The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-28, Page 5200
PEOPLE '
ANI MALS.
ACTS
30 Performing Horses
and Ponies
•
lO Burmese mid
Siamese Elephants
•
21 Big Time Circus Acts
•
Cage after Cage of
Jungle Animals
from
'entiy
poly-
w on
tube
rated
ngth.
r the
tube
ly in
!nine,
ts
ng
film
nous
alter
tract
hen,
••••—.6—.1
* * NOW COMBINED FOR THE WORLD'S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT —SELDOM EQUALLED—NEVER EXCELLED * *
FEATURING
IN PERSON
CO''
I WI McCoy
FAMED
TV 1, WESTERN
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GENERATIONS
AND
AMERICA'S 3rd
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Folding FLOOR Aluminum
Aluminum
AWNINGS
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Telephone 260 Wingham
Golden Wedding Anniversary-
At Last Vacation PROPERTY
Everyone Can Afford...
MAKE GOLDEN SANDS ApORT YOUR CHOICE
One of Canada's Most Modern Planned
VACATION LANDS
WINTER SELECTIONS
FOR NEXT SIZZIM:ER
DEVELOPMENTS ARE
BEING MADE NOW.
City/Town
State/Prow...: , ..
Telephone •i•11411•.rw*U61,6*.11.r.",i ,16..
OWTAttiO One of Canada's Most Beautiful
Vftelftioll Lnmis
Phone SHerwood 2,2291
One way to avoid a traffic accident .
this weekend
is to stay home on the porch!!!
But if you are planning to get out
in the family car and go somewhere ,
you can. help prevent accidents.
by travelling at a safe speed
by obeying traffic signs and signets
s. rt. by leaving a safe 'distance between
, your car and the one ahead
by signalling your intention. Well in advance;
by care and courtesy
If you do—itely tie t P, niece sure the rocking chair Is In seed ripair III
CIA Co-operators Insurance Association
or •
If your 'thirst demands a lively
lager, reach for an Old Vienna—
it's a move in the light direction.
LAGE R BI3BR ..
.71111111%:::;;;;iir. - fi •
reach
for
an
Old
Vienna
a
Si
•••
woo Winghatrt.iv•at edneridey, ;l ime 8, MI It'age
WIN. HA One Day Only JULY 8 sATuRDAy
seONsokED BY LIONS CLUB OF WINGHAM
GEN. ADA—CHILDREN UNDER 12; 75e; ADULTS $1441
RESERVED SEATS 75e ADDITIONAL, llt` DESIRED
THE COLOSSUS, OF ALL AMUSEMENTS
THE WORLD'S NEWEST 'BIG: :URNS
'NO. WHERE ELSE CAN SO. MUCH
BE SEEN AT SO 'LITTLE COST
AND NEVER HAS THERE
BEEN SO MUCH TO SEE:
40TON. 1-111P.POPOTAIMOS
Only ode touring .11114 .year
prancing horses ruiriny 'Clowns
wreined Domestic Animais
GIGANTIC MENAGERIE
A Ouqronteed Attraction!
A CLEAN SHOW
MING TIEN FAIYIILY:
2 Performances-2 and 8 p.m.
ADMISSIONS SLASHED!
CIRCUS GROUNDS
TO
ee. Walpole?!
Without obligation I/we would lihe to know more about
buying property In Golden Sande ItelsOrt.
8 ERR STREET EAST
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
PHONE SIB. 2.2291
Ai •
Many of the ideas in Golden Sands have been patterned after that great American
Vacation Wonderland — Florida
• Ideal location with safe swimming areas for children
and whole family.
• Automatic membership in Golden Sands' Yacht and
Country Club.
• Good fishing, boating, hiking areas.
• Located within easy driving range from all areas in
Western Ontario.
• Lovely vacation cottages available.
• Safe drinking water with all sanitary facilities, Hydro Electric Power, rustic roads,
all made more beautiful by careful engineering and sound planning.
Payments as Low as $10.°' Down - $10 Monthly
CLIP OUT AND MAIL TODAY
(Please Print)
Street Address
BUOS. OF PROMISE
INDOOR PICNIC
WROXETER—The June meeting
of "The Buds of Promise" Mission
Band was held on Friday afternoon
with an attendance of 34. Mrs. H.
Durst provided quiet music fol-
lowed by the call to worship by
the president, Carol Coupland, The
Scripture was read by Margaret
Wright, Jean Adams led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
WROXETER---Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
A. Cathers, Wroxoter, were "at
home" to their relatives and
friends on Saturday on the occasion
of their 50th wedding anniversary.
They were married in Fordwich
'on June 28th, 1911, by the Rev. A.
iB, Dobson and Mrs. Mary Lewis
and Thomas Earl were attendants.
Mrs. Cathers was the former Sarah
Ann Earl. Following their marriage
they resided on a farm on the B
Line of Howick Township and later
on Con. C of Turnberry, before
moving to WroXeter in 1959.
Mr. and Mrs. Cathers have four
W.A. Will Cater
For Teachers
VVROXETER—Mrs. Wm, McLean
and Mrs. John Snell were in charge
of the WA meeting held last Tues-
day in the church school room. Mrs.
McLean took the devotional portion
and hymns sung were "0 Thou
Who Camest From Above" and
"Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving
Hearts." Scripture was read by
Mrs. Snell, Mrs. McLean gave some
interesting thoughts on Christ's
visit with Mary and Martha at
their Bethany home.
Fifteen members answered the
roll call with a Bible verse on
"Home." The ladies planned to
serve a turkey supper to the teach-
ers as requested. Catering commit-
tee is Mrs. Rae Loutit and Mrs.
Ken 'Bennett.
There will be no meetings in July
and August. The meeting was fol-
lowed by quilting and lunch,
Auxiliary Meets
At Strong' Home
The June meeting of the Young
Woman's Auxiliary of the United
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. J. Strong.
The meeting opened with the
hymn "For the Beauty of the
Earth". The Scripture was read by
Mrs. John Rae, followed with a
prayer by Mrs. H, Swatridge.
A seasonal poem story, "Can You
Doubt?" was read by Mrs. R. Bell,
Mrs. J. Rae and Mrs, K. Under-
wood. The hymn "This Is My Fa-
ther's World" was sung.
Mrs. X. Woods read an interest-
ing 'chapter, from the study book
entitled "A Thousand Paper
Cranes".
The guesespeaker was Mrs. H.
Anderson, of Belgrave. She was it-
trodueed by Mrs. K. Woods. Mrs.
Anderson spoke on the book, "Gift
froth the Sea" by Anne Linderson,
She was thanked by Mrs. H. Walk-
er.
The business part of the meeting
wan conducted by Mrs. D. Rosen-
begat. The minutes and roll call
were read by Mrs. E, Irwin and
the treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. IX McKay,
The meeting closed with the
'whin, "0 Love that Witt Not Let
Me GO", folloWed by the IVCIZnah
benediction. Lunch was served by
the' committee in tharge,
—Photo by Hazel Sperling
daughters, Mrs, Harvey (Mildred)
Coupland, and Mrs. Ken (Lila)
Bennett, of Turnberry, Mrs. Leon-
ard (Myrtle) Metcalfe, of Hewick,
Mrs, Thomas (Reita) Karshakoffe,
Toronto, and one son, Everett, of
Wroxeter. There are eight grand-
children,
On Sunday a turkey dinners was
served to the immediate families.
They were the recipients of many
lovely gifts, messages 'and cards
on this happy o,ccasion and we
wish them many more years of
happiness together, accompanie,d by
good health.
WROXETER
Mr. H. G, Clark accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brothers, of New
Jersey, to Toronto where they visit-
ed several relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hupfer, of
Detroit, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. Vernon and Misses
Evelyn and Elva Hupfer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGilvary,
Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson,
Lucan, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Gibson and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mowbray and
Danny, Kitchener, spent Saturday
with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Reidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw
and Vicki spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Shera, Moorefield.
Mr. and Mrs, Vern Clark, Miss
Dawn and Mr. Terry Clark were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Hiuser, Listowel, on Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Miller, Windsor, spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Taylor.
Miss Elva Hupfer left last Wed-
nesday for a visit with friends in
Sudbury.
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton. Coates and
Joy, Sarnia, were week-end guests
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Ross Coates. •
Mr. Will Ringler, Dearborn,
Mich., has spent the past week
with relatives and has now gone to
visit relatives in Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins
and family spent Sunday in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Newton, Bar-
bara and Danny, accompanied by
Mr, Stewart Scott, of Teeswater,
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Newton's brother, Mr. Craig Scott,
and family at Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Queen, Kings-
ville, visited with Mrs. Alonzo
Sparling and Mr. and Mrs. Win,
Hart Saturday evening.
Messrs. John Hupfer and Will
Ringler, Mrs. Alonzo Sperling and
Miss Hazel Sparling attended the
Hart reunion at Seaforth Lions
Park on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark 'and
family were Sunday evening. guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stewart,
We are pleased to see Mr. Stan
Gallaher home from London hos-
pital and able to be out and hope
for encouraging news soon about
Mr. Chad nothings brio is under,
going surgery this week also iii
London.
DO'
OM/
111110•111•31,
fiOLDEN' SANDS RESORT LIMITED
Public Relations and Advertising Sales Department
were presented by the secretary,.
Bill Durst. Members answered the
roil call by naming a book pf the
Bible. Murray Gibson, herald for
Canada, reported, as did Brenda
Townsend representing Africa.
Nancy Clarke and Debbie Town-
send received the offering , which
was dedicated by a11. Mrs. L. Town-
send related the chapter of the
study book, "Behind the Bamboo
Fence" in an interesting manner.
Announcement was made that
this Mission Band had again this
year received the Seal of Approval
for completing another successful
year of work, A letter was read
from Mrs. R. B. Palmer, Queen
Charlotte Islands, thanking the or-
ganization for the two crib quilts
sent this spring, and reports reading
accounts of the Mission Band meet-
ings with interest in The Advance-
Ti m es.
No meetings will be held during
July and August.
Due to inclement weather, the re-
mainder of the meeting which was
to have taken the form of a, picnic,
was held indoors. Games were sup-
ervised by Mrs, L. Douglas and all
enjoyed lunch Gonsisting of sand-
wiches, tarts, and candies, provided
by the three leaders.
Mrs. Mary Morrison, Uxbridge,
Mrs. Mabel McKenzie and Miss
Myrtle Ray, of Teeswater, visited
with Miss Gertie Bush, Mrs. Weir
and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson
recently.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. James Doig were Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Doig and family, Drayton.
Mrs, Mac 'Allan and Dick, of
San Francisco, have arrived to
spend. the summer months here and
have as their guest, Miss Vera.
Picrcey, of London.
Steel- Demand Up
Canadian steel demand continues
to improve in• the second quarter,
with nearly, every class of cus-
tomer stepping up his buying, re-
ports The Financial Post.
Outlook for the third quarter;
Continuation of the trend — even
though there will be some seasonal
mid-summer slow-clown. Steel of-
ficials hesitate to forecast 'beyond
that. One reason is that most ord-
es are still for short delivery and
mainly against definite 'business in
customers' hands. . .
There still appears little or no
urgency to build up steel inventor-
ies. Current operating, rates of Ca-
nada's four basic producers range
from 70% of capacity to almost
90.5 of capacity.
Name . 4 • 1 • • 6 t