The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-14, Page 13IT'S
CURRIE'S
BIG
CLEARING QUALITY STOCK AT LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS, STORAGE, FREE DELIVERY
0000 CRASHER
10 -Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING
WITH SWIVEL ROCKER
LAMPS
LIVING ROOM TABLES
197.
DOOR CRASHER
3.Pc, KNECHTEL BEDROOM SUITE
TOASTED MAHOGANY, Reg. 5214; Sava 545
NOW ONLY $169.
•
BUNK BEDS
WITH PLAID SPRING MATTRESS
COMPLETE
g0. 589.95
SAVE 510,50
579.45
SEALY DEN BEDS
Box Springs, Mattress, Legs 5 /j4 p1.{>�
Ideal for small rooms -COMPLETE 7 7
SEALY DELUXE HOLLYWOOD BEDS
DEEP TUFTED HEADBOARDS $89.95
TWIN UNITS
ROLL -A -WAY COT
SPRING MATTRESS
RIBBON SPRING
BED UNITS
SPRING MATTRESSES
COMPLETE
WOOD CRIBS
LARGE SIZE, COMPLETE
WITH SPRING MATTRESS
$169.00
REG. 526.50
SAVE 55.30
521.20
PANEL BED
SLAT SPRINGS
538.95
REG. 542.50
SAVE 58.50
534.00
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
FULL GUARANTEE
$84.75
FULL GUARANTEE
39" REDSEAL CEDAR CHEST
FULLY
GUARANTEED
UNPAINTED
562.75
CHET OF DRAWERS 518.50
PANEL REDS 517.95
DOUBLE WARDROBE AYE 558.00
SLIDING DOORS
WALNUT
54530
BOOKCASE B4 REG.
ED FT, AVE 536.00 55.40
AMERICAN
WALNUT
530.60
810
ALLOWED 014 YOUR OLD
SPRINGS WHEN PURCHAS•
INC SEALY DELUXE BOX
SPRINGS AND MATTRESS
DOOR CRASHER
2.14c, $KLAR CHESTERFIELD
NYLON FRIEZE COVER, Reg. 5197, Save 578
TOP QUALITY
NOW ONLY $219.
2 -PIECE BRAEMORE CHESTERFIELD SUITE
IN ATTRACTIVE CRYSTAL GREEN
EIDERDOWN CUSHIONS
REGULAR 5326.00 SAVE 564.00
$262
3 -PIECE DANISH LIVING ROOM SUITE
FOAM RUBBER SEATS AND BACKS
REGULAR 5156.00 - SAVE 546.00
10 -PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPING
NYLON FRIEZE COVERING - FULL FOAM BACK
AND SEATS - MATCHING TABLES
HIGH CHAIRS ANDCHROMEPLASTIC 511.95
BABY WALKERS
1 $6.50
COMMODE CHAIRS
57.69 u'
FREE!
CHROME STEP STOOL
WITH ALL KITCHEN SUITES
PURCHASED
• 5 -PIECE CHROME SET
LARGE TABLE 36.48460
30•PCE. DINNERWARE SET
24.PCE. CUTLERY 5E7
59 PIECES 114 ALL
82"
7 -PIECE KITCHEN SUITE
6 CHAIRS in Beige and
Brown Plastic
1 FAMILY SIZE TABLE
36248x60
126.'°
"B" PACK CUBS
Last Thursday evening "B"
Pack Wolf Cubs were host to
their parents at the Scout House
for an investiture and parents'
night. It was with great pride
that 19 full fledged Cubs were
welcomed and invested at the
opening ceremony: Billy Brown,
Randy Brenzil, Doug. Casemore,
Mark Douglas, John Downton,
Russel Foxton, Ricky Hodgins,
Bobby LaRose, Jeff Lockridge,
Tom McLaughlin, Greg Peach-
ey, Ron Perrott, Ray Robinson,
Stephen Scott, Bob Seli, Paul
Swatridge, David Tiffin, Stev-
en Tiffin, Steven Watson.
We wish them all Good Hunting
and Straight Trails through life.
As the new Cubs formed a
semi -circle before Akala Mur-
ray Fridenburg and looked up to
the spot -lighted picture of the
great man who founded the Boy
Scout Movement, Lord Baden-
Powell, to their flags and their
totem wolf head, it was with a
feeling of keen interest and
pride that they repeated the
Cub Law and Cub Promise, re-
ceived their pack neckerchiefs,
woggle, wolf head badge and
the Ontario badge. Alsopresent-
ed at this time was the button-
hole Cub badge. Assistant
leaders Jim Miller, Adelaide
Ahara and Ron Zimmer took
part in the ceremony and Lou-
ise Lloyd, a leader of "A" Pack,
assisted with the meeting also.
Following the investiture a
Grand howl, with all the new
''Wl:ubs joining in for the first
time, rang out. Inspection was
excellent as all members of the
pack were in full uniform, The
winner of the prize woggle,
presented each evening to the
best dressed Cub, was David
ROOM DIVIDERS
WALNUT ARBORITE
3 SHELVES
23."
CHINA CABINETS
2 SHELVES
GLASS SLIDING DOORS
28°
SHE SIIINE IIS 6.50
IDEAL MEN'S GIFT
SEWING BOXES
IDEAL FOR MOTHER
PLATFORM ROCKERS
HEAVY NOGAHIDE, CHOICE OF
COLOURS. HIGH BACKS
REG. 546.50
SAVE 56,95
539,55
COOEY BRIDGE SETS 27.95
TABLE, 4 CHAIRS
CHOICE OF COLOUR
FOLDING
MAGAZINE RACK
WALNUT - SPECIAL
2.97
INLAID RUGS
27" X 54"
HEAVY FOAM
RUBBER BACKING K-
14.50
Acrilan Rugs
27" x 51
ASSORTED
COLOURS
11.75
SHOWING OI=P THEIR SKILL at making
knots, under the direction of leader Jim
Miller are Ricky Hodgins, Doug Case -
more and Jeff Lockridge, following their
investiture into the local Cub pack Last
Thursday.,--A-T Photo.
Tiffin, proudly wearing his
regulation uniform, complete
for the first time with tie and
badges as he had just been in-
vested, However, it was hard
to pick one winner from such a
well dressed group. Congtatu*
lations on the good show, boys.
A demonstration period fol-
lowed which gave the parents
a brief idea of the various
phases of Cub training -knots,
road safety, tumbling, balanc-
ing, etc„ in order that they
may better understand the pro-
gram and teaching of the Cub
as related to their own children.
The meeting closed with a
parade circle and cub prayer.
Group pictures were taken fol-
lowing the meeting,
The Mothers' Auxiliary serv-
ed delicious refreshments to
parents and Cubs and a bouquet
Knox 01,111.5,
Honors Memory
Of Mrs. Kennedy
BELMORE--The fall thank-
offering of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society was held in
Knox Presbyterian Church on
Friday evening with the Mission
Band and Explorers as guests.
Mrs. D. McPherson, first
vice-president, presided, Af-
ter singing, "Jesus Bids UsShin ;
the children repeated Psalm 121
in unison and Mrs, 1-I, Ballagh
led in prayer.
The Mission Band, under the
leadership of Mrs, G. Appleby
and Mrs. L. Metcalfe, studied
the church windows during the
year as well as the story of a
Korean refugee family. At
this meeting they took turns ex-
plaining the meaning of the
symbols used in the church win-
dows and sang "Jesus Wants Me
for a Sunbeam."
The Explorers were led by
Mrs. E. Jeffray and Mrs. R.
McKague and presented a re-
view of their study book, "Ti-
ger Tail Village", then joined
in singing "Children Who Walk
in Jesus' Way".
An "In Memoriam" certifi-
cate to honour his late wife was
presented to the local society
by Rev. T. E. Kennedy.Speak-
ing for the society, the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Jeffray expressed
appreciation of the interest and
support which the late Mrs.
Kennedy had given to the mis-
sionary 'Bork.
Film strips with accompany-
ing records gave a visual pre-
sentation of the problems of the
refugees in Hong Kong and how
the Christian church is helping
to solve these problems. The
meeting closed with a hymn
and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev, Kennedy.
Mrs. G. McKee
Receives Gift
Before Leaving
LAKELET-The November
meeting of the Women's Insti-
tute was held in the Institute
hall with an attendance of nine-
teen. The meeting was conven-
ed by the committee on citizen-
ship. During the business,
which was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Lyle Murray, it
was decided to hold card parties
bi-monthly during the winter
months. Thirty ladies have en-
rolled for the course on desserts.
Mrs. Gordon McKee waspre-
sented with a china cup and
saucer on the eve of h" • depar-
ture to Walkerton.
Roll call was answered with
an article of interest from an-
other country. The motto,'New
Canadians are future citizens,
don't be indifferent" was given
by Mrs. Arnold Gadke. An in-
teresting account of the Douk-
hobors was presented by Mrs.
Walter Demerling.
A contest entitled, "Know
Ontario" was conducted by Mrs.
Charles Scott. The making of
doughnuts was demonstrated by
Mrs. A. Gadke, samples of
which were part of a tasty lunch
at the close of the meeting.
"I didn't say you were nar-
row -- minded - I just said you
needed only one earring.
of sincere thanks goes to this
group from the leaders and Cubs
for help and for the gift of bad-
ges and equipment which was
given at the start of the year.
Their interest and willing as-
sistance is most sincerely ap-
preciated by all.
Many comments were made
on the Scout douse by parents
who had not been down to visit
before. Here the thanks goes
to the Group Committee and its
(louse Chairman Bob Ahara and
to the Scouts, who so thorough-
ly housecleaned the building
the night before in place of
holding a regular meeting. "Phis
is an example of real team play
within the Association.
And finally thanks to all the
parents for their support and in-
terest, which has resulted in
the growth and development of
the Pack, Leaders can only do
so much and the help and sup-
port of the parents at house cer-
tainly makes the picture com-
plete.
Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1363 Page 5
ONTARIO
Notice of Initial
PUBLIC HEARINGS
on briefs concerning
MEDICAL SERVICES
INSURANCE
Preliminary public hearings will be held as follows:
Windsor -Council Chamber, City Hall
10:00 am. December 3 and 4
Toronto -Galbraith Bldg., University of Toronto
35 St. George St., Room 202-202A
10:00 am. December 11 and 12
10:00 am. January 7 and 8
10:00 am. January 14 and 15
10:00 am. January 21 and 22
10:00 am. January 28 and 29
These are initial, not final, hearings. Briefs will be pre-
sented by a responsible officer of the organization con-
cerned or the individual wishing to make the submission,
or their legal counsel. Participants may have expert wit-
nesses appear for them.
Participants will be asked to present only the summaries
and conclusions of briefs as well as their recommendations.
They are free to elaborate orally and offer arguments.
Persons appearing before the Enquiry may be examined
directly by the members of the Enquiry.
Persons submitting briefs are permitted to introduce at
the hearings supplementary information and material in
written form. These, to be known as exhibits, will be filed
with the Commission and numbered in order of
presentation.
REMINDER -Briefs (25 copies) on the proposed Medical
Services Insurance programme must be submitted by
November 15th to the Secretary.
DR..1. GERALD HAGEY
Chairman
T. C. CLARKE, Secretary
Room 418, 67 College St,
Toronto I
Telephone 365-4024
HOW TO TURN YOUR SMALL
CHANGE INTO A FORTUNE
DO YOU REALIZE THAT, IN YOUR LIFETIME, YOU
WILL. PROBABLY EARN MORE THAN $250,000?
How much of your earnings fortune will you keep?
Why not squirrel away just a dollar a day in an
Investors Savings Certificate.
In ten, fifteen or twenty years you can accomplish
financially what very few people ever do in a lifetime.
At the same time, you can enjoy the benefits of an
ever-increasing reserve.
JUST CALL OR WRITE
THOS. JARDIN
DISTRICT MANAGER
BOX 394
WINGHAM, ONT.
PHONE 357-3661
yet
Investors
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