The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-20, Page 10t
The Viriughann AdVeatee-Tintes, WednesglaY, July 20, 1064
The BIGGEST Little Girt and Stationery
Store in Western Ontario
co
eaS szfr Wingham
$\tcit Ontario
SHOP AND
SAVE
at
MARC'S
School
Boa 'To
Suplies
—Business and Social Staptionery
SHOPPING
is 'FUN
at '
MARC'S
:OD IITIONERY SII.P
CIETS. liES,CRFIFT$4'..HOBI$
suss rOt- 440.11.24(RS Y It*C mne112.
'Oeuzooestoreneme*I0easoleswiesasolitissomisospiessiSmisir
WINGHAM'S OUTLET FOR
COUTTS HALLMARK CARDS AND WRAPPINGS — BOOKS AND PAPERBACKS FOR EVERY READING TASTE.
::BONE CHINA TO SUIT THE MOST DISCRIMINATING, AT A PRICE TOO GOOD TO MISS — WIDE SELECTION
OF CAREFULLY CHOSEN HAND-CUT CRYSTAL AND GLASSWARE. ODD PIECES OF CHINA AND NOVELTIES
SOCIAL STATIONERY IN ALL PRICE RANGES — STATIONERY, FOR HOME AND OFFICE—MODEL CRAFTS
FOR ALL AGES — EDUCATIONAL TOYS, ETC. — ALL PRESENTED IN A RELAXED FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE.
SAVE
at
MARC'S
BROWSE
MARC'S
at
Full Lead Crystal and Glass
items that will fake your
breath away.
P OAN Of MOM, atterns of
F Open Stock Bone China
Of aii(?: LK
OVOLO..NIASSAGE "
PHONE 290
LOCATED IN
Former
MUNDY STORE
Take Niagara's
20-MINUTE TEST
WINGHAM
ITO 11SODY
WE MEET
BY ACCIDENT
Call us, we'll come to your rescue! From careful tow-
ing to the best in body and fender repairs, we do the
job right.
All makes of cars repaired. Expert workmanship at
moderate prices.
WINGHAM BODY SHOP
Sid Adams
PHONE 746
WINGHAM
If you have a car problem,
we have the answer.
MM.
Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep
FRESH CHICKENS for frying or
Free.
Delivery
roasting 21/2 - 3 lb. average. lb. 39c
KLEENEX, regular or chubby 6 for $1.00
20e OFF King size
BLUE BREEZE Detergent $1.47
Miracle Whip 16 oz,
SALAD DRESSING 39c
Club I-louse 8 oz.
STUFFED OLIVES 29c
Dick's 32 oz.
Sweet Mixed PICKLES 49c
Carnation lb.
Instant Powdered MILK 41c
Gerber& 8 oz.
BABY CEREALS 25c
Monarch 10 oz,
CAKE MIX, White or Chocolate 2 for 29c
FRESHIE (assorted flavors) 5 for 29c ,
Coleman's BALOGNA,. sliced lb. 39c
Coleman's WIENERS
Schneider's COOKED HAM 1/2 lb. 55c
CABBAGE, large firm heads 2 for 25c
New - Ontario 20 oz. cello
CARROTS 2 for 29c
Ansootomemeamoomoin.
*PP
DRESSES ...
Especially Designed for
Summer Rear
Holiday Time is barely in full swing, so why not choose,
a smart comfortable Dress from our lovely selection.
SUN DRESSES—
Oct the BEST out of Summer and enjoy cool leisurely comfort
in real Summer fashion, This assortment includes many very
attractive floral designs, checks and novelty weaves in Misses'
and half Sizes, covering 12 to 20 and 1t to ZW,z.
PRICED
. $3.98 and $4.98 at
A further selection of LOVELY dresses ex-
quisitely styled from luxurious cottons, in
popular prices ranging to $18.95
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
"THE IMIENDLY STORE"
I
ei
LYCEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
Two. Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7.15 p.m.
Thurs.,. frL, Sat.. July 21-22-23
Alan Ladd Carolyn Jones.
in
"MAN IN THE NET"
A murder mystery melodrama.
NATIONAL SURVIVAL
111UHLIGHTS COURSE
Tanned and with a broadened
knowledge of national survival and
army life, about 31 Wingham and
district militiamen returned to
town at the week-end after a
week's training at Camp Crumlin,
near London,
Members of the 99th Battery
who participated in the exercises
were Major J. D. Harvey, acting
commanding officer; Major Jack
Stephens, regimental pay officer
and Capt, 'H, D. "Budd" Thomp-
son of Lucknow. Non-commis-
sioned officers included WO2 J. G.
Bdrs. B. W. Pickford
and 'R, G. Walker. Gunners were
K. W. Chettleburgh, D. S, Eadie,
G H. Foxton, B. F. Fuller, W, R.
Gibbons, R. J. Hollenbeck, C. B.
Irwin, G. E. Jones, H. A. -Mac-
Donald, R. G. McBurney, R. L.
Shackleton, W. G. Sinnamon and
J. G. Wild.
Student militiamen from the lo-
cal and area high schools, enrolled
in a five-weeks' summer course,
also took the training at Crumlin.
They included Gnrs. D. F. David-
son, J. H. Davidson, K. J. a-Iarri-
son, D. J. Lee, J. W. Logan, J. D.
MacKenzie, D. J. McCutcheon, J. A.
Merkley, F. W. Richl, J. D. Strong
and D. R. Willis.
New Training
National survival occupied a
large part of the training agenda
for the past year in the regiment's
work, but because of limited fac-
ilities, instruction came mostly
from lectures, with the odd, week-
end scheme for traffic control. At
Crumlin, however, training moved
from the lecture room to active
participation.
Arranged in a line that provides
for easy movement of troops and
smooth organization are a series
of man-made contraptions. These
represent replicas of hazards and
conditions likely to result from a
nuclear attack. Experienced mil-
itiamen even worked with Cobalt
60, a source of live radiation.
Troops from the 21st Regiment
were the first in the Western On-
tario Area among militia units to
use Gamma survey meters to de-
tect live radiation. They also us-
ed wood, lead and steel Partitions
to learn which Is the most effec-
tive in reducing , radiation and
thereby obtaining their value in
blocking off contaminated areas.
A smoke house provides realistic
training in fire fighting. Men
were taught how to enter smoke-
filled buildings and, with stirrup-
pump's, readh the source of the
fire and extinguish the
A debris-filled shell offers all
the obstacles likely to be met in
conducting light rescue operations.
This shell is called a "rescue set"
and contains six cubicles, each ar-
ranged for different types of col-
lapse. "Casualties" were hidden in
the channels. Militiamen had to
determine - the type of debris,
search out the casualties and ad-
minister first aid.
Another building has been ar-
ranged to represent a structure
threatened with collapse. Here
the troops are instructed on how
to convert an ordinary extension
ladder for derrick use. They en-
ter the second storey, strap a sup-
posed casualty to a stretcher and
with the aid of guide ropes and
ladder-derrick remove and lower
the stretcher case to the ground.
PREPARING OUTBOARD
BOATS AND MOTORS
SECOND GUIDE EARNS.
ALL-ROUND CORD
Jean Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Charles. Jones, of &ater St.,
has qualified for her All-round
Cord In Guiding. She is the second
member of the Wingham Guides to
have earned this honor, the second
highest achievement in Guiding.
Karen Elliott, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Elliott, received her
All-round Cord at the Mother and
Daughter banquet last May.
A great deal of work is required
before qualification for this honor.
A Guide must have passed het
Tenderfoot, Second and First Class
Guiding, each of which means pass-
ing several tests. In addition the
Girl Guide must hold six home-
making badges and proficiency
badges for a number of other
tests such as swimming, pioneer,
first aid and child nurse.
The official presentation will be
made to Jean in September, when
regular meetings will again com-
mence. It is felt that it is quite an
achievement to have two All-round
Cords in the Wingham group, as
Guiding here is considered rather
new as compared to most other
centres where the movement has
been organized for many years.
First Class Honors
In Music Exams
Mrs, Bruce MacDonald has re-
ceived word from the Western On-
tario Conservatory of Music that
Sandra Cameron, Alan Leggett,
Gloria Reed and Lynne Stuckey
received first class honors in Grade
IV piano examinations and Jane
Day received first class honors in
Grade III.
HUNTER SAFETY,
INSTRUCTORS REVIEW
FEST PROGRAM
An important meeting was held
last Thursday evening at the Wing-
ham Sportsmen's Association club
house in regard to the hunter safe-
ty -program. Instructors attending
were from Kincardine, Kinloss,
Lucknow, Blyth, Molesworth, Blue-
vale, Wingham and other places in
the area. Ed, Meadows, district
supervisor for Huron District, con-
ducted the meeting, assisted by
Jerry Harris, of Southampton, and
Ross Wormworth, of
conservation officers.
Mr. Meadows informed all in-
structors that commencing Septem-
ber 1st, all persons who have not
recently held a hunting license will
be obliged to take the Hunter
Safety Course. Only those who can
present last year's license to the
Issuer will be eligible to have a
permit renewed without taking the
Course.
There has been a change in the
age limit -for license holders. The
Department of Lands and Forests
has now reduced the age limit to
15. if the applicant is fully quali-
fied through Hunter Safety.
Ed. Meadows and Jerry Harris
were appointed as election chair-
inen, and officers elected were.
DiStrict and zone chairman, Slim
Eciucfier; directors--Russel Tout,
Kincardine; Frank Caskanette,
Wingham; ,Bill Hunter, Lucknow;
Irving Bowes, Blyth, and Walter
Breckles, Kinloss.
The chairman and directors will
be responsible for all courses given
in the area, At the moment there
are 25 instructors. It was decided
that a fee of $2,00 'be charged for
the course, which will be broken
up into two evenings of two hours
each,
This patrol area organization will
take in -the top portion of Huron
County and the lower area of
Bruce, Places where the instruction
will be given and the instructor to
contact will be announced at a
later date.
the blade sinks in easily indicate
deterioration of the wood. Replace
defective planking, knees or ribs.
The transom on outboard hulls
takes the strain of motor thrust
and vibration. Check bolt and
screw fasteners. Build in extra
supports, if needed and replace de-
fective inalterial.
Check all ropes and lines for
wear, Twist open strands of rope
and check inside for signs of rot-
ting. Replace if doubtful of con-
dition. Be sure life jackets, safety
cushions, oars, paddles, anchor and
anchor rope, fire extinguisher and
navigation lights are in good con-
dition, Be sure safety equipment
is authorized by Department of
Transport and meets with required
regulations for your boat,
This is a good time to build, in
racks and clips to hold all safety
equipment. This solves the danger-
ous situation of having it cluttered
about under you feet, You can
also see at a glance when you step
into your boat if all the, required
eqUipMent is in its place.
'Unless you are an •expert your-
self, have your Outboard motor
thecked by a competent mechanic
and overhauled if xequired,
You'll
Enjoy
4OA
Shopping
at
The Ontario Safety League says
a good sailor always knows the
condition of his craft front stem to
stern. This is the time of year
to find any weak spots in your
boat and •make the necessary re-
pairs. Remember, a storm always
finds the weak spots even ,if you
don't,
All boats should be thoroughly
inspected, inside and out, before
launching, Always remove floor
boards or gratings.
Fibre glass and metal boats
should be checked for damaged or
weak spots and necessary repairs
made. Steel boats should be scrap-
ed, sanded and painted.
Wooden hulls should be scraped
arid sanded to remove loose or
flaky paint and varnish,. Give
special attention around ribs and
between ribs arid planking in lap-
streak construction, Wash with
detergent and flush thoroughly.
Check dry rot or spongy planks
by testing with the blade of a pen.
knife, especially along the keel,
t rim ribs and ;transom. Areas where