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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-02-13, Page 13're neItetv a��� �o n vitreal free o*er of >spe4 dal *crest to the ! w - dear but do not understand words has been, aannonnced Bdtone. . -. A non -orating model of the,sm�all- est Beo>ne .aid ever made will he e given ahiolutely free toanyone requesting its, end for this free model :now. It isnot .a4renl hearing aid, but it will show yea how til>ly hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's alt at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed. so write today to Dept. 9423, Beltone Elec- tronics.of Canada Ltd., 3637 Met- ropolitan Blvd., E., Montreal H12 2K2, P.Q. ..11.00$0.11.g.Hyooth ssiowm0110 6. BMWs.airea youth, WO Blake of RR 2, will be loactive for some time as a result of a snow.. mobile accident on Suinday after - moon, Michael was riding a - snowmobile when he apparently caught his foot on a tree and. pinned his foot between the tree and the machine. He was treated. for lower leg fractures and allowed to return home. The Wingham detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated the incident. NU -LINE INTERIORS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY (The Name That Recommendations Built) AVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE SOFAS, CHAIRS, OFFICE FURNITURE BREAKFAST NOOKS, CAR, TRUCK & TRACTOR ,SEATS, ETC. RE=UPHOLSTERED ' 1 Zook forward to serving the people in the Wingham area TONY K. KESS 357-2718 McGRATH INSTALLATIONS Your Complete Siding Installation Service ALUMINUM VINYL STEEL SEAMLESS ALUMINUM EAVESTROUGHING ALUMINUM STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS ALL ALUMINUM ACCESSORIES • R. R. #1, Gorrie 335-3647 FREE ESTIMATES INCOME TAX SERVICE INDIVIDUAL, FARM, BUSINESS REASONABLE RATES Contact MRS. CAROLINE McDONALD at ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Josephine St. Wingham ' Feb. 15 - 28 on Thursdays March 1 - 15 on Thursdays and Fridays Mar. 15 - Apr. 29, Tuesdays; Thursdays, Fridays OR PHONE 392-6382 FULLY TRAINED TAX PREPARER AND CONSULTANT Satisfaction Assured FREE WEEK OF HEARING HEARING AID SMALL IN THE EAR OVER THE EAR AND POWERFUL EYEGLASS MODELS FREE TEST FREE AID FREE EAR.MOLD YOURS TO USE FOR ONE.FULL WEEK FREE NO COST NO PRESSURE NO OBLIGATION EVEN IF YOU HAVE AN AID COMPARE! NOW Take this FREE GIFT home, try it in privacy, listen to all you were-inissing. After one full week, if you are not convinced that we can solve your hearing problem, just return the hearing aid. You may wish to keep this new sense of hearing. If you should, you will find our price and payment program equalty•fair. WHAT CAN YOU LOSE.. • Y Perhaps your hearing problem MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY LONDON HEARING AID SERVICE 501 OXFORD STREET EAST LONDON, ONTARIO PHONE 672-4597 NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE LIONS DONATE ICE MACHINE—The Howick Lions Club donated this ice machine worth 53,600 to the Howick Com- munity Centre Board on Sunday. Shown with the machine, from left, are: Ken Edgar, Bev Currah, Wilbert Freeman, Glen Buck, Warren Zurbrigg, Doug Bunker who accepted on behalf of the board, Dave Dinsmore who made the pres- entation, Don Coghlin and, partially hidden, Wayne Evers and Les Carter. (Staff Photo) Fordwich Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Arcey, Mr. and Mrs. John Lep- pington, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mil- ler and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wood attended the '40th wedding "anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. William Aitcheson in the Elora Legion Hall on Friday night. Terry Tudan of Guelph was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tudan, Mrs. John Welsh of Camp Bor- den accompanied her father, Wray Cooper, to Stratford on Fri- day where they visited Mrs. Cooper in the hospital. Mrs. Eva Harris is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Les Watkins at Bolton. Mrs. Elmer Miller and Mrs. Baro D'Arcey spent Monday in Kitchener. - Miss Ann Miller of Fergus spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Forrest Damages Iight in three mishaps The Wingham Town Police in- vestigated three car accidents, four criminal cases resulting in two Criminal Code charges and two Liquor Control charges in the week of Feb. 5-11. Charges are pending in a Feb. 7 collision at the • intersection of Carling Terrace and Victoria St. The drivers involved were Rich- ard Sallows of 26 Patrick St., Wingham and Doris McIvor of London. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $600. On Monday a car driven by Gene Porter of 204 Leopold St., Wingham was struck in the -rear by a car driven by Bryan Mar- riage of 166 Fulton St., Clinton. Mr. Porter was proceeding south on Josephine St. and had slowed down to make a turn when his car was struck. Stewart Hunter of 110 Carling Terrace, Wingham struck a fire hydrant at the intersection of John and Josephine Streets Saturday, resulting in an esti- mated $500 damage to his car. The hydrant was not damaged. left by bus ,on Saturday for a two weeks' holiday in Florida. Mr. and,Mrs. Randy King and family moved last week from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDougall, which they have oc- Rabies worry Langside area farmers John A.Green of the Langside area is perturbed by the apparent increase in. the incidence of rabies in his neighborhood. He says that within recent weeks there have been three foxes and rabbits discovered with the dis- ease and to his knowledge ,at least four cattle have been lost- for the same reason. He adds that far-. mers in the area have been told that there is no need for a rabies clinic at this time, since thelout- break is not considered serious enough to warrantr.,action., .,s Mr. Green AlsoJpoiets out Ifi4tii since farmers are now! being charged for the pickup of fallen, stock, it is likely that infected carcases may well becomejnore numerous on "the back 40" of many farmers, thus adding to the contagion: Welcome back, Mr. Chciuk! Bob Chciuk has returned to Wingham and " he's glad to be, back. Mr. Chciuk, who recently took over McDonald's Bridal Boutique and has turned it into the Wing - ham Bargain House, is the form- er owner of Earl's Fair in Wing - ham. Mr. Chciuk left Wingham several years ago for Toronto, where he worked as a bus driver for the Toronto Transportation Commission. He says that he hated the city and both he and his wife have been.eager to return to Wingham. "I liked Wingham, I hated leaving it, and I'm glad to be back. And we are back .. per- - manently," he said. cupied for sometime, to one of the apartments in the house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreller. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neeb in Kitchener on the oc- casion of the birthday of the Tat- ter's mother, Mrs. R. William- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McClement returned home over the weekend after a week's vacation in the Barbados. Mrs. Emmerson Ferguson is at present confined to Walkerton Hospital. .. Little Sandra and Tommy Mc - Clement spent last week with - their grandmother, Mrs. Mary McClement in Listowel. • Mr. and Mrs. Scott Clarkson spent a couple of days last week with friends in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Wayne and •Karen • of Cambridge were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill flaverfield. Mr. 'and Mrs. Art Wells of Lon- don visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mundell - of Wingham and Ken. Milton 6f Brussels visited at the same home. Mrs. Jean Wilson, Mrs. Millie Nixon, Mrs. Ruth Vines and Mrs. Joan Stewart journeyed to Arthur on Saturday to curl in a ladies' bonspiel. The ladies were suc- cessful in winning one game. Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of St. Ann's were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. George M. John- ston and baby Tara of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. The Belgrave Women's Insti- tute -will meet in the community rooms at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 18. The topic willbe Cul- tural Activities. There will also be local slides. Unit visits Brook haven ' BELGRAVE — The regular meeting of the evening unit of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs._ Laura John- ston with 14 ladies present. Prior to the meeting the ladies visited Brookhaven Nursing Home. The patients were enter- tained by the Coultes Sisters, Pat Stackhouse tapped danced, Mrs. Cliff Logan gave a reading, musi- cal numbers were given by the Lougheed family, a violin selec- tion by Lori Stackhouse, trio by Sheila Anderson and Kelly and Sara Lougheed and accordion numbers by Mrs. John Nixon. Mrs. William Coultes and Mrs. John Nixon led in community singing which was enjoyed by everyone. The worship service was led by Miss Annie Cook, the theme being "Self Control". "I Would Be True" was sung. followed by scripture reading. The offering was received. Mrs. Ross . Anderson gave a reading. The closing hymn was "Take My Life and Let It Be" fol- lowed by the,Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Murray Lougheed had charge of the Nosiness,, Minutes were read and adopted. There was a discussion on ordering Christmas cards and hasty notes with the picture of the church on them . Mrs. Ross Higgins had charge of the program on Mission and Labor Relations. A short dis- cussion followed. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Higgins and her group. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Higgins. =DENTURE CLEANING TABLETS LACK ANSODENT \ ' "' UOMT2♦ nt 0 Ansodent powder's _ powerful efferves- cing action deitroys/ more denture qac- / teria and is more / effective against denture stains than / I I t either of the two leading tablets. If you want the proof, just try Ansodent and see how much brighter and fresher your dentures will be ingbain v Yrie d the fire n In mase of an em+y.d© you know who to call??? 'For . a prompt response in: any eqt mity, depending ou the type of ea e'geney, e fi' of 'Phe police departmeither rttsthwilRre. fia t on the *eerie, Our complex society today has. area -ted many trying perils and disastrous . situations that we always think couldn't happen to us!! iF-r-p�ID " The firemen have mounted on .the new pumper a deck typt d deluge ,zl, forwater largemonitor fires anthat may ocnocure. Providing the 4 water supply is adequate, we can pump up to 800 G.P.M. When the fire alarm sounds in the middle of the night, some strange sights answer the alarm.., Yes, they are the firemen, some with no socks or shirts, some with pants half -on and of course half- off, alf-off, but they dre ready to go. Try as you might, cocks are tough to find, pants get on backwards ... . and at the sante time try to find a light. Wowo! ! and some of those snazzy pyjamas: sure, firemen wear them in case of a fire! ! ! You may ask, how come there was so much damage to a build- ing??? Think on how many -times a dwelling or any building has been vacant for any number of hours and the smoke and heat has created a situation that could be explosive. Temperatures can rise to anywhere from 1,000 degrees to even 1,800 degrees and the con- tents are melted, smoke damaged and discolored. This could take . place before 'any actual fire is seen or discovered, and is the reason casualties are great in all parts of the country. 0--0--0 One problem we have in our society is the lack of communica- tions. Before a serious situation happens, know what to do and - who to call; most citizens of the towns and rural communities do not know the Fire Department they are supposed to call or don't have the number handy when needed. This is your responsi- bility. Find out and have it easy to find!!! o—o—o .. Your building" may " be fire proof, but the contents can burn and be lost! • Sure you visit relat cabins, before , r .... . gene), exl tty to vacst± OW of`f tiremother einsrgency Do liQu know that heat, and toxic deaths in fire *Iwo*, How about those fire; tinguiShera �> on tli They should be cbe�d: sure, weight, 'etc- fr don't wait until you For a fire safe WWI a I Act.' i.Rt3' 121 Jackson $tree WAI,KERTON TELEPHONE: Office 881.4211 Resident Partner B.F. Thomson; C.A;. Residence 881•0148 Today could have been the day yo,u "sold that -extra living room furniture .. IF YOU .I•IAD PLACED A WANTAD MMION,7►AY CALL 357-2320 We will be glad to help you to dell it next week WARD & UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT$ John C. Ward, C.A. R. E. Uptigrove, C.A. Lisfewet (519) 291-3040 INOMIP EAVESTROUGHIIIG .4 YEAR 'ROUND INSTALLATION COLOURED, SEAMLESS ALUMINUM OR GALVANIZED We specialize in steel and shingle roofing FREE ESTIMATES M & E. ROOFING & RENOVATING Phone 291-1331 Listowel ingbam Akitianct&giinie eeenf a a' /nsc/ve ane dV94el�nf =fore xt4ane Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN Arz-sEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choice of various paper stocks, type styles and sixes. ask for .. . NEW 1975 OFFICERS of the Wingham Masonic Lodge are: front, Earl Young, senior warden; Worshipful Master Colin Campbell; Robert F. Wittig, junior warden; center, secretary, Keith McLaughlin; junior deacon, Steve Trapp; immediate past Master, Jack Goodall; senior deacon, Lee Grove; back, George Cameron, tyler; Marvin Stretch, inner guard; Denis Langridge, senior steward; and Bert Morin, junior steward. Absent were Elmer Walker, chaplain and Alex Robertson, treasurer. AtitNATIONAt Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as, to quality and correctness of form. WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES {; AND CAKE BOXES