The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-05-31, Page 12CNJO. Provides
Wou m tinued from. Page ()nal
services, which may ,be most helpful
in their rehabilitation.
Arrangements were made in
4x cases for treatment or provi-
sion of special glasses to improve
or relieve eye conditions, Another
five persons benefited from home
teaching, where sightless instrne.
•tors provide training in touch read.
ing and writing, typing, chair can-
ing, basketry., sewing, knitting and
'borne duties,
A very important service is that
provided' 'by the library and pub-
lishing , department, which loans
withput`charge, braille and talking
books and magazines.
EmploYmnIlt
131ind persons are employed on
the Staff "Of' the Institute in news
and refreshment stands; in general
industry and occupational shops.
For4 blind persons from Huron
hold Such positinns. Two children
have. bean aided at the pre-school
level) throne). 'counsel to parents
With Information about nursery
tel.-obis,' kindergartens and schools
for the blind. Picnics, social func-
tions and camp vacations 'brought
enjoyment to 23 persons. Local
bus and theatre passes are issued,
as well' nertificates for reduced
fares on railways, bus and steam-
ship lines, Discounts are arranged
on radios, talking book machines
and other equipment.
. Necessitous blind persons are
given comforts or supplementary
help in. cash or kind, or emergency
relief pending the establishment of
financial independence, 'Sixty-four
blind residents of Huron benefited
from 'general services, such as ac-
commodation In residences such as
Tweedsmuir Hall, help in obtain-
ing chair caning and piano tutting
work; assistance with tuition and
other expenses for musical and un-
iversity courses; Christmas remem-
brances, 'service to the 'war-blinded
and pinvision for white canes.
Officers Returned
The election of officers 'at Fri-
day,'a meeting resulted In the re-
turn of the 1960-61 slate as follows:
Reg. Francis, Bayfield; W. L.
'Kress, Blyth; R. B. Cousins, Brus-
sels; John Livermore, Clinton; Mrs.
L. Tvers, Dungannon; S, B. Tay-
lor, Exeter; J. H. Kinkead, Coder-
ich;• William Smith, Hensall; R. R,
A, Hunter, Howielt Twp.; H'. D.
Thompson, Lucknow; E. C. Bos-
well, Seaforth; John Brent, Wing-
ham and J. E. Bannister, Zurich.
The 1961 campaign for funds
will be held Monday Sept. 18th to
Saturday, Sept. 20th, and will seek
to reach an objective of $6,000 for
the, eeunty.
-Mr. Herbert Fuller of town and
Mr. Carl Larsen of Walkerton at-
tended the Federal-Provincial con-
ference of Trade and Commerce,
held in London on Thursday,
- :Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kappler
of St. Marys were week-end guests
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mrs. Desmond Brophy and Mr.
-Brophy.
--Mr, Walter Pickfordt attended
a retreat at Huron College, Lou-,
don, from Friday to Sunday.'
- -Mr, and Mrs. Larry Sharpe and
son of Walkerton spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Spading- Yeo,
-N. 'I'. McLaughlin, Ken Sax-
ton and Robin Campbell attended
the Masonic Past Masters' Associa-
.ion meeting at Tiverton on Wed-
nesday of last week for North Hu-
ron District. •
--Mr, and Mrs. J. D. DoWnen and
.shildren, of Farmington, Michigan.
visited over the week-end with her
)arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. William T.
hernpson and with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Thompson.
Omar Haselgrove. spent
;the past week in Seaforth where
1" ;she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
ly Haselgrove 'and Bruce.
- Qvliss Winnie Moir of London
was a week-end visitor With het
mother, Mrs. Milas Moir.
-Miss Mary Skinn is visiting
with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Skinn.
• --Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Cameron and family
-Were Mrs, Cameron's uncle and
aunt, Mr.• and Mrs. H. Pollock'of
Detroit.
• -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes
'and Diane of Whitechurch visited.
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor,
man 'Keating. •
--Miss Pat Deyell, who is spend-
ing this week with her parents, has
accepted a teaching position with
the North York School Board. She
returned to Toronto on Monday
and will teach in the school to
which she will be assigned for One
week.
• . . •
Don't expect, to get rich oyeraight.
Do expect the coinOny :to carry out
a well-managed exploration prograni
at it's gold property. •
100 Shares . . ..... S 25.00
200 Shares . . . . . 50.00
300 Shares • e 75.00
400 Shares . . . . • . • 100.00
500 Shares . . 125.00
1000 Shares 250.00
NOTE: E. A. Manning, of E. A. Manning Limited, is a Membr of.the
of Directors of Amerel Mining Company Limited; and will be
one of the men responsible for the planning Of Arnerel's program.
HERE'S WHY WE RECOMMEND AMEREL
AND HERE'S WHAT AMEREL HAS TO OFFER YOU
The of ficial prospectus of Amerel Mining Company Limited contains a rtpott en the
company's gold property, prepared by Dr. W. N. Ingham, Ph.D., and in his a iclu-
sions and Recommendations, Dr. Ingham summarizes some of the highlight6 of the
property as follows:
1) Amerel's property is favorably located in the centre of the Val •d'Or-Malartic
mining area.
2) Two major gold generating structures cross the Amerel claim group, for. lengths .of
8,000 feet and 6,000 feet respectively.
3) One of these, the Cadillac Break, is related to many gold deposits for 100 miles to
the west, with one of the producing-mines only 6 miles distant,
4) The other break, the Norlartic Fault Zone, is also related to several gold deposit?;,
the nearest present producer being 8 miles to the northwest, and the nearest past
producer being only 1 mile to the northwest.
5) Previous exploration has established scattered gold ore sections,. axial near-ore
sections at five intervals along 3,100 feet of the part of the Norlartic Break that
crosses Amerel claims.
6) it is recommended that a program of Surface diamond drilling be carried out, in
order to further explore these promising structures. ,, •
• To E. k manning LiMited
185 Bay Street, Toronto 1, Ontario:
Phase keep me inforthed regarding Agnate t)Aining
Company Limited , along with' y60 tegular
Canadian stock Market tenets and atiratrients.
To E. A. Manning Limited
185 Say Street Toronto 1, Ontario
Enclosed is my cheque in the amount of
Mr the purchase of -.shares in Ametel
Mining Coe pany Limited.
Xeepme Posted on Future developments in Amami;
mid send me your Canadian Market letters.
•••• w• •
Wi407-437 A4v0.4e44101,08, "firecloos4y, 5 y 41. 1441
Mercantile Agency Require.
A credit .Clerretvondeliti for „Brussels, Ontario, fart-tinge work an
fee basis. State age and ope4irications oo telephone
Apont:$$ sg.rums TO;
MR. T, D, ALDERSON,
Drawer 03,
Terminal "A",
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO.
George Or114, J.44.400110
Street, has been a patient in the
Wingham, -General 1-10sPitat tint-
ing the 'past two weelts. Ross Ok-
' vis and his son, Jim, of Oil Springs
visited. with her on SkiltdaY-
-Roger Ste. Martin has been
transferred to the local branch of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce
from the Hamilton 'branch, and
took over his duties here on Mena
day.
Mr. Charlie Campbell of the
Canadian Tire Corp. here has been
transferred to the Walkerton store, 11.1110• Mr. and, Mrs. Howard Henernander
and Miss Dian Heileman:der, and
Ma and Mrs. Douglas son, Robert
Douglas, all of Fergus.
--Mrs, James Sell spent the
week-end in Toronto with her son
and daughter-in-lap, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sutherland, and alto visited.
other relatives and friends,
Meyer of St. Clements.
amiss I{. Hazelwood, and Mrs. l of the St. Joseph's School of Nuts-
Mary gurney spent the week-end ing, •Guelph, last Wednesday, were
in 'Kincardine with. Mrs,, N. A. I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •George
Street. •Skinn and family, Miss Sarah
Skinn, George Jr., Eugene, Robert,
-Sunday visitors with Mr, and Marvin, Eddie, Miss Rine, and Mt.
Mrs. Vaughan Douglas were her and Mrs. Henry Skinn, Mrs. Alex
mother, Mrs. Fred 4enemancler, Skinn, Mrs. 'Sarah Anstett, Rev.
G. J. Freker, Miss Annie McKin-
non and Mr. John MeKInTant, all of • -Mr. Harry West left for North
Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. John Bay on Friday where he attended
Skinn of Seaforth, Mrs. Mary the wedding of his niece, Miss Bar.
Wayne, Kitchener, Rev, R. 3, Du- „barn avreLeod, to Mr. Barry Hallett
rand, Dublin, and. Mr. and Mrs on Saturday. Mr. West returned
Anthony
If yon had your sail tested this
winter are you going to follow the
fertilized recommendation? You
Might lose money if you don't,
says TOM Lane, OAC soil's special-
ist. Last year, farmers who fer-
tilized oats according to a soil
test got a return of $1.45 for every
$1.00 invested in fertilizer. Where
farmers used double the soil test
recommendation, their return from
each dollar invested was only $1;
they just got their investment
back. Farmers who used rates
different from the sail test recom-
mendation got only 90e back; the
increased yields weren't high
enongh to return the dollar invest-
IDIPURS.-FRIL.-SAT. JUNE 1-2-3 ed in fertilizer,
Jerry Lewis - Ed Wynn
Judith Anderson in
"CIND. ERF ELLA")
The celebrated fairy tale has been
brought up to date with a setting you notice it, or they may suddenly
In Southern California. become deflated in water beyond --Guests of Miss Mary Elizabeth
.41/wiaimifimiwwwilimmummimmiiik your depth, Play safe, but be safe! Skinn at the graduation exercises
1111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IMIIIMIIISIIIIIIIIM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIKIIM11111111111101111111111111.111111111111111111111111r
U
a.
a
U
a
aa.
U
U
U
Inflated inner tubes, air mat-
tresses, beach balls, or water wings
can be dangerous toys as well as a
lot of fun. They may carry you
into dangerous deep water before
---Mr. and. Mrs. T. A, Hodgins of
Litcan visited on Sunday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Robert Wenger
in the Wingham Hospital,
They all enjoyed a dinner recep-
tion at the Park View Motel fol-
lowing the graduation and that
evening Miss Skinn attended the
graduation dance at Paradise Gar-
dens.
-•Nisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lai-
lie ,Bairnes over the week-end wore
Mrs. L. Aldworth of Kitchener and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Truesdell of
Wayne, Mich.
-Mrs, Bob Wenger, Lorna and
Janet spent a few days at the end:
of the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Waddell, Listowel,
, F/0 Ian Hetherington spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Hetherington. He is on
aa course at Aylmer and Downtview.
F/0 and Mrs: Hetherington ex-
pects to move to Halifax from
Greenwood, N,S., in July where he
has been appointed staff officer
navigator No. 2 Maritime Air Com-
mand.
home on Sunday. Several other re.
latives of the bride from the Lai*.
now area were also guests' at the
wedding.
'Rev. D. Sinclair, Mrs. Sinclair,
Lois and Ruth were guests at the
graduation ceremony last Thurs-
day when Miss Velma Stapleton,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. W.
Stapleton graduated from Toronto
General Hospital.
74711e4). h tomes to meat, thrifty
bnalerra think Of the price in rela.
#94t)o• the Oat pe,r serving rather
01,44 per potind. The amount of
priatle• and fat affects the number
sQf aervings.
111010.1•MaimmiMMIIIIMMMWM!
PTEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
TWo MUMS Caela Night
cnnutiencing at 1.15 p.m,
45e - 30e
Red Front Croce
Phone: V Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
SAVE lie
PUREX TOILET TISSUE , .2 4-roll' pack 89c
SAVE 6e--BEDPATII
GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 89c
SAVE 3e 31-oz. loaf
WESTON'S MEALTYME BREAD 2/3 5c
16c OFF 4 regular bars
LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP 4/40c
MONARCH '
PASTRY FLOUR 7 lbs. 61c
STOKLEY'S FANCY CREAM
STOKLEY'S FANCY PEAS
LIBBY'S Deep firolVii .
CORN „ 2/ c
10-oz.
2/33c
15-oz.
2/37c
3/46c
1%44.
Mt -1.--
PORK AND 'BEANS
CARNATION'MILK (tall.tin)
rAttAmouNT
FANCY COHOE SALMON
BLUE BOIsil:sTET •
• MARGARINE , ' 3-lb. pack 77c.
McCorthick's SODAS, plain or salted ...1b. 37c
Nestles QUIK Chocolate Drink lb 57d
Maitland Creamery BUTTER lb. 65c
COLEMAN'S Boneless - 5-6 lb. averai.e
SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER . . lb.'
No. 1
Prince Edward Is. POTATOES ..50 lbs. $1.79
The BEST BUY
6 cylinder, low mileage
1959 CHEVROLET COACH
Real snappy
1958 METEOR 500 Tudor Coach
1959 FORD FAIRLANE Black Sedan •
• r.
•
•
Ford, Monarch, Falcon - Ford and Fordson
PHONE 237 A. D. MacWILLIAM
Black, Automatic, radio-a real beauty
1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 Sedan •
1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 Tudor Coach
Like new
-Mrs. Jim McBurney visited
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Meads
of Toronto and while there at-
tended the graduation in Convoca-
tion Hall, also tea, of her niece,
'Miss 'Velma Stapleton, who gradu-
ated from Toronto General Hos-
pital,
-Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick returned
home. on Saturday after spending
.lie past five weeks in Wingham
Hospital following a car accident,
--Mr. Harry West, treasurer of
the Berry Door Co., Ltd., flew to
Kest Bend, Wisconsin, on May it
m business for his firm, at th:
Berry Wisconsin Corp. He re-
turned on Tuesday of last week.
-Mrs. B. H. Miller of Detroit
visited over the week-end with her
sister, Mrs, R. G, 'Gannett and Mr
Gannett. - •
1956 FORD V8 Blue Sedan
A real buy
1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN
in good condition, a real buy.
a
U
a
411•11•11•11•11•11•1•11•11•11•11StUMNI•11•111•11•1•11•11•111•11•11•11111•11•11•111•1•111•1•111•11111•1I•m
Sunday Baptism' Tractors
WINGHAM Rev. C. F. Johnson a:Belated on
Sunday afternoon when Mary Ann
Elizabeth, infant daughter of ,Mr.
sad Mrs. Vaughan Douglas, was
)aptizeci, Brian Douglas was the
server for the baptism.
Miss Dian Henemander, of For-
ms, was the godmother, and Louis
Berman, of New Jersey, was the
godfather by proxy.
as, of Fergus, also
Ind •Mrs. Douglas
uncle's absence.
11•111.041•000110•00•111.04011.0.00.11110<1”0”12.110.011.411MIVINIM.0•110”11!1.1•11.0.111.0.M0.1.1.1,
, . .
Time To
'Robert Doug- :New Regulations,
son of .M1r.,1 &Contact Outlets acted in his Swing: intp Spring First Publicbffering
500,000 Shares
AMEREL MINING COMPANY LIMITED
at 25 Cents a Share
With Cool Caton Dresses and
,Sportswear
SUN DRESSES -
NOW electrical installadons made
after Rine 1 in Ontario must have
three-contact receptacles for use
with three-pronged plugs. Keith
Bellamy, Ontario Hydro's chief
electrical inspector, has announced.
'The new safety regulation will
not -affect installations already
ebinpleted, but will apply to all re-
novations, additions and replace-
ments made after June 1. Under
The PoWer Commission Act, On-
tario Hydro Is responsible for mak-
ing: and administering rules and
regulations* concerning electrical
installations in the 'province.
"This •id another step in a safety
program to provide for the ground.
ing,Of portable appliances in all
electrical wiring systems in the
province," Mr. Bellamy said. "The
number, of appliances with three-
wire cords is increasing and we are
preparing for the day when manu-
facturers will nave a complete line
of appliances equipped with three-
Wire :cords' and plugs. Until then,
of course, householders can con-
tinue to use standard two-pronged
plugs in three-contact grounding
receptacles."
Mr. Bellamy warned against cut-
ting the,. grounding prong off a
three-wire plug so that it can be
used in a two-contact, non-ground-
ing receptacle. This practice is
inadvitabln,because the grounding
prOng is a,safety 'feature designed
ad Protection should anything go
wrong, with the appliance.
Similarly, the use of three-to-two
wire adapters removes the protec-
tion provided •by the three-wire
cord and the grounding receptacle,
he said,
"11111119111111111111111111M11111111111111111111MIHMAIIIII
(Prospectee en Request)
0.E.S. AT UNITED CHURCH
IN DANCER OF LOSING
ART OF FRIENDSHIP Buy Yourself a Share in Canada's Mining Future • 'A selection of smart PRINTED„)..,„
: COTTONS and PIQUES, deligh
fully cool for spring and sumint e
- ' -Pricp $4.95' and $5.98
The congregation :of: •Wifigham
United Church witnessed in', ire-
pressive service on Sunday% .mbrii-
'ng when the •officers and inembars
)1 the Order of the.Eastern Star,'
Huron Chapter 89, Were guetts of
honor. Also present were members
of the Order froth Palmerston. Mt-
a>rd, Listowel, Drayton and Tiver-
ton, Taking 'part in the service
was the Worthy Matron of Huron
Chapter, Mrs. Donald Donaldson,
who read the 'Scripture lesson, and
John Congram, candidate for the
ministry of the Presbyterian
Church, 'who was sponsored 'by Hu-
ron Chapter for an Eastern Star
scholarship, led in the reading of
the responsive Psalm and announc.
ing the second hymn. The Rev,
T. 'Garnett Husser, who is the As-
sociate Patron of Huron Chapter,
took as his subject, "Friendship
Calling", based• on the tenth chap-
ter of the gospel of St, Luke, the
parable of the Good Samaritan.
Mr. .Husser stated that the art
of friendship is one that we arc in
danger of losing in the hurry' of
this modern age. This is of great
concern .to such lodges as the Or-
der of the Eastern Star and espec-
ially 'to the church, The mark of
the 'Christian church, its very gen-
ius, is loving 'care for men and Wo-
men in all Walks of life. The
church cares because the Master
cares and spent His lifetime in ex-
pressing His concern for the sick,
the troubled, the defeated, the rich
and poot, and finally giving His
life upon the Cross to express His.
care,
l
• Mr. Husser went on to say that '
if we really care for those about
us, then there are two things we
should do. First, we should pre-
pare ourselves by sitting at the
Master's feet and receiving of HIM
that love and compassion which We.
should have in order to 'be 'of ter.'
vice, And secondly, having reeeiVa
ed of 'Rim, then we should enter
-into the world to literally "give
ourselves away" on behalf of, those
about us. As God gave Himself
for .man, so man in turn will lind
his deepest satisfaction in learning.
tIveerstt7a riaihatb
how to give himself in love and
O
5
U
of the Order of
.
the Eastern Star augmented the
usual large morning congregation
and enjoyed the service as present-
ed arid felt that is should become
an annual event in the life of the
organisation,
PRESSES -
A lovely. new , assortment. lies
just • arrived in a slightly more
formal styling= the type you
like to have Pik certain import-
ant occasions. TheSe chic and
dainty little. nuinbers consist of
FINE COTTONS, GINGHAM
'and .ARNELS. They're cool as
aleezn, and extremely at-
tractive.r
-,Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Beirnes.
were recent visitors with their sis-
ter and brother, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Eastman in'Berkley, Mich.
-Barry and Bob Wenger were
in Ottawa from Thursday 'to Sun-
day, where they attended Lhe an-
nual convention of .the Ontario
• Weekly Newspapers' Association,
• Rev. H. F. Applcyard, D.D.,
Bishop of Georgian Bay, was a
guest with Rev, and Mrs. C. F.
Johnson at St. Paul's rectory on
Sunday.
Priced from $8.95
SWIM SUITS - r i Beautifully, styled from famous makes.including the glanterats,
"Sea Queen". line, 'and popularly priced:
from $6.98 to $10.98
Compliment your lipvely new mina Milt 'with a smart neW
BATHING CAP - Price $3.95 and $6.95
BEACH TOWELS, Comic motif-1-41.98 & $3.95
For the 'utmost in style and comfort check the
following SPORTS TOGS ..`:
You'll twit° the seleetion is really terrific
Jamaicas, Bermudas and short Shorts -
in cool, washable cotton cords
Priced from $1.98 to $3.95 FOOLING,
WHAT I SAY.
It TRUE!
WE KiloWg0
THE
NITS UST FOR you
AMEREL, in our opinion, which is backed by many years Of „eXpeticnce, is siroith
25„eents per share.
Take advantage of this first offering of shares in a brand new Company by sending
as EITHER of these two coupons by return mail today.
E. .4. Manrtirtg Ximited Members: Broker Dea.lerS‘Association
of °Mann
185 BAY STREET, TORONTO 1
We act as principals id the shares of Amerel Mining Company Limited, a specalitive security:
MAIL THIS OR THIS
Nadia. ANNETTE'S
HAIR STYLING
P11,21 JOIEIPNHGTIrr
Smarty Styled SLIMS -
in q uality (iingliams, Plaids, or beautifully Woven Co14,01,
in pastel shades
Price $5.95 and. $6.95 !I,
Matching BLOUSES $3.95
POP TOPS itt terry cloth $1.98
PEDAL PUSHERS and Sport SKIRTS -
$5.95 and $6.95,
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
4THE PRIENiliLY SToitvt
Address...,
A,
DJt. EUGENE HILL, composer,
organist and theorist, has for sev-
eral years been head of the Theory
Department, University Organist,
and Professor of Organ at Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio. Prior to
this he was on the Faculty of the
ItOyal Conservatory of Music of
Teroritra and Ims tondindeil Con-'
aervatory examinations for many
years. 1te will ondUct eldunilin-
tions here on Julie it.
56
11 • 11111 • it Ili hi" Ili
• 4