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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-08-22, Page 15GET THIS FILLED RIGHT AWAY. IT'S IMPORTANT THAT YOU START TAKING IT IMMEDIATELY! I'LL TAKE IT TO VANCE'S DRUG STORE DOCTOR, 1 CAN ALWAYS RELY ON THEM FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Contests and Games at Park Opening WROXETER--Don Irwin welcomed about 100 persons who attended the opening of the village's new Riverside Park on Sunday afternoon. The park board is to be commended on cleaning up the island and damming up the water on either side to make a safe bathing area for the child- ren. A cement floor has been laid in the swimming area. At present there are two picnic tables, a sand box for tiny tots and a horseshoe pitch- ing court, with plans for more tables, swings and a barbecue. It is hoped that next year a bridge will connect the island and the river bank, and that trees will be planted on the Ice cream is a quick summer cooler that's good for you. Keep the family's favorite flavors on hand for desserts and refreshing snacks. Order plenty for double dips! AN EXTRA $10,000 FOR YOU Let's say you put one dollar a day into an Investors plan. These few dollars a week — will grow into $10,000 in just twenty years! More than 125,000 Canadians are already making their dreams come true through Investors Syndicate, and a plan can be tailored to suit your specific needs. Start now to build a substantial cash reserve for your future. See your Investors man ... your best friend financially. THOMAS JARDIN District Manager Dial 357-3661 - Box 394 WINGHAM, ONT. Investors o L D mss. o© Q T c OF CAN A D A, LIMITED Head Office: Winnipeg • Offices in Principal Cities island and picnic tables placed there, Ken Edgar was in charge of the amusements which consist- ed of races, games and contests. Results were as follows: Prize for best bouquet made of weed flowers, Alex Adams; boy with most freckles, Kevin Townsend; girl with longest hair, Brenda Townsend; young- est person present, Kelly Lynne Adams, age 4 mos. , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Adams; eldest person, Mrs. Alban Douglas; man with largest head, Allan Adams; married women over 150 lbs. not wearing a girdle, all received a prize for being good sports; breaking bait - loons filled with water, Mike Newton and Mrs. Jack Clarke; balloon sandwich contest, Rickey Alcorn and Connie Clarke; carrying egg on spoon, Mrs. Clarke Sharpin; peanut scramble, Jean Newton; horse- shoe pitching, Oliver Riley and Mrs. George Adams; draw on picnic table, Mrs. George Westla ke A basket picnic supper with free pop and ice cream to everyone concluded events and a good time was reported by all. A class reunion is a gather- ing where you come to the con- clusion that most of the people your own age are a lot older than you are. Steel -McMichael Vows Exchanged WROXETER--Rev. S. J. Stewart officiated on Saturday for the wedding in Molesworth Presbyterian Church of Alma Jean McMichael of Wroxeter and William George Steel of Teeswater. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mc- Michael of Wroxeter and the WROXETER Miss Sandra Noble, Rothsay, is vacationing with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Fraser, Sudbury and Miss Ella Fraser, Burlington, who have been visiting with Mrs. John Fraser, Glenn and Mrs. Fraser, James- town, and other friends retum- ed to their home Saturday. Mr, Jas. Allen attended the wedding of his granddaughter in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Douglas, Randy, Terry and Karen of Teeswater, were Sunday guests at the home of the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson and Anne attended the wedding of their niece, Donna Seifert of Fordwich, on Saturday. Miss Hazel Sparling accomp- anied Mrs. Lou Hutton and Linda and Misses Greta, Barbara and Sheila France to Boiler Beach on vacation this week. Mrs. Frank Earles, Lynne an Leone of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean spent a couple of days recently near Upper Canada Village, Morrisburg. Mr. Arthur Wilson, Stratford is visiting his sister, Mrs, J. F. McLean, Other visitors at the same home recently were Mrs. Earl McLean, Linda and Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Powell of St. Catharines. groom is the son of Mrs, Charles E. Steel of `I'eeswater. The bride wore a street - length dress of white brocade. Her shoulder -length veil of nylon tulle fell from a head- band of organza rosettes and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white feather carna- tions. Mrs. William Struthers of Belmore was her attendant. She wore a street -length dress of blue brocade and carried white carnations. The best man was George MacKinnon of Naughton, Ont, Mrs. Steel's travelling cos- tume was a dress of green lace over taffeta with beige and brown accessories. Her corsage was bronze mums. Mr. and Mrs. Steel will live in Guelph. LAKELET NEWS Miss Margaret Jeffery of Belmore visited with Miss Kaye Woods for a few days last week. Mr. Laverne Webber of New market spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Webber, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Metzger were Messrs. Bill and Jack Smith of Palmer- ston and Mr. and Mrs, Ken Pel - lett and family of Wroxeter. Bonnie Pellett remained for some holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sim- mons of Harriston visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Case - more on Sunday. Miss Susan Dahms of Walker- ton holidayed with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mahnke of Harriston visited with Mr. ,of Mrs. Robert McComb on ;Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wylie, Clifford, visited on Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reidt and MASSEY FERGUSON TRY THE MF 300 A NEW DEPARTURE IN COMBINE DESIGN For the first time ever — Table lift, traction speed, reel lift, cylinder speed, concave setting, separator drive, tank unloading, table drive. All controlled from the drivers' seat. Settle in the seat of the MF 300 for an eye-opening ride on the first in a new generation of combines. LOOK, COMPARE ... YOU'LL BE A MASSEY - FERGUSON MAN! CHAS. HODGINS Massey -Ferguson Sales & Service PHONE 357-1440 MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. MOFFAT, who were recently married in Whitechurch United Church, spent their honeymoon in Bermuda, The bride is the former Karen Groskorth.—Photo by Russell Studio. Mrs. H. Ballagh Is W.M.S. Speaker BELMORE—" Hong Kong, land of opportunity for Chris- tian workers to -day", was the topic on which Mrs. H. Ballagh spoke at the summer meeting of the Women's Missionary Society at Knox Presbyterian Church, Belmore. She introduced her study with a brief history of the island, and pertinent questions were answered by Mrs. Jas. Darling, Mrs. Jas. Dickson, Mrs. E. Zinn and Mrs, E, Jeff - ray. Three challenging prob- lems are still unsolved here— the accommodation of refugees coming from Communist China, an emergency child care pro- gram and a long range educa- tional program. The ladies were reminded that items for the bale should be brought in by September. The roll call was answered with items of current interest in the church. Mrs. E. Jeffray read "The Suffering Servant" from the 53rd chapter of Isaiah and Mrs. Jas. Darling closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Haskins UCW Hostess LAKELET—McIntosh U.C. W. held its regular meeting on August 7, at the home of Mrs. Ivan Haskins with an attendance of 20. The devotions, "God's Won- ders in Nature", were taken by Misses Lois Ferguson, Cheryl Haskins and Janette Wright. The roll call was "A Quest- ion Jesus Asked" . The presi- dent presided for the business. Reports were given by the chair- men of the stewardship com- mittee, manse committee and quilting committee. It was decided to give a donation to the organ fund. The study program was un- der the leadership of Miss Isa- bel Darling and Mrs. George Harper. 'they used the dhapter "God and Evil", from The Word and The Way. Mrs. Jack Ferguson closed the meeting with an evening prayer. Lunch was supplied by Misses Kay Harkness, Norma Harper, Dorothy Busby and Donna Ren- wick. Paul of Newmarket spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Reidt. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratz of Kitchener spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haskins. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, August 22, 1963 Page 7 At a charity ball, one dow- ager asked another as they ob- served a young woman in a daringly low-cut gown: "I wonder wha made her dress?" Adjusting her lorgnette, the second woman dryly replied: "The police, no doubt." BELL LINES by J. M. Goodwin your telephone manager GETTING BROWN THIS SUMMER — OR BROWNED OFF? Don't let an expected phone call keep you indoors this summer if you have the chance to be out on in the garden. The Bell Chime --a telephone bell you can set to call you in three different tones—has a loud ring you can easily hear from outdoors. (And indoors, too, when those rainy days turns cowboys and indians loose in the home, or when you're vacuuming up after the var- mints). Coming in an attractive ivory or gold housing, Bell Chime also has a soft melodic tone when you want peace and quiet, or when someone's resting; plus a regular telephone ring. the patio BELL CHIME or * Of course, hearing the telephone ring and then being able to get to it in time are sometimes two different things, especially if you have impatient friends. A portable ex- tension with a weatherproof jack for use outdoors can mean it telephone right beside your cool lemonade, let you enjoy it and keep in touch at the same time without run- ning back and forth. And the same phone can serve as a handy extension inside the home as well—you just bring it in and out as you please. But when calling your friends, remember that they may be out enjoying the summer weather too -- without an extension or a Bell Chime. So it's a good idea to let the phone ring even longer than the normal Len times to give them a chance to hear and answer, HOW OTHERS DO IT As individuals, no one wants to be taken for granted. But as Bell people, we are proud when you take good tele- phone service for granted, because that means we are do- ing our job. Telephone service, however, just isn't the sane all the world over, and to prove it, here's how cus- tomers in Indonesia are told to use the phone: "The way to use the telephone differs from town to town. In most cases you will be able to ask somebody to connect you with the wanted number. If that is possible you better not fail to do so. In case you are forced to help yourself, and the telephone is not automatic, you should ask the operator to connect you. Call the operator NONA (Miss) when you can .hear she is a girl. Don't call a male operator anything. The operators are very very busy; don't push on! In case you lose your temper, the operator will connect you with a nasty colleague." PROTECT YOUR HOME and FARM Know your buildings are safe. Reduce your fire insurance rates because of less chance of pro- perty damage by lightning. Enquire about Dur- ham Pure Copper Lightning Conductors and Accessories. Free estimates anywhere in Ontario. Assembled and installed. Licensed under the Ontario Lightning Rod Act. All installations sub- ject to government inspection. 17 experienced and highly qualified representatives serving all Ontario, operating out of Teeswater, Walkerton, Durham, Simcoe, Owen Sound, and Sarnia. Call us today. It may make all the difference. DURHAM PURE COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR BOX 318, TEESWATER PH. 392-6868