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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-14, Page 9You won't believe you -can get such a rugged, versatile, electric adding machine for such a low price. The Smith -Corona 1Q11E is perfect for the home, small businesses, for schools and organi- zations, anywhere you make Tess than a billion dollars a year. ONLY $114.95 '4*999,999;999.99. That; s what you can cQu.l'it .up to, -enough for your heaviest figurework Automatic Credit Balence. All positive figures print in.black. All negatives (including credit balance total). in red. Automatic double-space makes answers easy to identify —Convenient. The 1011E features a single. double and triple Zero key tor faster figurework —Permanent Tape, Insures accuracy while providing record of calculations —Non -add Key. For reference numbers or dates —Automatic Totals.' Adds or totals in a single cycle. See the Smith -Corona 1011E at your local -dealer. SCM Products for Home and Industry- Adding Machines, Copiers, Calculators, Portable Typewriters, Compact Office Typewriters. SMITH -CORONA MARCHANT Division of SCM (Canada) Limited 29 Gervais Drive, Don Molls, Ontario Offices in Canada, U.S.A. • and major cities throughout the world. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES PHONE 357-2320 ervice Director GRAPHIC ARTS YACMR YOUTH ORGANIZATION for the mentally retarded sponsored this float in Saturday's parade, affording some enjoyment to the kiddies taking part and drawing at- tention to this worthy, continuing project in the community. (Staff Photo) Many services available for Ontario newcomers Some free services which are a better understanding of all the available to newcomers to On- services and programs which tario are described in a press re- have been developed to meet the lease from Betty Butterworth of needs of people in Ontario. To the Ministry of Community and present a complete picture, "On - Social Services, who has asked tario and You" includes a des - the co-operation of weekly news- cription of services provided by papers in drawing attention tb all three levels of government, them. federal, provincial and muni - "Ontario and You" is a pocket . cipal, as well as programs book which will give newcomers operated by private agencies. The booklet is available in Eng- lish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Greek, Serbo-Croation, Chinese, Spanish and German. • Newcomers can order "Ontario and You" from Citizenship Branch, 900 Bay Street, Toronto 1 182, Ontario. ,Also there are language and orientation • programs . for_ mothers with pre-school children in Ontario. These programs are usually operated two mornings or two afternoons a week for mothers who might otherwise be at home with smallhchildren and unable to learn English. They are run in co-operation with church- es, school boards•and other agen- cies in the community, as well as alarge number of volunteers. 9Nearest' such schoo) •to Wiag-' hai1'i is at Galt VWCk at'40Ndrth Seet, Galt, where lday 'care s vice is provided for pre-school children while„ mother learns English. FOOD PIZZA Freshly made to your order from a choice of Mushroorns, Pepperoni and Sausage 3 Sizes Chicken & Sea Food Dinners , RIVERVIEW DRIVE-IN fig.. dl AVID_ APPRAISING APPRAISALS ON FARMS . • LIVESTOCK IMPLEMENTS Jack Alexander AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-3631 ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES, Auction Administrators Market Appraisals on —Furniture —Antiques Moderate Fees J. A. Currie 357.1011 DRESSMAKING For Wedding and Other Fabrics Dressmaking Phone 357-1044 POOLS, ETC. POOLS - PATIOS - SAUNAS In and Above Ground Pools Easy Financing Pool Toys and Lawn Furniture Wm. R. Rintool Construction 96 Patrick St.,, Wingham 357-2628 Swimming Pools Above and Below Ground Complete line of Pool Chemicals ARMSTRONG CHEMICALS Box 56 Walkerton FREIGHT SERVICE TRANSPORT SERVICE WALDEN BROS. TRANSPORT 'LTD. General Freight �,ei '9 ftAse t , .. Y To and From Anywhere in Ontario PHONE 357-2050 Wingham SALES AND SERVICE Lyfln Hoy Enterprises Honda and Skidoo Sales & Service 16 Patrick St., Wingham Phone 519-357-3435 WINGHAM SERVICE CENTRE Appliances Small Engines Bicycles Aluminum Products Etc. Maurice Stainton 132 Josephine St. S. 357-y92 FLOWERS Cut Flowers and Plants IDEAL GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Handicraft and Flower Shop 218 Josephine 357-2023 GIIENTER HEIM GRAPHIC ARTS Interior and Exterior Design : ' Commercial Art - Signs •1, Wingham 357-3811 AUTOMOTIVE C E.MacTavish Ltd. Your Automatic Car Wash Centre Transmission Repairs Expert Repairs to All Makes and Models of Cars and Trucks PHONE 357-2841 INSURANCE For your INSURANCE See or Coli WILLIAM S. REED 64 Victoria St, 357-2174 Mei/ INSURANCE All Types of Insurance 335-3525 357-2636 GORRIE WINGHAM BUS CHARTERS ARMSTRONG BUS LINES Formerly Pearson Bus Line Brand new bus available for Charter Service anytime. JIM ARMSTRONG 357-1651 RR 4, Wingham PLUMBING HEATING Percy Clark Plumbing Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor - PHONE 357-3080 - 1 366 Edward St:, Wingham Leroy Jackson —Plumbing —Heating . Tinsmithi.ng 191 Josephine St: Wingham 357-2904 ELECTRICAL BUIIKECTRIC Electrical Contractors Motor Rewind and Sales Household Appliances Josephine St. 357-2450 Emergency Service - See the Yellow Pages EMERALD ELECTRIC RR 5, Brussels Ph. 887-6382 Specializing in Electric Heating, Electrical Wiring and. repairs Hydro Financing . Available Postal Address Box 1081 Wingham FUELS BILL TIFTIN Imperial Esso Agent For all your Home and' Farm Fuel and Lubricating Needs 357-1032' If Your Business Is Service INFORM THE PUBLIC AND NEWCOMERS THROUGH THE SERVICE DIRECTORY COLOR CHANGE Q. What's wrong with me? Everytime I buy a shade .of lip- stick that I'm sure will be terrific on me, I find it changes color soon after I've put it on. I'd like the color to stay the same—what should I don ' A. Your body chemistry- everyone is different—can affect lipstick color, or the fragrance of a perfume. Look for lip make-up stick which has true, long-lasting color. Then double insure that .it will stay the same by first apply- ing a smoothie stick as a, base coat. This provides a shield be- tween you and the lip make-up, and the color you've picked should' stay true. . Accident toll continues for area, people A number of accidents at work and at play as well as travelling, resulted in injuries requiring at- tention at Wingham and District Hospital last week. Mrs. Mildred McTaggart of Brussels suffered abrasions to her head and an injury to her left arm Saturday when she and her husband James were in collision with a car driven by James Cur- rie of Wingham at the corner of Catherine and John Streets. Mr. McTaggart received abrasions and contusions •to his left thigh: Both were given treatment at the hospital. Police Chief Miller and Const. Ed Daer investigated the accident. ` Tammy Bechard, eight-year- old daughter of Leo Bechard of Chatham suffered a minor foot injury while snowmobiling with her father Sunday in Brussels. They were going up a hill when her foot was snagged by a root, inflicting a painful injury. The in- cident was investigated by Const. Ricker of the Wingham Detach- ment OPP. • ' ' Mrs. Helen Gray, RR i', Blue- vale, apparently tell froth a step ladderatilowick Central --Schac -- suffering head injuries. She was given first aid here and trans- ferred to Victoria Hospital . at London by ambulance. Robert Ritchie, 15, of Stratford suffered . , t✓ ctured collarbone while wre-' ling at F. E. Madill Secondary School. He was treated and later released. Mrs. Helen Montgomery, Tees - water, received a lacerated chin when a crank handle on a ma- chine she was working with struck her face. On Friday, Kelly Noble, 11, of RR 2, Auburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Noble, fell while playing and fractured his right arm. Jack Brophy of Wingham fell and lacerated his face which re- quired a number of sutures. Mental Retardation is the, com- monest of all childhood • dis- abilities. ORAD TO ADVENTURE by RAY GOLABIEWSKI KNIGHTS OF THE AIR (PART I) Knighthood and the Age of Chiv- alry died with the invention of fire- arms in the fifteenth century. It was born again in 1915, ten thousand feet over the trenches in France when Roland Garros attacked four German observation planes. Garros flew straight at the Germans. They ignored him. Who could shoot through propeller blades revolving two thousand tines a minute? But Roland Garros-,had mounted an automatic rifle behind the propeller and had fixed steel plates to the near edges of the blades. He sent two of the German machines plum- meting'tocarth in flames. The other two escaped to report the terrifying news. This was the beginning of mod- ern aerial warfare and with it re- turned the long -forgotten codes of the joust. By 1915, the ground fight- ing of World War I had become tangled in a mane of barbed wire and trenches. Millions amen lived for months,in bunkers dug into the earth, crept nlong miles of trenches deep with mud, and died in an Anil - ter' barrage, from mustard gas, or pneumonia. Neither killer nor killed saw his adversary. In the air, a man selected his enemy and went after him in a div- ing, twisting, guns Flaring free-for- all. The man with the hest machine, the most skill, or' the most luck won. The horses the old knights rode were much sturdier than the frail fabric covered aircraft with their sputtering eighty horsepower engines, There were no safety de- vices, no parachutes. In the cock- pit there was room only for the pilot. No wonder the average lifc span of a combat pilot was only three weekv. But there ti'ere those, who by a coPnbination of courage, daring, skill, and luck, lasted longer and sent many of their enemies spinning to'carth trailing a column of Flack smoke. Men like Mick Mannock with seventy -throe victories; Man- fred von Richthofen, the Red Baron, with eighty, Billy Bishop with sev- C ty•two. James MCCudden with fifty-eight, Albert Ball with forty- three, Eddie. Rickenhacker with twenty-six, and Frank Luke, the, Balloon fluster, with eighteen hal- loons and five airplanes. These arc only some of the Knights who ss hue their names in blood and flamcs and smoke. The Wingham A.idvrive-Tij es, ursday, ` t4, 1012 ---Page, a .9 OPP ipMes#ioowe area atcidants aThe Wingham detachment o f the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated four atitonwbile asci- ,dents during the past week in the area. Three persons were charged under the LiquorControl Act and seven charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act. Damages were estimated at $600 in a single car accident on Monday of last week on Highway 4. Carman R. Bailey of RR 3, Hanover, was driving a- vehicle owned by John May and Son Ltd. of London. Mr. Bailey was not in- jured. On Tuesday of last week, carp driven by Norman Corrie of Wingham and Jaines R.,, Coultes of RR 5, Brussels; were involved in a collision on Highway 4, north of Belgrave. There were no in- juries and damages were esti- mated at $1,500. A Brussels woman, Mrs. Jean McNeil, escaped injury Friday when her vehicle was involved in a single car accident on, Huron County -Road 16, west of sideroad 33-34 in Grey Township. Damages to her vehicle were estimated at $150. On the same day William G. Sellers of RR 2, Bluevale, was in- volved in a single car accident on Huron County Road 16, east �of Highway lin Morris Township, in which a road sign was brokei,He was uninjured but damage to his vehicle was estimated at $300. Again thisweek, it has been • re- ported that a snowmobile passen- ger , received injuries. Tammy Bechard of Chatham injured her left leg when a snowmobile driven by Leo „I. Bechard was making a turn in a field. There was no damage to the vehicle. �1■■I-SIR■■■I ■ ■ ▪ ' M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ FAMILY ■ LIVING luck Willits was actMiii offices Wil1inrn John ((Jack) Willits. passed away in Victoria HPOPital on Saturday, December Zr Jack was the older son of the late .Mel vin. Willits and Catherine Wright. He wasborn on the 7th concession of Turnberry and resided there his entire life. In. ailing health fox several . years, he had been .at 'Victoria . Hospital for seven weeks. Mr. Willits was very interested in his• township and served it in several capacities, as a member of the first Turnberry •Area School. Board, as a Councillor and later as Reeve: He was Chairman of the Liberal Party for Turn - berry and a member, of the How- ick Lions. ' Three sisters and a brother survive, Mrs. Harvey (Lida) Reidt of Wroxeter, Mrs, Emerson (Eva) Rideout of Waterloo, Mrs. Dean (Kathleen) Earngey o, Fergus and Walter of Turnberr) - Six nephews acted as pallbear- ers, Bill Earngey of Fergus, Lyle Reidt of Oakville, Ron Rideout of Waterloo, Mac, Murray and Bruce Willits of Turnberry. Flor- al loral tributes were carried, by Grant Wilton, •George Timm, Harry Mulvey, Ken Bennett, Ross Wil- t lits and Charles Finlay. The funeral was held on Mon- day, December 4, at the Moir Fn- neral Home at Gorrie and was conducted by Rev. G. W. Sach. Temporary entombi»eni. was In Gorrie Cemeteryschrapel with the final resting place to be the Wroxeter Cemetery.. g,qmoderToitia_ . storey Sri so red brick home' hav ■ ing four bedrooms ■ with closets, full in basement with oil ■ furnace, acorn fire- IN place. Full verandah, ■ attached garage. ■ Swimming pool 16' • . x 36'. Mature maple • trees. One half block ■ from shopping area. LOW TAXES • On this Targe, 2 ■ storey four bed• - room home. Full . basement, oil furn- ■ ace, . hardwood ■ floors.. Double .gar- ■ age with upstairs. ■ Situated on; 'main :' street in a thriving village. Priced reas- ■ onable with terms. ,■ OFFICE 357-3840 ••. Wm Adamson ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '887-6357 C. Sutcliffe 392-6969 J. Brewer 887-9039. 5,0 FOR SALE 11/2 storey white brick home located on large lot close to Riverside Park in Wingham. Kitchen, living room, dining room, den, and laundry roo.r onmain floor with 3 bed- rooms up. 3 pc. bath up and 1 pc.' down. Extra utility building on lot. Modern, ,one ,Storey room heati'ectiiith 204-St;sq:rrftt9f of -living space with fire-, place, family room, two bath- rooms, ten closets, attached double garage. Located on large lot on main highway`in village close to Wingham. This home a is loaded with extras. ' Four bedroom one -storey brick home in -'new residential' area in Wingham, complete with finished, recreation room, bath and a half, at- tached garage, patio, electric heat. Early possession. Two storey solid white brick home located on .extra la'rge - lot in Whitechurch. This 9- - room home has four bed- rooms and is ideal for du- plexing. Offered at a bargain price. DD MULTIPLE LIS1111 SEIYMC! PHOTO LISTING 'SERVICE Contact: JOHN F. BRENT Phone: Office 357-1344 ■ ■■■I■II■■■■11 Res. 357-1418 rim r KEITH tfL . BROKER REAL ESTATE 176 WINGHAM. NONTARIIO ihniP ROAD ak �'1�' BUNGALOW Only $17,900 for 1354 sq. ft. plus 2 car garage. Situated 1 mile from main street. the attractive 5 year old home is of brick and cedar siding construction. Modern kit- chen, broadloom throughout living room and hall. 3 bedrooms, one with walkout patio doors. 4 pc. bath and laundry facilities. Oil furnace heating. Taxes are low. HOME, BARN, 20 ACRES Situated on the outskirs of Wingham° is an attractive small holding wih 3 bedroom brick home. Kitchen, dirt- ing room, large living room and new sun porch, 3 pc. bath and oil furnace. Small barn measures 42 x 47, shed attached. The land is seeded to hay and pasture, dark loam soil, all level and tillable. A strong spring offers pond potential. This property is a good buy et the price of $16,500.