The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-14, Page 2age 2 Wi.nghamA Advance -Times, Thursday, January 14, 1965
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Pack A Wolf Cubs met on
Tuesday night with 24 boys and
four leaders in attendance. The
Red Six was duty six and after
the totem had been put in
place, the grand howl was led
by Baloo.
Inspection of sixes was taken
by Baloo and Bagheera. The
winner of the special woggle
was Robert Vanderwoude of the
White Six. This wins extra
points for his six, Congratula-
tions, Robert!
Instead of a game the boys
practised somersaulting and
leap frog in preparation for
first star tests.
District Commissioner
Archie Gowanlock and District
Cubmaster Harold Garlick at-
tended. The former invested
Raksha Donald Rintoul as assis-
tant cubmaster and District
Cubmaster Garlick invested
Terry and Steven Sallows into
Seo
activities
the pack. Terry and Steven
have worked hard on Tenderpad
requirements and earned the
three cheers the rest of the pack
gave them.
Ladders was played and the
meeting closed in the usual
manner.
At the Hospital
Admitted to hospital during
the week: Ashfield Twp. 1;
Carrick Twp. 1; Culross Twp.
6; Grey Twp. 1; 1 -Lowick Twp.
4; Kinloss Twp, 5; Morris Twp.
1; Turnberry Twp. 1; W. Wawa -
nosh Twp. 4; Bluevale 1; Brus-
sels 2; Lucknow 5; Owen Sound
2; Waterdown 1; Wingham 10.
Total 45.
"My wife is very irritable;
the least thing sets her off."
"You're lucky at that, mine
is a self-starter."
(ANGLICAN)
'.ingiam
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th.
Mrs. Gordon Davidson
Rector
Organist
2nd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY—JANUARY 17
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Tuesday, Jan. 17—Evening Guild supper, 6:45.
Wednesday, Jan. 20—Board of Management, 7:30.
FREE FREE
TWO-HOUR COLOR FILM:
PROCLAIMING
EVERLASTING
GOOD NEWS"
AROUND THE WORLD
Inspiring! Educational! This film reaches into your life.
It may surprise and startle you, but it will stimulate
and strengthen your faith in God.
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS!
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th, 7 p.m.
Wingham District High School
Produced by the Watch Tower Society
Color by Technicolor
FREE
FREE
GOODYEAR SAYE NOW AS
SNSW TIRE NEVER BEFORE
(11911(1
670-15
SUBURBAN
TUBE TYPE
— ONE PAIR —
-- ONE PAIR —
600 - 13
WHITE WALL RETREADS
$25.95
670 - 15
SUBURBAN
TUBELESS
— ONE PAIR —
$26.95
750 - 14
FIRST LINE
FULL TREAD
— ONE PAIR —
$24.95 $27.50
Downie's Sunoco Service
WINGHAM PHONE 357..1554
"MORE FOR YOUR MOTORING DOLLAR"
Expect 800
Witnesses
Ernest Falconer, presiding
minister of the Wingham con-
gregation of Jehovah's Witnes-
ses introduced D. M. Mills, dis-
trict supervisor, to members of
the congregation Tuesday eve-
ning. Mr. Mills is here as a
special representative of the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society to direct the semi-an-
nual circuit assembly of the
Witnesses to be held this week-
end in the Wingham District
High School.
Mr. Mills told his audience
that the main attraction of the
assembly will be the showing of
the two-hour color film, "Pro-
claiming Everlasting Good News
Around the World", which por-
trays the serious decline in
spirituality that has eaten into
modern society and accounts
for most of the mounting im-
morality that is causing such
grave concern. The film will
not only give the viewer an in-
sight into some of the deep-
rooted causes, but also show
what is being done world-wide
to counteract .the world trend.
The film is not a fiction story,
but is filmed in actual setting
and takes the viewer on a tour
of the world. The film will be
shown Saturday, January 16, at
7 p.m. No collection will be
taken and all interested persons
are invited to attend.
Mr. Mills said another high-
light of the assembly will be
the public lecture on Sunday,
at 3 p.m., entitled, "Our Di-
vided World - Is It Here to
Stay?"
Mr. Falconer, on behalf of
the congregation, said they
were delighted to be host to the
expected 800 persons coming
from Owen Sound, Collingwood
Goderich and many other lo-
calities.
Robert Daer
Of Goderich
Dies in London
Robert Daer, 81, of Goder-
ich, died on Friday in Victoria
Hospital, London, following an
illness of two months.
He was born in Hullett Twp.,
a son of the late John Daer and
Elizabeth Glousher. He attend-
ed school there.
In 1913 he married Agnes
Nancy Crawford, who survives.
Mr, Daer was a flour packer at
Purity Flour Mills in Goderich
until 1938.
Mr. and Mrs. Daer operated
tourist cabins on the Bayfield
Road since 1946 and many of
the tourists return annually.
He was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church.
A son, Flt. Sgt. Harold Daer
was killed during World War II.
Mr. Daer is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Mrs. Donald
(Marjorie)Thomson of Thessalon
and Mrs. H. 0, (Ruth) Jerry of
Goderich. There are four grand
children.
Also surviving are two sister
Mrs. Stephen (Margaret) Thi-
bodeau of Ingersoll and Mrs.
Rose Willis of Goderich, and
one brother, William Daer of
Goderich.
The funeral service was on
Monday at the Stiles funeral
home with interment in Mait-
land Cemetery. Rev. G. L. Roy-
al officiated.
Spend Holiday
In Florida
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Thom-
son and Douglas of Wingham,
enjoyed a visit to Sarasota Jung-
le Gardens while vacationing on
Florida's Lower West Coast dur-
ing the Christmas vacation.
There, visitors mingle with fla-
mingos and other rare and un-
usual wild fowl from every Con-
tinent, which roam freely in
the world-famous gardens.
Also of interest in Sarasota
Jungle Gardens arc thousands of
tropical plants, many of which
are beautifully colored, huge
royal palms bordering dense
jungle trails, and brilliantly
colored macaws and cockatoos
which pose with visitors for pic-
tures. -
kt3%NvoweYtB''1��7
WDHS STUDENTS are enjoying house -league curling this
winter using ice at the Wingham Curling Club on Sat-
urdays. Larry McDonald is pictured as he swept in a
rock last Saturday afternoon.—Yearbook Photo.
10 Commandments for
Safe Winter Driving
The "Dangerous Third" of
the year, motor-travelwise is
just around the corner. Dec. -
ember, January, February and
Mauch are the months when
the motorist must amend his
summer driving habits if he
would side-step the hazards
which abound on snow-covered
thoroughfares.
Dominion Automobile Asso-
ciation, whose interest in acci-
dent -free driving on winter -
glazed roads is understandable,
offers below a time -proven set
of rules which will, if adhered
to, help guide the motorist
through the winter months
without mishap. Check your
own driving habits with the
suggestions contained in this
decalog, and if necessary, re-
vise your methods to conform.
1. Start Gently: To over-
come rear wheel sloughing in
snow, start slowly. Second
gear, or even high gear, will
frequently get a car moving,
when the usual low gear start
only spins the wheels.
2. See and Be Seem Don't
drive with a befogged or snow-
covered windshield and win-
dows. Don't start to roll until
you can see around your full
circle of visibility. Let others
see YOU, by turning on your
headlights in the late afternoon
even if it isn't dark.
3, Get the "Feel" of the
Road; Check the braking ef-
ficiency of the existing road
surface with a light test pres-
sure on the brake. If you slide
reduce speed accordingly.
4. Don't " Tailgate": The
generally accepted "car length
for each 10 m.p.h. doesn't
apply at this time of year. It
takes from 3 to 12 times the
Announce Dates of
Achievement Days
The Achievement Days for
the current Huron County 4-H
Homemaking Club project,
"The Club -Girl Stands on
Guard", are being held in the
next few weeks.
In this project the girls have
studied all aspects of good cit-
izenship from personal and pub-
lic health, and home and high-
way safety to developing the
mind with cultural activities
such as music and reading. Each
girl will exhibit at Achieve-
ment Day her record book and
the first aid kit she has assem-
bled during the project.
Clubs in the Wingham area
will hold Achievement Day in
Wingham District High School
on February 13. Clubs from
Belgrave, Bluevale, Blyth, Col-
wanosh, Dungannon, Kintail,
St. Helens, Wingham and Zion
will take part.
On February 6 nine clubs
will hold Achievement Day in
Howick Central School. These
will be from Belmore, Brussels,
Cranbrook, Ethel, Gorric, Lake -
let, Molesworth, Moncrieff and
Wroxeter,
bare road factor to stop your
car on ice and snow. Set up
your following distance with
this in mind.
5. Brake Before Turns: An-
ticipate a reduction in speed
and let your engine help you
brake for a turn. A fast, right-
hand
ighthand turn snow can throw you
into an "about-face" skid!
6. "Pump" Brakes When
Slowing: Don't risk a danger-
ous skid by sustained brake
pressure when slowing or stop-'
ping. Apply brake in gentle
intermittent pressures.
7. Carry Along Some Trac-
tion -Makers: Always carry a
shovel, some sand, and tire
chains (if you don't have snow
tires) in your trunk. Try put-
ting sand in cardboard milk
containers for easy spreading
under wheels.
8. Don't Take your Car
Muffler for Granted: A leaky
muffler or exhaust pipe can
spell "curtains" for you under
winter conditions. Have the
boys at the filling station check
these parts every time your car
is on the grease rack.
9. Don't Try to Push Your
Stalled Car Out of a Snowbank:
Especially if you are over forty!
A severe strainer) a faulty heart
can result from unaccustomed
pushing of a car out of a snow -
bank. Better to call a tow
truck than an ambulance.
10. Use Your Seat Belts At
All Times: Seat belts are par-
ticularly valuable in winter
type skidding mishaps. Don't
drive anywhere without them in
place.
PERSONALS
--Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lloyd
left this week for Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
--Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris
arrived home Sunday evening
after visiting with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Delmage in London, since
New Year's Eve.
--Mrs. Fred Tuck has return-
ed home after spending a couple
of weeks with Mr. and Mrs, El-
mer Deyell and daughters in
London.
--Mr. and Mrs. Perrie
Holmes and family and Mrs.
Bert Holmes spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dey-
ell in London.
--Mrs. Susan Howard has re-
turned home after visiting with
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Forbes in London.
--Miss Anita Voison of Walk-
erton visited over the week -end
with her sister, Mr, and Mrs.
Keith Montgomery and family.
--Mr, and Mrs. Don Fraser
and family of Walton were
guests with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Montgomery on
Sunday.
--Mr. and Mrs. Donald B.
Campbell, Westbank, B. C. ,
returned home Tuesday after
spending three weeks with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh
Gilmour and other friends and
relatives at Listowel.
MORE ACCIDENT PRONE
WITH NO BREAKFAST
In a survey taken in a West-
ern province, it was found that
pre-school children and those
between 10 and 15 years are
most susceptible to accidents.
The critical hours are from 5 to
'7 p.m. for those under 30 years
and from 9 to 11 a. m, for per-
sons over 30, The evening
hours, when mother is preparing
a meal and there is less super-
vision of tired and hungry chil-
dren,.
hil-dren,. the accident incidence is
higher. Persons over 30 who
have had little or no breakfast
are more susceptible to acci-
dents.
ENTIRELY UN -ITALIAN
In 1912, a tenor made his
operatic debut in Padua, Italy,
He was listed on the programme
as Eduardo di Giovanni. After
singing in Milan, Chicago and
New York, this man became
general director of the Metro-
politan Opera Association in
New York and later, chairman
of the board of directors of the
Royal Conservatory of Music in
Toronto.
Who was he? Edward John-
son, famous Canadian singer.
He changed his name for his
opera debut in order to appeal
to Italian audiences. .
JANUARY DRUG
CLEARANCE
SALE
BATH TOWELS
20"x40", Asst. and Plain Colors
2 for
99c
Heating Pad $4
I.D.A., $4.95 Value
BATH EPSOM SALTS
Economy 5 -Ib. Size
MILK of MAGNESIA
I.D.A., 16-oz.—Save 13c
44
NOT WATER BOTTLE 88°
2 QUART, Assorted Colors
ax Pap er 2
I.D.A., Regular 32c
ONE POUND
ABSORBENT
COTTON
emneacep
for 59
STOMACH POWDER
I.D.A., 4 -oz., Reg. 98c
VACUUM BOTTLE
1 PINT—Assorted Colors
Cold Creme SOAP
6 — 43/a -oz. CAKES
Regular 85c Value
ISOPROPYL -16 -oz.
ALCOHOL
SNOW WHITE -400s
Regular 69c
FACIAL TISSUE
for
59`
49`
REAL BUY — CANADIAN MADE
Tooth A 12 for
c 19 s00
Brushes EACH
HALIBUT LIVER 011 9 .19
250 Capsules—Reg. $2.29 Value
MAGNOLAX 85c Value 65c
MINERALAe69cOIL I.D.., 16 -oz., R
DELSEY 2 -PLY
TOILET TISSUE 2 for
27CI
..
One -a -Day Tablets $3.99
100s, $4.49 Value
SPOT REMOVER
10 -oz.,
Reg. 75c
I.D.A. COLORED
TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLLS
VELVETTA-3=oz.
BEAUTY SOAP
59r
87°
5`