should education
be, knowledge or how to search
for knowlege';was taken by Mrs.
Scott Clarkson, stressing the im-
portance of keeping our minds
open in search of knowledge and
learning. This would help in
creating good understanding
among our fellowmen,
This was the citizenship and
educationaAmeeting, ., Mrs. ('
Wilson took the topic "What kind
of education can we give our
children at home to make thein
good citizens", The speaker
stressed a number of things to he
observed and taught at home.
These would -serve as stepping
stones to -become good citizens.
Education is very important in
every walk of life and children
acquire habits and', mannerisms
from those they try to imitate at
home and at school.
Mrs. Jack Brown read "A Ilap
py New Year". During the busi-
ness period plans Were an-
nbunced for, the February meet-
ing when the 75th anniversary of
the FWIO would' be. celebrated.
A social half-hour was enjoyed
when lunch was served by. Mrs.
If'obert Gibson, Mrs. Harold Doig
and Mrs. Crosby Sothern.
Newlyweds
h
hanor� onored
6 r
FORDWICH -- A presentation
and dance in honor of Mr. and
. Mrs. Doyglas Hargrave, newly-
weds, was held in the Community d,
'Hall Friday evening.
Miss Sherr in Miller read the
address ,and the young couple
was 'pr.,esenl.ed with a .recliner
chair, tree lamp, vacuum cleaner
and a purse of money.
Lis and Doug thanked everyone
and music for dancing was sue -
plied by i,amhkins' Orchestra.
Door-to-door Salesman:
"Madam, I represent the Snuggle
Woollen Mills. Could I interest
you in some coarse yarns?"
Mountaineer's Daughter:. "Sure,
if they're good, tell me a couple."
`Never usea rroad right -of.
way as a trail for your snow-
mobile. It is difficult to hear the
sound of the train' over the noise
of voulr engine. Ski trails, slimy-
rnobilea, aro skier don't mix
well. Avoid highways and public
thoroughfares where there are
other motor vehicles. More
75 per Mot of the snow obile
ci.dents in 'Ontario In 1970 Oc-
curred on public thoroughfares.
Union leader discusses.
the effect of advertising
on jobs.
"Advertising is an essential part of the formula that helps
provide better pay, amore .secure jobs and cheaper goods."
Mr. Murray Cotter;
Director at Unita
America. Read what
relationship between
'1 is Public Relations
ci Steelworkers of
he has to say on the
advertising and jobs.
•
CGI TNLESS as many people as possible
t -,J find out about new or improved
products as quickly a's possible, there
can be no mass consumption. Advertising
is an essential part of this magic formula.
"But, as the Sorcerer's Apprentice dis-
covered, too much magic, improperly
used, can be wasteful and dangerous.
Advertisers should be,'aware of the
danger of clogging up the airws c3 vo. and
the print media with too much of this
good thing. And' when advertising publi-
cizes puff rather than substance, the
consumer becomes cynical and sales -
resistant. '
"It is in the interest of manufacturers,
distributors and the . media to follow
responsible rules of good advertising be-
haviour. And, to keep their incomes high
and their prices low, every erpployee
and every consumer 'should help police
those rules."
Hew you can add your voice
to Murray Cotterill's
plea for better advertising.
The Canadian4Advertising Advisory
Board has set up a procedure tocorrect
abuses when they occur.
The Board is made up of national
advertisers, advertising agencies and
media people. Together, they've estab-
lished a Code of Ethics for the industry,
and way,ys to make it effective.
This code sets out in black and white
the standards that ad' ertising must meet.
You can get a free,cuh.;y of the booklet
called the "Canadian Code of Advertising
Standards" simply by requesting it.
Write .to the Advertising Standards
Council, 159 Bay Street, Toronto 116,
Ontario.
Read the booklet. Keep it handy. And
if you see an advertisement that you
think breaks or seriously bendsthe rules,
fill in and mail t11�, complaint notice
enclosed with the Code booklet.
As s Cotterill says: "It is• up to
every employee and every consumer to
help police the rules of good advertising
behaviour."
Canadian Aciver `fising Advisory. Board: we worit for better advertising
Introducing- Th
PER
25,000 IMPRESSIONS AND STILL GOING STRONG
HALF - THE WORK
Here is the product: thathas made all
previous stamping methods obsolete . .
PERMA-STAMP, the stamp with the
built-in ink supply. On hand stamping,
operations PERMA - STAMP gives 25,-
1)00 or more clean, clear impressions
without fuss, muss or bother. No stamp A
pad is needed, no re -inking required. - '
METAL -MOUNT PERMA-STAMP
For the BIG jobs, 21,1" .x :'.3" of PORE-
LON printing surface. Built-in. ink supply
makes ,short work of stamping t h e
morning mail, gives the right pressure
every time. Smoothly • tapered handle is
easy on the hands, permits hanging in
stamp rack.
POCKET CASE PERMA-STAMP
A personal size haild stamp for people on
the go. Built''n ink supply makes it un-
nece,:sary to carry a 'stamp pad. Snap -top
cover'j'Vf )tett:; POREI,ON sta111p 111 pocket
or purse, swings out of wdy whien stamp
is used. 'Ideal fi'w endorsements, identifi-
('ation, signattur'es.
1,1-
HALF THE TIME
Since no stamp ' pad is needed with
PERMA-STAMP, stamping operations
are cut in half;" work schedules never
need to be halted for re -inking. When
,you pick up a PERMA-STAMP, you're
ready to go; work moves 'ahead in un-
interrupted flow. Jobs get done faster;
better. Costs drop. •
STANDARD MOUNT
. PERMA - STAMP
Smart new styling and convenience in a
generous hand stamp. Modern body de-
sign is easy to grip, coifortable to use
for single impressions or stack -stamping.
Flexible plastic wings on ,each side fold
out under pressure, hold the PORELON
stamp` off desk top when idle.
p$
PENCIL CAP PERMA-STAMP
This feather -light 3 stamp fits right .on
the end of a pencil, goes where you go.
works 'wherever you are since the ink
supply is built-in. Soft plastic mounting
protects stamp and clothing, retracts
-under light pressure, Aiii4t break or tear
with normal usage.
ORDER TODAY FROM
ijwni'
4)
ttentt&eimito
BuyaNew-.
John. Deere
Snowmobile now ,.
. •
and
take Advantage of
.This eat G r .
G Offer
. . _ , .
• : Choose your own John Deere -snowmobile Suit
valued at up to $89.95... AT NO ADDITIONAL
- CHARGE! a .
o' Small Down Payment on the Snowmobile
• No Installment Payments from May until .
.November, 1972 ,
• No Finance Charges until November; 1972
Nothing Runs Like a Deere. And here's a great,
special offer from your participating John Deere
'Dealer.
Buy a new John Deeje Snowmobile
anytime between now and April 1,1972, and you'll
also get a John Deere Snowmobile Suit at no -
additional charge. You select the suit you prefer
from any of John Deere's handsome styles. But
that's only half the deal. Your John Deere Dealer
is also making it easy for you to own either a new
339CC or 436CC Snowmobile. You make only a
minimum down payment(And there'll be no ,
•
installment paymentsto make between May 1 and
November 1, 1972. No finance charges imposed '
until November, You get a beautiful,new John
Deere Snowmobile, a new snowmobile suit
normally valued at up to $89.95 at'no additional
cost, and special -financing. All to introduce you
,
to the fun and eicitement of John Deere Snow-
, °mobiling. Offer.good un.tirApril 1, 1972. See your
nearby John Deere dealer now. He'll show ..
you why..: r
nothing. m "
runs
(JOHN DEERE) ,like
a •
,Deere.
,. . .
McGEE AUTO
- Sales Batk$l By Service -
-
355 Josephine° St. - 357-1416
GRADES 7 AND 8 of Howick Central School were represented in the public speaking con-
test last Monday night by Beverley Telehus: and Linda Martin (on bench) and Karen
Hyndman, Joanne Rdston, Lori Moir and Lori Stafford. —Staff Photo.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE public speaking contest last Monday at Howick. Central School
from Grade 5 ape! 6 were: seated, Carolyn Bridge and Frances Telehus and standing are •
Sandra Carson, Linda Renwick, Karen Fitch and Peggy Schneider. =Staff Photo.
Fordwich Personal Notes
Bill Richards of Waterloo Uni-
versity spent the weekend .with
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson and
was guest speaker Sunday in the
Fordwich United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McClement. in Listowel.
The Fordwich Young People
would like ' everyone to come to
their euchre party in 'the com-
munity hall on Feb.at 8:30. You
will have a good tine and lunch
•will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Arcey
and Jeff visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Nicholson at Blue -
vale. �,
Mrs. AlleS 1 irk, Mrs. Vera
Graham of Toronto and Mr. and
Mrs. Les Halliday of Concord
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Graham.
Miss Ruth Johnston spent
several days last week with her
sister, "Mrs, A. Lindsay in Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Watkins of
Toronto and John Harris of New-
market were weekend' visitors
with Mrs. Clare Harris and visit-
ed with their father in, the
Palmerston Hospital.
Paul Thompson of London was
a weekend guest with 'Mr. and
Mrs. Holger Espensen.
Mrs. Russel Ruttan .and Mrs,
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
CCfice Hours
Monday through Friday
9 A.M. to 1.2 NOON - 1 "P.M. to 6 P.M.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
William. Sothern attended a.
shower Monday night in , Tees -
water Hall in honor ,of Miss
Marion Ruttan who will be mar-
ried early in March.
Clare Harris and Garn King
are patients in the Palmerston
Hospital and Wally Gibson is con-
fined to Listowel Hospital.
Mr. andrs Howard Harris,
Jim and Lose of Goderich call-'
ed on friends in the village Satur-
day.
Mr. and Frew and
Sharon of Preston were Sunday
guess with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hadley visit -
.ed Saturday with their 'family in
London..
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudan and
family of Mississauga spent the
weekend at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride spent
a few days last week in London
with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher.
visited Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Schumacher in St.
Jacobs.
Saturday and. weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Piercey, Ron Kolody, Bill Miller
and Miss Chris Wright of Elora;
Miss Ann Miller of Fergus; Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Miller and Debbie
of 'Waterloo.
Miss Lenora Beswetherick and
Miss Josephine Charlesworth of
Harriston have left on a month's
trip to the game parks of India,
Nepal and Ceylon. They are
participating in a Nature Photo-
graphy expedition.
Fordwich WI holds meetiVng
FORDWICH '--. The roll 'call,
"A book I enjoyed reading'', was
answered by 28 ladies at the
January meeting of the WI held
in the hall, with the president,
Mrs. Elmer Harding extending a
welcome to all in attendance.
The devotional exercise was
taken by Mrs. G: Winkle. The
motto "What should education
be, knowledge or how to search
for knowlege';was taken by Mrs.
Scott Clarkson, stressing the im-
portance of keeping our minds
open in search of knowledge and
learning. This would help in
creating good understanding
among our fellowmen,
This was the citizenship and
educationaAmeeting, ., Mrs. ('
Wilson took the topic "What kind
of education can we give our
children at home to make thein
good citizens", The speaker
stressed a number of things to he
observed and taught at home.
These would -serve as stepping
stones to -become good citizens.
Education is very important in
every walk of life and children
acquire habits and', mannerisms
from those they try to imitate at
home and at school.
Mrs. Jack Brown read "A Ilap
py New Year". During the busi-
ness period plans Were an-
nbunced for, the February meet-
ing when the 75th anniversary of
the FWIO would' be. celebrated.
A social half-hour was enjoyed
when lunch was served by. Mrs.
If'obert Gibson, Mrs. Harold Doig
and Mrs. Crosby Sothern.
Newlyweds
h
hanor� onored
6 r
FORDWICH -- A presentation
and dance in honor of Mr. and
. Mrs. Doyglas Hargrave, newly-
weds, was held in the Community d,
'Hall Friday evening.
Miss Sherr in Miller read the
address ,and the young couple
was 'pr.,esenl.ed with a .recliner
chair, tree lamp, vacuum cleaner
and a purse of money.
Lis and Doug thanked everyone
and music for dancing was sue -
plied by i,amhkins' Orchestra.
Door-to-door Salesman:
"Madam, I represent the Snuggle
Woollen Mills. Could I interest
you in some coarse yarns?"
Mountaineer's Daughter:. "Sure,
if they're good, tell me a couple."
`Never usea rroad right -of.
way as a trail for your snow-
mobile. It is difficult to hear the
sound of the train' over the noise
of voulr engine. Ski trails, slimy-
rnobilea, aro skier don't mix
well. Avoid highways and public
thoroughfares where there are
other motor vehicles. More
75 per Mot of the snow obile
ci.dents in 'Ontario In 1970 Oc-
curred on public thoroughfares.
Union leader discusses.
the effect of advertising
on jobs.
"Advertising is an essential part of the formula that helps
provide better pay, amore .secure jobs and cheaper goods."
Mr. Murray Cotter;
Director at Unita
America. Read what
relationship between
'1 is Public Relations
ci Steelworkers of
he has to say on the
advertising and jobs.
•
CGI TNLESS as many people as possible
t -,J find out about new or improved
products as quickly a's possible, there
can be no mass consumption. Advertising
is an essential part of this magic formula.
"But, as the Sorcerer's Apprentice dis-
covered, too much magic, improperly
used, can be wasteful and dangerous.
Advertisers should be,'aware of the
danger of clogging up the airws c3 vo. and
the print media with too much of this
good thing. And' when advertising publi-
cizes puff rather than substance, the
consumer becomes cynical and sales -
resistant. '
"It is in the interest of manufacturers,
distributors and the . media to follow
responsible rules of good advertising be-
haviour. And, to keep their incomes high
and their prices low, every erpployee
and every consumer 'should help police
those rules."
Hew you can add your voice
to Murray Cotterill's
plea for better advertising.
The Canadian4Advertising Advisory
Board has set up a procedure tocorrect
abuses when they occur.
The Board is made up of national
advertisers, advertising agencies and
media people. Together, they've estab-
lished a Code of Ethics for the industry,
and way,ys to make it effective.
This code sets out in black and white
the standards that ad' ertising must meet.
You can get a free,cuh.;y of the booklet
called the "Canadian Code of Advertising
Standards" simply by requesting it.
Write .to the Advertising Standards
Council, 159 Bay Street, Toronto 116,
Ontario.
Read the booklet. Keep it handy. And
if you see an advertisement that you
think breaks or seriously bendsthe rules,
fill in and mail t11�, complaint notice
enclosed with the Code booklet.
As s Cotterill says: "It is• up to
every employee and every consumer to
help police the rules of good advertising
behaviour."
Canadian Aciver `fising Advisory. Board: we worit for better advertising
Introducing- Th
PER
25,000 IMPRESSIONS AND STILL GOING STRONG
HALF - THE WORK
Here is the product: thathas made all
previous stamping methods obsolete . .
PERMA-STAMP, the stamp with the
built-in ink supply. On hand stamping,
operations PERMA - STAMP gives 25,-
1)00 or more clean, clear impressions
without fuss, muss or bother. No stamp A
pad is needed, no re -inking required. - '
METAL -MOUNT PERMA-STAMP
For the BIG jobs, 21,1" .x :'.3" of PORE-
LON printing surface. Built-in. ink supply
makes ,short work of stamping t h e
morning mail, gives the right pressure
every time. Smoothly • tapered handle is
easy on the hands, permits hanging in
stamp rack.
POCKET CASE PERMA-STAMP
A personal size haild stamp for people on
the go. Built''n ink supply makes it un-
nece,:sary to carry a 'stamp pad. Snap -top
cover'j'Vf )tett:; POREI,ON sta111p 111 pocket
or purse, swings out of wdy whien stamp
is used. 'Ideal fi'w endorsements, identifi-
('ation, signattur'es.
1,1-
HALF THE TIME
Since no stamp ' pad is needed with
PERMA-STAMP, stamping operations
are cut in half;" work schedules never
need to be halted for re -inking. When
,you pick up a PERMA-STAMP, you're
ready to go; work moves 'ahead in un-
interrupted flow. Jobs get done faster;
better. Costs drop. •
STANDARD MOUNT
. PERMA - STAMP
Smart new styling and convenience in a
generous hand stamp. Modern body de-
sign is easy to grip, coifortable to use
for single impressions or stack -stamping.
Flexible plastic wings on ,each side fold
out under pressure, hold the PORELON
stamp` off desk top when idle.
p$
PENCIL CAP PERMA-STAMP
This feather -light 3 stamp fits right .on
the end of a pencil, goes where you go.
works 'wherever you are since the ink
supply is built-in. Soft plastic mounting
protects stamp and clothing, retracts
-under light pressure, Aiii4t break or tear
with normal usage.
ORDER TODAY FROM
ijwni'
4)
ttentt&eimito