The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-07-30, Page 7Coming Events
CLOSING NOTICE
Machan's Hardware will be
closed from August 3rd to Aug-
ust 10th, 30b
MAKE A DATE
With the big open air dance
at the Bluevale Park Monday,
August 3rd. Dancing 10-1:00.
Music by the Ranch Boys. Lunch
booth on the grounds. Sponsored
by the Recreation Association.
23-30b
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Coultes
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara Anne,
to Mr. David Ralph Spencer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison
Spencer, of Simcoe. The mar-
riage will take place at Calvin
Brick United Church on Satur-
day, August 15th, at 3 o'clock.
30*
„t elt
tvg‘il s We handle Town and
Farm Sales
XUP11.11101141=0114.01/ 41OKI.0.00 0011.114=144 / 411•011411.1.1.6•41.1041•011141. {POEM. 00 01.141•04.111•11.0.11.141•11•11,
Wingham Advance -Tunes, Thursday, July 8Q, 1994 - Page 7
NO MILK DELIVERY
On Monday, August 3.—Bate-
son
.Bate-son Model Dairy and Foxton's
Dairy. 30b
USED CLOTHING SALE
Friday, July 31, from 6-9 p.m.,
in lower hall, Salvation Army
Citadel, Edward St. 30b
REGISTRATION
For summer playground starts
August 1st, from 941 a.m, at the
Riverside Park bath house. Age
5-12 years. Registration fee 25c.
30b
DEPT. OF TRANSPORT
Office in Wingham will be
closed from August 3rd to Aug-
ust 10th, inclusive. Appointments
for driver's tests will be taken
at 357-2210. 30*
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER 1
and Appraiser
•
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
Would you like to invest like a millionaire ?
Men with large amounts of money to invest can afford the im-
portant advantages of hired financial guidance, continuous
management, and wide diversification of investments. All of these
advantages are available to you if you will take the time to talk
to a Man from Investors. He will show how easy it is for you to
become part-owner of more than 100 Ieading securities — how
you can earn handsome dividends — how you share in long-term
capital gains. All these benefits are available through a modest
investment in Investors Mutual or Investors Growth Fund, super-
vised by Canada's largest investment management company.
THOMAS JARDIN
District Manager
Dial 357-3661 - Box 394
WINGHAM, ONT.
Investors
wyndriga'ih�
OP CANADA. LIMITED
NOTICE TO
Water Consumers
The hours of watering lawns and gardens
are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
THIS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED
An ANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, less prompt pay-
ment discount of 10% is made for the use of a hose
or outside tap for the above -noted purposes.
Anyone found watering lawns or gardens, who has not
paid for this service will be billed accordingly.
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
C. E. SHERA, Superintendent.
*1962 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR, Automatic, Radio, Seat
belts, one owner, covered by 90 -day warranty
*1962 STUDEBAKER, one owner, 6 cylinder, auto.,
only 14,000 miles on this unit
*1961 VAUXHALL 4 -DOOR, a clean one -owner econ-
omy unit
*1960 FALCON 2 -DOOR, Radio, one owner unit, very
clean, 60 -day warranty
*1960 SIMCA 4 -DOOR
*1957 STUDEBAKER HAWK, Radio, automatic, a truly
fine unit with sport car flare, new motor
*Another New Studebaker takes over.
BERT ARMSTRONG
GARAGE
"WHERE YOU NEVER HAVE TO BLOW YOUR HORN"
JOSEPHINE STREET - PHONE 357-1460
Ontario --
Ontario, though far removed
from the Atlantic and the Paci-
fic, can never be called a pro-
vince of landlubbers. In peak
holiday periods it is estimated
that one in seven cars moving
north on major routes to prime
resorts now trails a boat. In-
deed, in a five-month cruising
season last year resident and
non-resident pleasure -boat own-
ers spent about $4, 500, 000 on
gasoline alone.
Opportunities for pleasure -
boating are virtually unlimited
in Ontario. From the junction
of the Ottawa and St. Lawrence
Boater's Paradise
Rivers northwest to the Manito-
ba border there are more than
a quarter of a million lakes
and connecting streams. So far,
they've got around to naming
only 40, 000 of them.
There is plenty to marvel at
even for the mildly nautical,
for Ontario is renowned for its
network of cruiseway systems.
Foremost, of course, is the
St. Lawrence Seaway, built for
a staggering $450 million. Car-
go ships from many lands ply
this fluid highway from the At-
lantic to the Great Lakes.
Ontario's inland water routes
date back to the birch -bark ca-
noe. The Trent -Severn Water-
way, for example, was charted
by Samuel de Champlain for
17th century fur traders and set-
tlers. Even before 1833 a series
of locks and sluices were built
to connect growing Ontario set-
tlements, Today it is a 240 -
mile cruiseway that carries
craft of varying draft from Lake
Ontario clear through to Georg-
ian Bay.
Then there's the Rideau Wa-
terway which traverses one of
the province's most picturesque
holiday regions. Pleasure craft
from Lake Ontario enter the
Cataraqui River at Kingston to
navigate the 123 -mile cruise -
way to Ottawa. It enables
yachtsmen to disembark prac-
tically on the steps of the na -
tion's capital.
Equal sailing pleasure awaits
you in Ontario's Muskoka Lakes,
where steamboats are used to
make 100 -mile cruises. Two
of the old steamers are now
museum pieces in permanent
berths at Gravenhurst, 107 miles
north of Toronto. It is here
you can launch your boat and
follow the same storied steam-
boat route.
Find Shelter You Want For Summer Camping
If you are one of the thous-
ands of Canadians who will
camp out this year -- you will
be happier to learn that tents
are getting simpler and sturdier.
Already gone is the day
when Mom and two of the kids
held poles at one end of the
tent while at the other end Dad
worked and fumed to get it set
up. The trend now is toward
improved cotton fabrics and
new hardware that produce shel-
ters which are lighter, stronger
and roomier, and much easier
to erect.
Rising fast in camper popu-
larity are the versatile tent -
trailers, which literally provide
the camper with a tent on
wheels. They are finding a
place in the outdoor scene be-
cause they offer tent living with
off -the- ground sleeping com-
fort.
Most tent -trailers blossom
out with protective canvas roofs
and walls when the campsite is
reached. The canvas folds
away for compact traveling on
the road. One dealer claims a
set-up time of three minutes for
skillful -- five for the clumsy.
In some models, the fabric
extends well beyond the trailer
to provide extra space in which
double -deck bunks can be erect-
ed. A variation is the car -top
tent. It opens up and offers
split-level living with canvas
walls that extend from the roof
to the ground.
Among other popular tent
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR
DISABLED ANIMALS
CALL COLLECT
DARLING & Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Wingham Dial 357-3106
Dead Animal Lie, No. 262-C-63
styles are those with light-
weight exterior poles for sup-
ports. These tents are com-
pletely suspended from a joint-
ed metal framework, and held
snugly to the frame by elastic
cords and brass hooks. The me-
tal framework is set up under
compression. This keeps the
sewn -in floor spread flat and
the tent drawn tight at all
times, while the elastic cords
absorb wind shock and rain
shrinkage.
These tents can be picked
up and moved anywhere, even
when erected. With no stakes,
poles, or ropes, unrestricted
movement is possible both in-
side and outside.
Some of the self-supporting
models call for ridge poles and
uprights that slip into sleeves
and pockets constructed in the
eaves and sides. Another un-
usual tent is the Quonset -hut
style, supported by curved alu-
minum poles encased in sleeves
across the roof top.
Whatever the tent style,
chances are the fabric is cotton.
In fact, almost 98 per cent of
the tents sold today are cotton
canvas, duck, drill, twill, or
poplin, While these cottons
vary in weight from light,
strong poplin to heavy duck,
they all offer the camper the
two most important features of
a good tent -protection and
corn fort.
Cotton tentings shed water
and at the same time, permit
the free passage of air through
the cloth so moisture will not
condense inside. In rainstorms,
the tiny fibers swell to close
RCAF STATION CLINTON welcomed a new Chief Ad-
ministrative Officer, Wing Commander "Lew" Lomas,
CD., left, on Monday. Wing Commander B. R. "Bruce"
Refuse, CD., right, Acting Commanding Officer, welcom-
ed the veteran pilot to his new position. Wing Com-
mander Lomas spent the last four years on the staff of
North American Air Defence Headquarters, Colorado
Springs. At NORAD, Wing Commander Lomas was ex-
ecutive assistant to Air Marshal C. R. Slemon, the deputy
commander of the combined American -Canadian complex.
the air pores and give even
greater protection.
Water resistance is enhanced
by finishes, which for many
years were heavy, wax -like
coatings. Today, however, dry
finishes are being used increas-
ingly to produce a softer, light-
er, more manageable fabric.
J. J. Cassidy Dies
In Owen Sound
Requiem high mass was
celebrated in St, Anne's RC
Church, Riversdale, for John
J. Cassidy, 87, of Riversdale
who died Saturday in Owen
Sound. Burial was in St.Anncs
Cemetery.
Born in Greenock Township,
he was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Cassidy. For
more than 23 years he was as-
sessor of Greenock Township,
Ile was a member of St. Anne's
Church in Riversdale, His wife,
the former Ida Hoffman, whom
he married in 1902, died in
1927.
Surviving are six sons, Jo-
seph of Cleveland, Harold and
Clarence of Walkerton, Frank
of London, Ont., Jack of
Brampton, Wilfred of Rivers -
dale; two daughters, Mrs. Nor-
man (Marjorie) Schuett of
Cargill and Mrs. John (Jean)
Tilson of Owen Sound; four
brothers, Martin of Teeswater,
Daniel of Bluevale, Gus of
Walkerton and Jerome of Car-
gill; two sisters, Mrs. John
(Nellie) McGlynn of Walker-
ton and Mrs, James (Mary)
Valad of Windsor; 27 grand-
children and 19 great grand-
children.
COMING — August 13-19
THURS. thru WED.
Cleopatra
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
T.V.
Swivel Rocker
Regular
$56.50
NOW ONLY
AMBULANCE
Service
CALL —
S. J. WALKER
PHONE
Day - Night 357-1430
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R -O.
Carol E. Homuth, RO
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO
OP'POMETR1STS
Phone 118
HARRISTON - ONTARIO
BUTLER, DOOLEY,1
CLARKE &STARKE
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptey
Licensed Municipal Auditor
Ind Floor, PUC Duiiding
Cor. Josephine 42 John Ste.
WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561
A. H. McTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Teeswater - Ontario
Tel. 392-6873, Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Wednesday
afternoon. 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment
Pearson, Edwards
&CO.
Chartered Accountants
P. R. PEARSON
Trustee in Bankruptcy
306 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM - Tel. 357-2891
Caviller,
McIntosh & Ward
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Ete.
Wingham - Dial 357-3630
J. H. CRAWFORD, R.C.
R. S HETHERINGTON, Q.C.
J. T. GOODAL
BARRISTER, SOLICITC
NOTARY, Etc.
Orfloe—Meyer SOL, Wingtum
DIAL 357-1990
PHAIR AND ACHESON
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORS
BOX 663 KINCARDINE PHONE 55