The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-27, Page 9LET BUILDS A BETTER
DO YOUR JOB BETTER!
They've got the industry's greatest engineering advances the best power
plants going --outstanding stamina for whipping schedules plus real dollars
saving economy. Truck men clear across Canada know it ...and sales figures
prove it ...CHEVROLET is the best truck you can buy anywhere.
JACK
PC ER R
REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE
LECTRICAL SERVIC
"eel
PII601-12 AI-#.46041
........
TO P1E0 E /
AND-A
ONE
Allan Park Store
Half way between Hanover and Durham
6 ROOMS CHUCK FULL OF BARGAINS
1,001 Bargains in Clothing, Gifts, Novelties, Sundries
.,tee,
,LADIES 1 --
Z-pco. SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS, choice of colours,
Reg. $3.49 SPECIAL $1.99 a set
Paisley SLIM JIMS -'Beg. $1,98 SPECIAL 99c a pr.
ALL SUMMER DRESSES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
(Complete Size Range)
—GIRLS'—
SLEEVELESS BLOUSES, sizes 7 to 14 yrs. - •
Reg. to $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL 33e 'Aid Mc
T SHIRTS -, sizes 2 to 14 yrs, Good quality, choice
of colours. Regularly priced to 98c SPECIAL 2 for $1.00
SUN DRESSES - Reg. 990 to $1.99 SPECIAL ....„„.. 660 and $1.33
----MEN'S—
BEDFORD CORD SLACKS, all the New colours,
sizes 28 to 42. Regular $6.95 SPECIAL pair $4.88
1 Lot of Men's Better SPORT SHIRTS Bargain Special each $1.99
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS, S.M.L. SPECIAL eeeh, 88e
Western Rider JEANS - Reg. $1.95 SPECIAL ............ $3.33 '
—BOYS'—
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS, 3 to 6x, 2 for $1.00 8 to 10, 2 for $1.50
Heavy weight POLO SHIRTS and T SHIRTS,
sizes 8 to 14 yrs. - Reg. $1.98 $1.20
Bedford Cord SLAX - Reg. $4.98 SPECIAL ............ ....... „,„.. $2.88
DRESS TROUSERS - from $2.99 and up
Clething- Bargains Galore — Gift Bargains Galore
Novelty Bargain Galore ,
We Reserve the right to Limit quantities on any Reim
Open 10 a.m. till 10 pm. Plenty of Parking Space
...'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/1111,11111111111i111,11
Farmers' •
•
n
This is Your New CO-OP Petroleum g
Truck
I
-•-••••• , •
•
••••••,.14•4:4,-
•••,,::eeie-Seseef,eeeiiseee.se.
4- and OPTIONAL 5-
SPEED TRANSMIS-
SIONS — Chevrolet
transmissions make
truck driving just
about as smooth as
jockeying the family
car. And they're
tough, built to take
miles more, years
mote wear.•
Chevrolet trucks have earned first
place in sales. And engineering ad-
vancements of the kind you See above
are a big part of the reason. That's
why your new truck should be a
Chevrolet. Take advantage of other
truck men's experiences' with. Chev-
rolet. Because whatever job you have
FRONT SUSPENSION
— Independent front
suspension with tor-
sion springing gives
the best truck ride
ever designed. Re-
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tough going, years
longer truck life.
in mind, from transcontinental haul-
ing, to a door-to-door milk run, you
know Chevrolet has been doing it
for years, and making it pay like no
other truck can. Consult the truck
experts at your Chevrolet dealer's.
You'll find this combination has no
equal anywhere,
VARIABLE-RATE TWO STAGE REAR
SPRINGS— Now . . Two-stage
smoothness! When the truck is
empty, only a light part of the
spring Is in &Alen. Full load
causes full springing — you
ride softer all the time.
ROLE-T5i-o,BILT K Nue s_
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER TODAY CTAS50C
WINGHAM MOTORS
P 139 Win ham
Marilyn Ruth Pitch Weds W. L Smith
44roftrearcipasosimatelow'r
SAVE mammy
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Afammoorowszereamisatinftwolith
GARDEN SHORTS.
One reason for poor stands of
grass beneath shade trees could be
this; competition from the tree
for eon nutrients; the tree will na-
turally come out on top, Horticul-
turists suggest fertilizing the tree.
First, punch holes (about 3 feet
deep) around the tree as far out
as the spread of branches, Then
add any lawn-grade fertilizer to
the holes, Rates may be based on
the trunk diameter at shoulder
height; about 3 pounds for every.
inch of diameter.
ie-e* Faeroe
saes
THE DIFFERENCE
YOUILL GUICKU4 NOTE
AND OUR GOOD S • VICE
WILL GET
YOUR VOTE
IN LITTLE PLACE
by -Grace Irwin
I found to be an exceedingly in-
teresting book. It is smoothly writ-
ten and gives food for much
thought, not only on present-day
education but also on the baeic
beliefs by which men live,
It is the story of a high school
classics teacher, who lives and
works in the city of Toronto, She
was a native Torontonian, born in
the first decade of this century.
Her reminiscences of her childhood
ire delightful -- one of the most
charming of which A a description
of Scarboro Beach Park, Many ex-
l'orontonians will duplicate in their
memories the picnics she describes
there, I have even discovered one
native of Wingham who recalls a
visit there (and there must be
others) I agree whoIe-heartedly
.vith her sage -observation: "To
those who revelled at Scarboro
Beach it has always been a mystery
that the city fathers let such a
good thing get away without pro-
viding its equal; we cannot im-
agine its superior."
Aran Waring is an exceptionally
good teacher, She is ruefully
amused occasionally at the ponder-
ous terms educationists use to de-
scribe the teaching methods she
had always employed with instinc-
tive effectiveness, She refers fre-
quently to Professor Carlisle of the
Ontario College of Education. He
was a real person, living now only
in the minds and hearts of those
of us who had the good fortune to
study under him. (To -me he per-
sonified the best of OCE), Refer-
ence to 'people and places dear to
many of us make the book a con-
stant source of surprise and pleas-
ure.
In actual time the book covers
less than an academic year; in
scope it spans forty-five years of a
good life. At the close of the first
chapter, Aran begins her auto-
biography and at intervals adds
chapters to it. Her family spring to
life beneath her pen. Youngest of
the children, she, alone, has not
married and at the time of writing
shares her home with a long-time
friend, now widowed.
Her convictions about teaching
are crystallized in a TV panel dis-
cussion which has wide-flung re-
percussions; some rewarding, some
shattering. She is a teacher with
imagination and zeal. In the light
of recent editorials and letters in
this paper, it will be of interest
to see her clear distinction between
teachers to whom the profession is
a vocation and those to whom it is
merely a lucrative way of making
a living.
The book is not long, It moves
with swift facility. It will provide
interest to teachers, past, present
and future; pupils earnest and
otherwise possibly (it might even
change the attitude of this latter
class); and parents, particularly
those with secondary school-age
children. The book sparkles with
life and I loved it. In the preface
Miss Irwin says "I apologize for
Aran. I've done my best for the
woman but she is unmanageable.
The worst about letting a middle-
aged teacher into a book is that
she tries to take over . ." She
should know—she is head, herself
of the Classics department at
Humberside Collegiate Institute in
Toronto. Her two previous novels,
"Least of All Saints" and "Andrew
Conington" are also in the library,
I can scarcely wait to, read them
now too.
.Freudeman -Stubbs
Christ Anglican Church, West
Flamboro, was the scene of the
wedding uniting Elizabeth Jean
Stubbs, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Ian 5, Stubbs, Duadas, and John
Frederick Vance Freudeman, son
of Mrs. H. A. McCallum, Tees-
water, and the late R. K. Freude-
man, Canon F. Allen Hill, Welland,
officiated.
The bride chose a floor-length
gown of White organza, The bodice
was fashioned with a petal-shaped
portrait neckline and short sleeves
appliqued with French lace. The
bouffant skirt, which swept to a
slight train, was appliqued with
lace medallions. Her elbow-length
veil of silk illusion was held by a
circlet of tulle leaves studded with
pearls and iridescent sequins and
she carried a crescent-shaped bou-
quet of pale pink roses and step-
hanotis,
Miss Sally Stubbs attended her
sister as maid of honor and brides-
maids were Miss Lynn Freudeman,
Teeswater, sister -of the groom.
Miss Marilyn Hillis, Tiilsonburg,
and Mrs. Peter Scatterty, Niagara
Fall, They wore white satin
sheath dresses printed in turquoise
and olive green with olive green
redingotes of silk organza.
Douglas Freudeman, Guelph, was
groomsman for his brother and
ushers were D. B, Dickison, Nor-
anda, Que., D. M. Donahue, London,
and I. A. McKague, London.
For travelling the bride wore
re yellow and white ensemble with
white accessories and a corsage of
Talisman roses. The couple will
reside in Toronto.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Western Ontario and
the Ontario College of Education
and the groom is a graduate of the
School of Business Administration,
UWO,
BENRAVE
Miss Margaret Yuill of Carleton
Place, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pet-
rie of Herkimer, New York, Mr.
and Mrs, Sid Summers and Mrs.
J. Heinz and family of Michigan
visited over the week-end with
Mrs. Laura Johnston and George
and other Yuill relatives in the
district.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Christensen and
family of London spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grasby and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Saginaw, Mich., visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Harry
McGuire and with other Stone-
house relatives in the district.
Brian and Gary MacKay of
Wingham are spending holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crosby and
family of Galt end Mrs. Clarence
Dar= of Durham visited one day
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted
,Fear and family.
Thomas Smith and Gordon Mc-
Gee are both patients In the Wing-
ham General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and
family of London spent the week-
end with ter parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John B. McCallum.
Miss Laura Bowen of Kingston
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Neil McCrea.
Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Maureen
and. Douglas visited on Saturday
evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Camp-
bell and Mrs, Minnie Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of
Wingham visited friends in the
village one day last week.
Mr. anal Mrs. Scott -Reid and fam-
ily of Wingham visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire
and other relatives.
Mr. James Lamont has accepted
a position with Len Crawford Mo-
tors in Wingham,
Misses Wendy and Rhonda Fear
spent a few days with their grand-
mother, Mrs. R. Fear, in Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
spent a few days in London with
Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw and Sha-
ron and with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Anderson.
Mrs, Earl Andersen epellit 144
week visiting with her sister, We.
T, Black Of Campbeliville; .and with
Miss 3, Young at Westport.
Mrs. Ray Cole of OaileNfa.
ited last week with XT. and Mrs.
Jr rues . MiP111.
sre$4,$friE.101•Ei'
ArYligN 1.500 Hot.
SIMVI"*
,15A5Y, (NEEDS AT
VAKCE'S
DRUG STORE
I Jr
11111111111
•
Belmore United Church was the
scene of a wedding on Saturday at
two- o'clock when Marilyn Ruth
Fitch and William John Smith ex-
changed marriage vows, The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Fitch of Wroxeter and
the groom is the son of James
Stewart Smith of Brussels.
Rev. Peter Renner of Teeswater
officiated. Miss Velma Ballagh
provided the wedding music and
Miss Lavonne Ballagh sang two
solos.
Mr. Fitch gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a floor-length
gown of white nylon net over ray-
on lace. The bodice was embroid-
ered with sequins and simulated
pearls. The sleeves were long and
Photo by ildsylr Studio
pointed and her shoulder-length
veil was nylon lace.
Miss Gladys Merle Fitch of
Wroxeter, as bridesmaid, wore a
street-length dress of mint green
nylon over taffeta.
Stewart Smith of Brussels was
the best man,
A turkey dinner was served to
guests in the Belmore community
hall at four o'clock. Guests were
present from Uxbridge, Streets-
ville, Whitby and the surrounding
area.
The bride wore a pale blue lace
over taffeta dress with white ac-
cessories when she left on their
wedding trip, They will reside in
Brussels.
Tho Wftwiwn .44YsiAcoMmeir, Wodialoithin AAAY glo
15,000 POUND
SINGLE OR OPTION.
AL 2-SPEED REAR
AXLE — Standard
axle's rugged, by-
pad gears convert
driveline torque into
power to move the
loads faster, more
efficiently:
EXTRA-DUTY 11-INCH COIL
SPRING CLUTCH—New hy-
draulic clutch control system
and arched cover openings
ensure smoother, cooler op-
eration and longer facing life.
JOBMASTER SIX — Here's the low-cost
answer to your heavier hauling problems.
Efficient six-cylinder design makes the
Jobmatter a natural choice for thrift.
Standard on many 60 series models.
Farmers Outfitting Store
WINGI-IAM
The Workman's Shopping Centre
WHIM - BOOTS - SUNDRIES
Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to
Sell Cheaper.
N THE LIBRARY
By Dom qt. MegIBBON
4
41" 116
01
•
a
a
a
a
U
si
*A. onAnuxeroN varzEs were presented two members of the graduating
class for Ceetiflea Nursing Assistants last Wednesday during special'
eermonios. Gwen Walpole, top Wrote, Was presented With a prize
-rot her work in elinical nursing by Miss A, Newell, Beg. N., Nursing
Superintendent at the local hospital, In the lower photo Mrs. W. r.
Fielding, Iteg.N., the emtese instructress, is shown. be She presented
Eleanor jaetoon with it prize for her work in geriatric -nursing.
REMEMBER • • •
That co-operative ownership means that you
and your neighbors own your own petroleum.
WI distribution business. Through your elected
I_ directors you control its policies and keep for
!..-1 yourself the earnings of the business.
GASOLINE
ji For Car, Truck or Tractor — When you order
"7:1 CO-OP Gasoline from your local Co-Operative,
m-1 there is no longer delay . you get fast, de-
; pendable farm service, always.
111- And you can be assured that when you buy
CO-OP Gasoline you are buying Gasoline second
to rione.
we elgrave Cogep
DELGRAVE, ONTARIO IP
'"Tt
:.--,-. Phorie Winghatu 10014 Brussels .388w10. i
AN
E":411ftli1liiiiiiii1t11dlilliglilltiltillI1151itNE11111111101111114141IIIIIiillitIMIIIIVIIIIIIIIC
! Shown above is the new petroleum delivery truck
recently purchased by the Belgrave Co-Op and •
operated by driver-salesman Borclon Cook.
^4.4.0444444.4.4.44.44.4.4.44,0