The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-24, Page 6"So we piloted
the doctor
and
An. accident. , .a sudden illness
One of the first things you do is summon medical
help, by telephone.
In an emergency your telephone gives • you
prompt and priceless aid. just knowing it is there,
ready to serve you day or night, is a comfort in
itself. It's hard to put a value on these things. Yet
your telephone provides them all—and more—at
minitnum cost.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
•
Phone 139 Wingham
• •
• BATTERY
• RADIATOR
• OIL CHANGE
• CARBURETOR
• IGNITION • BRAKES
LET US KEEP YOUR CAR
OPERATING EFFICIENTLY!
Architect M. G. Dixon, of
Ottawa, gave sympathetic eon.,
sideration to the busy housewife
when he designed this three-
• bedroom bungalow. He has con-
centrated his efforts in providing
a well-arranged kitchen and
work area in the house.
A handy dining nook and
ample cupboard and shelf space
are features of the kitchen. The
convenient side service entrance,
with vestibule and coat closet,
as well as a second access to the
bathroom will save the house-
wife many steps in looking after
the needs of small children.
Another highlight of the plan
is the large combined living
dining room with its long ,un-
broken wall to facilitate the
placing of furniture:
The total floor area is 1,295
square feet and the exterior
dimensions are 41 feet by 30
feet. Working drawings for this
house, known as Design 269, arc
available from Central Mortgage
and Housing Corporation at!
minimum cost.
"1111111.".:11M110111110:116,..i.a
Model 101 "Roto-Egg"
Regularly $19.05
Complete with electric agitator
table, sanitizing tub (net heat-
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Ideal for small fjock owners.
Special each $17,95
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These are first quality galvan-
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No. 12—straight pail with bale
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Special each titi c
No. 14—straight pail with bale
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Special each 99e
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Dedicated to all skips who blame
their leads; All leads who blame
their skips and all curlers who
blame everybody except them-
solve.
From coast to coast the Curling
Rinks
Send out the Bonspiel's call,
Wi' broom and stave and Roarin'
Game
Invites them One and all
To come and play the ancient
sport,
Perhaps old scores to settle.
Though keen the battle, friend-
ship's there,
Each man is on his mettle.
True curling spirit leaves behind
The jetty things of life.
A man shows up his truest self
While thickest in the strife.
He never gains an unearned point
Though shots are few and rare.
To play the game, thoUgh win or
lose
He plays it on the square.
In every sport or walk of life
Some folk work hard—but try
To cover up their own mistakes
With a classic alibi.
'Tis true of curlers—bowlers too,
When thickest in the fray,
They talk of things that might
have been,
Sometimes you'll hear them say—
My foot, it slipped; I took it wide;
The ice was far too keen;
I was very narrow; our second
man
He's just a wee bit green;
The ice was very sticky
Or else it's far too cold;
I bumped my shin with the second
'rock;
I must be getting old.
There's something wrong with that
there ice;
The end seems awful long;
I sure can't get them up today;
There must be something wrong.
I took the wrong turn—your hard
luck;
The rules are hardly fair;
The umpire didn't measure right,
He wasn't hardly square.
My opponent took a running shot,
He nearly made me sick.
He rolled and wiggled in to score,
He got a lucky wick.
I did an awful thing today,
The last end tied the score
And then I took our only shot
And left them lying four.
Oh! What a game this curling is,
Sometime's we play so well
And, other times we're terrible
WESTON'S FEATURE
SAVE 4c
PAY ONLY 31
Raspberry Jelly Roll
e REMINGTON'S
I.G.A.
No man can ever tell,
If bonspiels are .for turkeys,
And you beat two rinks, by heck,
You lose the third by twenty
And all you get's the neck.
And. so it goes with alibis,
With new ones every day,
Get out and play that curling
game,
So they will always say--
You've lost the game—that's no
disgrace,
Win, lose or draw, you'll try
To play your best, both fair and
square, •
Without an alibi,
KINCARDINE EDITOR
ELECTED PRESIDENT
R. G. 'Buckingham, publisher of
The Kincardine News, was elected
president of Class 'A' newspapers
at the annual meeting in Montreal,
February 19th-20th. The new presi-
dent received his elevation to the
presidency following several years.
as a director and the past two
years as vice-president.
Goldie, as he is affectionately
known to his many friends; is truly
a leap year president having been
born February 29th, 1908, and has
a silver cup to show for which
was presented to him by the Toron-
to Sunday World, his first ac-
quaintance with newspapers, at
Mount Forest, He was educated
in Kincardine public and high
schools, three years at'the Ontarib
Agricultural College, Guelph, ter-,;
Minated by a combination of illitesr
and the depression.
In 1931 he was asked by the.
late Fred R. Davies of the Kin-
cardine Review to help make up
advertisements for a couple of
hours, .
This two hours grew into 29 years
with tile exception of two years de
CKNX radio in Wingham, in the
days when you did everything
from engineer to writing and an-
nouncing.
In 1941' he returned to manage
the Kincardine News when the
then lath publisher A. C. Rogers
joined the R.C.A.F. Mr. Bucking-
ham holds five rejection slips but
is proud of 'the fact that he served
for 3 years as Quartermaster with
the 98th Battery in Kincardine
Armouries which, since 1956, be-
came his newspaper plant.
Mr. Buckingham purchased The
Kincardine News June 1st, 1953,
which has been a member of Class.
'A' Newspapers since 1931 and, as
manager and now' publisher, has
missed only two meetings' since
1937. The News is also a member
of the Audit Bureau of Circu-
lations.
His many community activities
include chairman 'Kincardine Dis-
trict High School' Board (board
member 16 years), building chair-
rnan for 2 new schools, Town Plan-
ning Board, MacDonald Branch of
Canadian Legion, 'Boy 'Scouts Local
Association, United Church board
of management, Albany Club, To-
ronto, Toronto Men's Press Club
and a past president of the Kin-
cardine Kinsmen Club.
He is married to Elizabeth Anne
Chittick formerly of Wingham,
'and they have a son Stuart Paul
Age 4.
Around the
Fire Hall
On the evening of Feb 1st llit
Wingham firemen made a tour of
the CKNX radio and TV building
When John 'Cruickshank and Scott
Reid showed the layout of fife
equipMent, exits, and where each
department of programming is lo-
cated. The purpose of the visit
was to familiarize the firemen with
the building in case of an emergen-
cy, Our thanks to the manage-
ment, of CKNX for this interesting
and infer/native tour.
0 0 0
Thanks also to Provincial Con,,
stable Parkinson for traffic con-
trol while going to and at the
acetic of the barn fire in Grey
Township on Oebtaary 6rd.
"It's all a simple matter
of habit ... it's a matter
'of saving systematically
for the things you. want
through a convenient
Toronto-Dominion
Savings Account,
A Toronto-Dominion
Savings Account benefits
you two ways. Firstly,
through regular savings
deposits. Every payday
you can Set,asicle money • -
for the things .you ..want
and need. Secondly, ynur.
Savings Account can
function as a solid, month
bymonthinvestmeritPro-
gram that accumulates
interest as it grows.
Whichever way :you use
it, a Toronto-Dominion
Savings Account is:
downright good business.
In fact, clearing regularly
with your nearest Toronto- °°
Dominion Bank is always,
good business, It makes
good sense to rely on the
people who know good
financial housekeeping
best. If you'll drop in to
your neighbourhood
branch of "The Bank",
the individual, efficient
service you'll receive
will soon ,convince
that..."
people Make the
difference at
NMI
TORONTO*
ExoNuNtoN t ,
BANK
J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Managed
Winghom Broth
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager
Gorge Branch
INIVO BI The Wingham Advatirc-T.rin $, WetineadaV'. IM,. 21, 1969
.0161.1•1116,111.1M1.01411111044;
Fanners Outfitting Store
WINGHAM
The Workman's Shopping Centre
CLOTIIINII — BOOTS SUNDRIES
pur Large Quantity Buying Permits us to
Sell Cheaper.
13y Andrew Murdison
APpe..aling13011:.alow Design
Caters to. Busy Housewife
Heart. Throbs and Humor
On The Roarin'. Game and The Curlers' Alibis
ed axe on the roof, but we will have
to tint a rope on it in future, so
it 'can be hauled back from down
below. Harvey Aitcheson and
Fred McGee now know how much
2.tf, inch hose there is on the truck,
Jim. Carr, trying to find a fire in
the bathroom broke through the
door to find a tub lull of hot wa-
ter—and no dry towels! Bob Hick-
,ey'Started out as a. member of the'
brigade with a, station on the roof
Of ,the Brunswick Hotel in town.
At Brussels.. he still showed his
preference for a hotel as an ef-
fective place from which to battle
the flames.
- 0 -
On the evening of Feb. 17th the.
fireinen and their •wives held a
SPRING IS IN THE AIR a sure sign that you
should be ordering your
CO-OP FERTILIZERS NOW
You „can take advantage of ALL ,these ditepuots by
. ordering 'NOW. Delivery at your conVenience.
See you at the Co-op Euchre Party, •
Forester's Hall, Belgrave — March 4th
Remenber Co-op Quality Fertilizer Costs No (VlOre!
13elgrave CoMperative
BELGRAVE
Wingham 1091 Bt'USACIt 386 It 10 „,
cial in the fire hall, Euchre was
played and' Mrs. Bain was high
for ladies, Murray Taylor , taking
the honors for the men„Draw prize
was won by Mrs. S. Cowan and
mystery prize by Mrs. Crothers,
Lunch Was prepared by the social
cbmmittee at the conclusion of the
evening.
0 - 0 - 0
Fires this month to date were a
barn at the farm of Allen Bray,
86 Highway; barn on Roy Adair's
farm on the MacLean sideroad;
and a store in Brussels owned by
Ned Rutledge.
I
0 - 0 - 0
Regular monthly meeting on
February 29th at seven o'clock—
sharp.
• to
Let me '1•
show you
how easy-it
is -1-i) benefit
two ways
with AP
Savings
Account
Full credit must also be given to
the town police for holding traffic
as the fire truck leaves the, hall,
making it possible to reach the
scene of a fire as quickly as pos-
sible.
0 - 0 - 0
More rugged, hair-on-the-chest
he-men firemen arc needed. In
futureer. they will be expected ',to
conform to the Standard set by Al-
vin Scli, especially in winter wea-
h
0 - 0.- 0
Motday evening, Feb. 15th the
firemen viewed two, films from the
Fire Marshall's office, which were
shown by Don McKay. The films
were "Going to Blazes" and an in-
dustrial picture, "The First Five
Minutes", which, it was pointed
out, are worth more than the next
five hours.
0 - 0 - 0
Keith Johnson is doing a corn-,
mendable job of driving and pump
operation, especially since he is
one. of the, latest to join the bri-
gade.
0 - 0 - 0
At the fire in Brussels Norm
Cronkwright was swinging a wick:
aninnwaniamenennammominna gaumni mommar
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S. 3, Walker WINGHAM