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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-07-30, Page 16Page 8 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 30, 1984 Gorrie ersonals N1r. and :\1rs. e.;ttrdt'n !an:ie- son tt' t;o`derle:: vAsited Sunda\ with '.\ir. and Mrs. 'rhos. I . McInnes. Mr, and Mrs. 1 wart \. hit- icld, Mrs. 'olin. strong .and '\1F. and Mrs, e•iati i d:<ar d and Mr.. Thos. • .tied .Mrs, t\.t1tt'r Charlrs ccer:ai'awied iuii th, R:` - ?i11 and ' +,. '1 \QM' t:li r1es !:.ne11`;11: r'.^, •.,tut!:'ta tt and Miss ,., '..a°Fsea;:, <; etiT :_it1:t..dt : t7iit rit h. • And: Lorw. I la:ad, N.V., r. ';'a ;1dui;' Tw,• dia::.ia ter -ii: -l:., ., and Mrs. ` t'"t. "%tab IsomU! . visit: J and .,ir$. .":1- 11st. •'aledonia. Viss ted.: „ lith spent .: Pay.:: Neilsen. ..Situ.. ,at the .ilii; . ..•.+'tit. '\i4 iitl ro _ • ;:Brill Wheeler of "r, .ird'.`rs Stew - rt 1l,:rriston, Mrs. id i'uvd and 4:etnnie ht more, ..'r. and Mrs. Lloyd '• c:.l .Viii `airily, l'erdwieh, i' ss. NieRel, T.•eswater. 'Yr. and "•'rs. Raymond t, e.w'dv and Janna Ly tut spent the week -end with `.1r. and :'.'.rs. Donald Gilmar, .lncaster, '.:r. and :: rs. George Se a: - Hanover, ianover, N r. Harold sear - son, Manituwadge, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eostwici: and Nit'. and Mrs. Harold Drummond of visitors of :,'r. and Mrs. • Lobe•rt Searson on Banda%. COMING — August 13-19 THURS. tliru WED. c�e opatra BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON Ismassmelea N'r. and Mrs, Carl least, Clifford, visited Sunday with N1r. and Mrs. Charles Koch. :\'r. and N1rs. Alex Petrie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. taitlev I'llit'tt of Listowel. x?r. and \'rs. James Oliver arse Jam , Pe trait, visited Tues- day at the !•oilie t,t 'ter. and • Mrs. E rifest !!orris, •.'n. Andrew Edgar, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Edgar, Dale and Pia Ie returned Satur- c9.: .tae: ih•liela int' at Port 1'l- •tud Mrs. Ralph 6'lliott ','+'Iia t 4'f Ripley, hili: a.ic riR+)t?ti,- ,attr, :rt,'1t! ildgat, i.ton- 'r• Ira '.e.ait, t.I, ':I:itell `ti1141:1,' ith :r. ,,n,J 'r?, Wilford King. i Misses eS i' nne :tits l c -Ont: bails, London, 'ilii a:`,ar.'1 King spent a few d,a. .:f '::::,aerie hemi• .'iss Jane T 111i0t, Moles- worth, oles- worth, -peat a Tow days w th tins• Jean Bre n, Mrs. 1 .trl I easter, 'andra and Joan of Relset,wn, «ask., visited the form r': parents, '.Ir. and Mrs. Murray Edgar and oth- er relatives. ''.'r. and :t'rs, Neil Baylor, Burlington, Mr. .'tdam Nickel and '`•'.r. Clarence Niciel of Gowanstewn spent Sunday with Mr. and : .irs. John Baylor, Pan- nica Baylor accompanied her parents home after spending two weeks with her grandpar- ents. EVERYONE NEEDS WATER Many persons do not drink sufficient water for the body's needs, Through perspiration, glands, ducts, lungs and kid- neys the body loses about three quarts of water daily and this should he replaced. Some foods supply water but there must be an adequate intake. Because of variety in tempera- tures, clothing and activities, the feeling of thirst should he the guide to the liquid supply. Pine. ,Jungle Setting for New Zoo WASAGA BFACI 1 -What start- ed out as a roadside menagerie of a few local animals now is burgeoning into a major zoolo- gical park covering 100 acres near this Georgian Bay Beach . resort, 90 miles north of Toron- to. Upon its completion in 1907, Canada's centennial year, wild- life from every continent will he viewed by riders of a minia- ture railway winding through this jungle of hemlock and pine. Even now, with only the first five acres developed, visi- tors sex out on safari past more Jackson GORRIE- Ir. and Mrs. Graham Campbell Jackson were' Married Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Corrie. Rev. George A. Ander- son officiated for the ceremony. I`he bride, the former Thel- ma Jean Bennett, is the daugh- ter of :,lr. and Mrs. Chester i.ennett, Gorrie. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson, Listowel. The bride wore a white lin- en <uit with snatching hat and white accessories with corsage '63 COMET, 4 -Dr., Six, Stnd., Radio '62 FORD, Fairlane 500, 8, Stnd., Radio '61 METEOR, 6, Stnd., Radio '61 VOLKSWAGEN, Radio '60 CHEVROLET WAGON, 6 cyl., Automatic '60 METEOR, 8, Auto., Radio '60 PONTIAC, Strato Chief, 2 -Dr., 6, Auto. '60 DODGE, 8, Auto., Radio '60 PONTIAC, 2 -Dr., 6, Auto., Radio '59 FORD, Fairlane, 8, Auto. '59 FORD, Six, Stnd., Radio '58 PONTIAC, 4 -Door '58 FORD, 8, Auto. 16 NEW 1964 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM IILLOW'S GARAGE LTD. HIGHWAY 86 — BLUEVALE PHONE WINGHAM 357-3029 ennett 31 pink roses and fern. The bridesmaid was Miss Shirley Bennett of Toronto, sis- ter of the bride, wearing a tur- quoise street -length dress with matching fiat and white acces- sories and corsage of pink roses and fern. The grooIIlsIIlan was Neil MacDonald, Mount Forest. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. The couple will reside on the groom's farm at Listowel. Family Picnic GORRIE-The descendants of the late Mr. Alex Edgar held a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stratachuk, Brussels. There were 82 who attended, coming from St. Thomas, Rosetown, Sask., Sar- nia, Wingham, Listowel, Oil Springs and Gerrie. GUARD AGAINST VACATION HAZARDS Do not store hazardous ma- terials ... gasoline, oil, clean- ing solvent etc. in beverage bottles. Keep drugs and articles such ras suntan lotion, insect repel- lent, out of the reach of chil- dren. Teach older children to rec- ognize and avoid poison oak and poison ivy. Take precautions to avoid excess exposure to insect bites. Although snake bites are a rare occurrence, all precautions should be taken to avoid them and each member of the family should know the names of local doctors and hospitals equipped to treat snake bites. Keep adequate first aid equipment in the car, cottage and boat. v"k enclosures than they'd find in many a full-fledged city zoo -- and with a lot more atmos- phere, Lions and moose -- mon- archs in their own right -- live next door to each other. Close by a pair of Asian water buffalo look longingly at a pond built by heaver which have free run of the grounds. There are hip- pos and bisons, cougars and chimpanzees, and Arctic wolves that howl in the night. Among its feathery residents are vultures and hawks and oth- er birds of prey. And mallards woodcocks, bluewing teals, green herons and kingfishers are just a few of the native birds which make the beaver pond their home in spring, summer and early fall. Spark plug of the scheme is Cas VanEysinga, a Dutch -born zoologist who started the mena gerie and convinced animal - lovers that a park should he de- veloped. Many of his new arrivals come directly from lands in which they were horn but soon feel at home in Ontario's rug- ged woodlands. Moreover, through special feeding, about which VanEysinga is an expert, practically all the so-called warns -blooded animals are able to withstand year-round out- door living. The lions which restlessly paw the sand of their cage in summer appear happier rolling in the snow in sub -zero weather. Nothing more than thin polyethelene sheeting wrapped around their cage bars protect thein from wintry winds. IMIEN. 41•10.1 The Old Blacksmith Shop It wasn't much to look at -- just an old, weatherbeaten, rambling shop at the village edge. Around it was a tangled mass of old cultivators, wagons wheels, sleds, plows and har- rows. Inside, the floor was black with dirt and littered with hoof parings. Overhead on the stringers were rows of new shoes -- dain- ty, lightweight shoes for Mor- gan roaders and heavy ones for big work horses. In one corner was a heap of discarded shoes plus a tangled mass of odds and ends of metal. At one side was the forge with its big leather bellows; near it was the old an- vil and the half tub of black - looking scummy water. The old smith talked as he worked and told boys stories of long ago when he shod as ma- ny oxen as horses, Perhaps he heated the :shoe again and pounded it again for an exact fit. Then he drove nails through the hoof and the holes in the shoe. He twisted off the nail ends and filed the ends smooth with the big rasp. Old blacksmith shops are gone -- gone with the wagons and sleighs of yesteryear. But there are men in office and fac- tory who look back over the years and remember the plea- sant hours they spent in an old blacksmith shop. -- Boston lierald. CL ARANCE SUMMER PORTSWEA LADIES' Swim Suits Dresses Shorts Slims Tops OFF MEN'S Sport Shirts Swim Suits Walking Shorts T -Shirts ALL Seasonab1e Merchandise AND MORE ,t.`,�. ,.�_ `�,, ✓fit Ji �. .. t , v •"'.." i • .. • '.^lrtt'Y. v iv �"•+'i+�.:.; •,,•• ltt _:� !.'{.,;ii' � r y; rFi�,• ?�H: .} t' f•i :i%''�`- .�5�.�3, -<,*:. �i�;:�•�-. `:`'"v. Dp.�.-IGHO FE_Jr •/t..�.. i:. /,•1. h. / 1 �. t.I+.. r•• :1. .- r Y.: L: . S 4• (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE • ;;;;;..,:•: ! LIf':�� r:� :• : -L,t, �, �•t . i%f \:.1 Y� ,` :" :.•..•.�'r':� :.t}�-�f!*'-.�,,�";� ?' i{'r`•�:•'!tet. .f� NM. 1.61.1.41011.001.3.0•11.06119.0.11a 0.6.1.6.0.01.4141111i. GRADE "A" OVEN READY 3 -LB. AVERAGE SCHNEIDERS RED HOT DEVON SLICED WIENERS a• area f st con Le 34 35C LB 63 MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA IN PIECE LB' 33C Schneiders TINNED PICNIC SHOULDER, 11/2 -lb. 99c Del Monte PINEAPPLE -GRAPEFRUIT Drink, 48 -oz. .. .2/65c Maxwell House COFFEE, (regular grind), lb. 79c Blue Gold FANCY PEAS, 10 -oz. 9/$1.00 Case of 24 tins $2.59 New No. 1 WHITE HONEY, 2 lbs. 59c 4 lbs. $1.15 Club House SALAD OLIVES, 12 -oz. 29c Bayer ASPIRIN, 100s 59c Supreme COOKIES, (5 var.) 2 pkgs. 59c Tide Powdered DETERGENT, King size ..$1.29 Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE, Super size 69c KOTEX, regular, super or slenderline, 12s 39c — FROZEN FOODS YORK FISH and CHIPS 24 -oz. 55c McCAIN FANCY PEAS 12 -oz. 2/35c SUNKIST PINK LEMONADE 6 -oz. 2/27c ONTARIO LODI COOKING APPLES 3 lbs. 39c ONTARIO CUCUMBERS 3 for 25c ONTARIO HEAD LETTUCE 18s 2/25c Red ront Grocery Free Delivery LIMITED DIAL 357-1020 ,®.•.1..