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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-31, Page 713 WORINO 2 Poor IIudi * ASTRO Station Wogs* automatic with radio „IS DOGE balttOn; V.S? $11. *DOC, Wirer steering Sad radio 12 TOY0A, 4Door With • radio '72 DAISUIV 2i)Oor $72 voysidER $Door Hardtop 11 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2 Door Hardtop '71 MUSTANG '69 IiNTSOR Wen 500 2 - Mar Startitop '68 MEV. 4.1)90r Hardtop CHRYSLER DODGE - PLYMOUTH PHONE. 357•3663 •• Mr. and Mrs,. Itenwiek and fanallY Mr. and Mrs; Ron 'Douglas and faintly spent several days last week at 4 ,cOttgligeat Sand Lake in Northern Ontario. • -- Vie Alavangerin*FoligglA40iYsi AgY filuevr ik Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick, i , Mr. and Mrs. Jiro Renwick and e ' , , Mrs. Ken Dettman were in Galt • 1 on Saturday attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. William J. Haltl formerly of this 'area, Mr. and rs. Robert Harkness and tamvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Awrey and Andy at their cottage near Cooks- town. McIntosh United Church will hold a memorial cemetery service on Sunday, August 3 at p.m. WANTED •New Crop Wheat Trucking Available M.J. SMITH SEED & GRAIN PORT ALBERT — 529.7135 `,V• TAKING A LITTLE WORK BREAK, Dennis Schwarzkopf and Nelson Underwood chat about their experiences during the 4-H exchange program this summer, Dennis, a delegate from Blackford County, Indiana, spent a week as Nelson's guest on the Under- wood farm at RR 1, Wingham. • Indiana • guesuenjoys visit Indiana came to Wingham several weeks ago in the person )f Dennis Schwarzkopf, a 4-H lelegate from Hartford City in Blackford County. Dennis was a guest for one week at the farm come of Nelson Underwood of RR Wingham. Both Dennis and Nelsen were • ShervvirtiAr:allia Top of the Line Qualityat Budget -St hing • Prices! • • 110 Make your decorating dollars stretch beautifully. Paint up with long-lasting, top quality Kem interior/exterior paints and stains. Choice of colours and white. And priced right for thr-r-r-ifty painters. July 31st to Aug 9th • • -,•:••• • . s•A, • 1.! - '11 • Atft RE $ 97 THAN , A GALLON* 0414*114 11 s4 ,mlCOat PREMium tATEx SE PAINT V4LVET .WHITE , , ,,•'• • AFW$111 AGALLON 57 iis+4+4 114044 KEM WOODSTAIN enhan COG everything made of , wood -siding shingles Shakes, fences picnic tables . indoor furniture panelling SUPER KEM TONE our best interior latex fiat paint Fast soap and water clefs, up dries in hOur with no lap marks washes easily when cured KEM LATEX GLOSS HOUSE PAINT combines the durability ot gloss with the application and clean- up ease of latex paint Goes on all surfaces, wood, maconry, stucco, metal KEM-1-COAT velvet finish latex paint for wood and rnasonry hcrnes Has et cepttonal hiding and du, hiity Alto Alkyd Glott F 'nigh ai slightly higher prtro KEM VELVET t•Ilny smooth Alkyd enamel for walls ceilings woodwork throughout the hoi,se Dries oiurkly WAthflt easily KEM-01.0 rugged alkyd tem, gloss enamel for kitchens bathrooms woodwork Dries fast SCrubhable VELVET OR SEMI -GLOSS $11257 A GALLON • Helps you do it all. • °tied.; AvallableToot rontenti aro lInfing hoop the [Ana rife OM fined to allow tor addition of coil:vents See labot frit runlet rninimtrn enntenra All products not necessarily available at all stores. AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING PARTICIPATING STORES Wingham Walkerton STAINTON HARDWARE CUNEO INTERIORS 184 Josephine St. 207 Durham St. participants this summer in the 4- H exchange program between Canada and the United States. Nelson had visited in Indiana several weeks prior to Dennis' arrival in Canada. There were 26 4-H members in all participating in the program from Huron County, and 26 'guests from Blackford and Jay Counties visit- ing Canada, specifically Huron County, last week. The U.S. delegates arrived in Canada July 17 and were feted that evening at a "Welcome to Huron County" party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter of RR 3, Blyth. On Friday the group was taken on a tour of Huron County, including visits to Cooks at Cen- tralia, Canadian Canners at Exeter, the Huron County Pioneer Museum in Goderich and a rheeting with Huron County Warden Anson McKinley. A picnic and party were planned for the delegates Sunday, held at Balis Grove near Auburn. Nelson gave Dennis an even more extended tour. The two boys toured Douglas Point, visited Belmore' and took in the Junior Farmers' dance in Clin- ton. Dennis also got a chance to, get a close-up look at the way farming is run in this area: the two boys worked on the Under- wood farm to gain experience. Enjoyable? Dennis said he liked Canada very much, and Nelson said he had enjoyed his visit to the United States also. The United States delegates left for home last Wednesday. Before 1939, residents of the Northwest Territories had to de- clare that liquor was needed for medicinal purposes in order to ubtain some. Each adult was al- lowed two gallons of liquor and two barrels of beer per year. Mi. and Mrs. Jim Dahmer, • Jeffrey and Julia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex ?itlacTavisla last Monday. Congratulations to Mrd Mrs. William de Vos who !cele- brated their 25th wedding an- niversary on July 20. The United Church Young Petiple's Society wishes to thank Bill and Tim Tolten and Mrs. Charles Mathers and all those who helped to make the earwash successful. \PWOJOieetA- 1.0•NEN•Nommumirmix"--"we — Miss Barbara Pigg of Fair- banks, Alaska, is visiting in Wingham with her grandmother, Mrs. Ronald Rae of Edward Street. Barbara has just complet- ed a continental concert tour with a Youth Symphony Orchestra from New York. —Miss Lisa Campbell of Lon: don visited her grandmother, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, last week. —Mrs. Marion Scott has left for a hoiiday—With her .son --and, ' Keith. Scott of Chilliwack, B.C. They will also be visiting Major and Mrs. Gary Catren of Ta- -coma, Washington, — Mark and Timmy Congram of Sarnia are visitingthis week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Congram and Mrs. W. McKinney. . —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown of Chilliwack, B.C., were week- end visitors with .Ms. Russell Bone, Shuter Street. —Mrs. John Aitchison and Mr. and Mrs. G. Sheane of Sarnia visited with Mrs. Jean Aitchison and attended the Aitchison -John- ston wedding Friday evening. On Saturday they were in Harriston to attend a relative shower for Miss Mary Jo Dixon, an August bride -elect. —Doug Richardson was the • speaker at the Sunday morning worship service in St. Paul's Anglican Church. The congrega- tion was led in worship by Harry Brydges and Don Farnell. —Miss Sandra Currie- is pre- siding at the console of the organ in ,St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church while the regular organist, Mrs. Don Robertson, is enjoying a month-long vacation. =The congregation at the Wingham United Church was led. in worship Sunday morning by Barry Simpson. Ralph Wareham delivered the sermon. IDB campaigns to make facilities more available The Industrial Development Bank is trying to make its fa- cilities better known and more readily available in the Wingham area. An experienced representative of IDB, W. R. Rounding, has recently been assigned the specific responsibility of hand- ling financing proposals from the Wingham territory. He will be operating out of the Stratford dis- trict office, which administers the IDB programs in Perth and Huron Counties. In the above capacity, Mr. Rounding will conduct pre -adver- tised visits to Wingham (on the third Tuesday of each month) for the purpose of making IDB's fin- ancial and advisOry services available to local businesses. Mr. Rounding will also be in the area several times monthly on an informal basis, to conduct follow- up credit studies as well as to re- spond to requests for advice on the bank's functions from local financial institutions, chartered accountants and municipal of- ficials on behalf of their clients. The IDB, established in 1944 as a Subsidiary of the Bank of Can- ada, makes loans to new or exist- ing businesses of all types for a variety of purposes. While there. are no limits on loan amounts, almost 80 per cent of the bank's loans are for $50,000 or less, re- flecting the bank's special focus on providing assistance • to smaller businesses, where the proposal is sound and financing is not available elsewhere on rea- sonable terms and conditions in keeping with the needs of the ' Intad4ition to .financial assistit anedi MBAs, issuihgta series of helpful brochures on small busi- ness management which are available, on request, at no charge. IDB also organizes, through its branch offices and with the assistance and co- sponsorship of district Chambers of Commerce, management seminars to help owners and op- erators of smaller businesses im- prove their management skills. Speakers on the functions of the bank are also provided for civic, professional and service club meetings on request. Former announcer injured in crash during air show One of the top personalities on the staff of C'FRB, Toronto, Bill' McVean, was rushed to North Bay Hospital following a crash in hi's restored World War I Biplane during the North Bay Air Show on July 12. Mt. McVean's plane nosedived and was demolished on impact as he prepared for a mock dogflight. He suffered a fractured arm and a fractured leg. Mr. McVean was formerly em- ployed by CKNX Radio in Wing - ham where he was an announcer for a few years in the early 1950's. FARMING AND FARM WORK are much the same, whether in Canada or the United States, as both Dennis Schwarzkopf of Blackford County, Indiana and Nelson Underwood of RR 1, Wingham, discovered when they participated in the 4-H exchange program this summer. Dennis was a guest at the Underwood farm dtkr-4\ig the week of July 17-23. Oka TriOnnty 'Obis !irngil:13.41:ivrtul:Teaullirhstori: 311 ‘tet walliikseasRrhe., wer"alli Planar aredeninowL"d"residillg"in Sear4Wilrthi4: Wayne tiosstiel; Wall in charge et the. service Singlay: in the • Presbyterian Church, Speciiii music was by Larry lialiot, David Colley, Brian JefiteY and Dewayne Goner. inion Serifieelf will be in the Dined Purr& for the month of August. - sinuoMppewr.irthagnmtierd!sano. dnJ mono Iurs7tuotid!wobinverene. Wingham and also *Keil with Mrs. Linda Brindley- and' daughter's who spent the week with the Ohm family, Mrs. Windy , I and Eileen vis' Red 9n ThwiflAY hlenymaendindaatighevetersiandretonlirasundaed tnyh.er Mr. and Mrs. Fraser 'IWO j. with -Mi. and Mrs. Mike Newton, Michael and Cindy at lIfreieter. Jim Darling of Belmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen. Unit one of the United.Church.. Women enjoyed a get-toget110 at the home of Mrs. Graham Camp, bell on Monday afternoon,. Special guests present Were Miss Isabel Couper of Owen Sound who is visiting with Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. Rosina Campbell of, Walton who is visiting with her daughter,m.aldivirMrsS.. mGornrrdisonimilbsoltiii. ger and Charlene visited, with. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson on Sun, • day and attended the Shemin reunion in Belgrave. Doug, Nicholson, Mitha�l and Darlene Bishop returned. to Kitchener with them for a few holidays: Miss Elizabeth McIntosh visited last week.with her grand, parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. C. John- ston. Mrs. Graham Campbell spent a day at Goderich last week, and while there attended a birthday. partyfor her sister, Mrs. Andrew Turnbull. ualnl.d Mrs. D. Lapkowski of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. - Carl Johnston on Sunday. The Bluevale United Church Women will entertain the Sunday School, Baby Band and Afission Band at a picnic in the Com- munity Park on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 6 at 2 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. Miss Darlene Bishop holidayed - last week with -her- gratidparents,t •AlVir.o and. Mrs: Jaek4liebillscintrob Ross Thuell of Ali -Zona owas -Sk recent visitor at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Campbell and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Filsinger at Guelph -on Sunday and also attended a retirement party for Mrs. Bill Lowe at Cambridge (Galt). ( . Don't give me a rough time! us. Baby's Ow SOAP • POWDER • OIL • SHAMPOO Baby's Own products are especially made for baby's delicate ski n.Contain south- ing Lanolin tor extra gentle- ness. The powder is made of the finest imported talc to help prevent diaper rash. It's a rough world' Make it soft and gentle for your haby e%lways use Baby's Own Don't Send Up Smoke Signals Place an ad in Crossroads for HEAP BIG RESULTS ONE AD IN CROSSROADS COVERS THE CIRCULATION AREA OF THE LISTOWEL BANNER WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES and MOUNT FOREST CONFEDERATE