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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-14, Page 3A traveler returning from a S European trip became miffed at a customs official who was pok- ing through his trunk, "Must you make such a mess • • 1 • • • • 1 1 t of things?" he asked, "I told you I have only my clothes in there." Suddenly the official straight• ened up with a bottle of Scotch whiskey in his hand. "You call this clothes?" he asked sarcastically. "Of course," replied the traveler. "That's my nightcap:' • Here are three important reasons why it will pay you to renovate and redecorate your home now! 1.SKILLED MEN ARE AVAILABLE—NOW! Although more and more building is being done each winter, exterior construction does &ow down during the cold weather. As a result, home improvement contrac- tors and skilled craftsmen seek out the smaller interior jobs that they are unable to handle during the summer. You benefit—with skilled workmanship by experi- enced tradesmen when it's most convenient to you/ 2 DISCOUNTS AND LOANS ARE AVAIL- ABLE—NOW! To create incentives that will balance their sales and keep their staff employed through- out the year, building supply dealers run winter sales. These special discounts help you renovate and redecorate at the lowest possible cost. You'll find your bank a good place to visit, too—for low- interest Home Improvement Loans under the National Housing Act: up to $4,000.00, with up to ten years to repay! MATERIALS ARE AVAILABLE --NOW! When building slows down, materials become more readily available. Re- sult; irritating delays in com- pleting your job because of late delivery of supplies are eliminated! There's no doubt about it, Winter is the very best time to spruce up your home (and your p/ace of business)— quickly, efficiently, inexpen- sively/ For advice and assistance call your National Employment Office Everyone benefits when winter work is increased. DO IT NOW! waved by authority of Hon. Allan J. MacEachen,Mlnister of Labour, Ottawa. DIN 165A • Whitechurch News Mr. and Mrs. Carman Why- tock and. Jackie visited on Sun- day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alex Whytock of Tees - water, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neable of Huntsville spent the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Neable. Mr, Douglas Coultes of Waterloo College, Waterloo, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClen- aghan visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and family of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, who had spent a week there, accompanied them home. • Mr. Paul Geiger of Waterloo spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan, Mr. Oliver McBrien and Mrs, C.Straughan of Goderich were Sunday callers on Mrs, James Laidlaw, a patient at Wingham and District Hospital, and with Misses Annie and Mary Laidlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laid- law and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and Janet visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crowston. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith of Markham spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chap- man. Mr. Peter Coffin, Scott and Mark of Elmvale spent the lat- ter part of the week with his mother, Mrs. Emma Coffin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Rip- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Con- ley visited Sunday afternoon in Wingham and District Hospital with his grandfather, Mr. Joe • ANNOUNCING Two great new ones from Vauxhall bringing new excitement to economy as only General Motors can! I11 ��'`nt�^ �'IL{`p•�o h�d^•.+Ai:).�+'a w�ti :1.�\vS•,:. i ti-s� ivfi `y141€�' $�XlY j is `Z { VIVA SEDAN VICTOR 101 SUPER the 1965 Viva the 1965 Victor Neu. beauty! Neu. stile! Completely redesigned De- luxe Series interior, Bright new colors. New luxury! Deep carpeting and quality trine. Armrests front and rear. New quietness! [xtra soundproofing. Nen• rid- in.g con{/art! Iniprmcd, deeper, bucket -type scuts in front, full -width, "Wraparound.' rear scat. Plus many proven Viva features. Generous hiprooni,' A full 51 niches in thc front. High power -to -weight ratio! Brisk 50 hp engine, 10.7 cu. ft, trunk. Rock- bottom eCruunni'! Up to 45 mpg. And last, hut most certainly not least, there's Vita's low, low price! As low as $ 1792 Suggested maximum retail price sedan with heater and defroster at uta Viva TEESWATER Price quoted includes delivery and handling charges, Federal and Excise taxes. Provincial and local taxes and licence are not included. it's gracefully wider and elegantly longer. That's how the 1965 Victor 101 gets its brilliant new styling. And lots more is new besides. A new roominess that conies from the new curved glass side windows ... an extra 4 inches of shoulder room that takes the squeeze out of three -abreast seating. There's new luggage space in the bigger trunk. New year 'round driving comfort in Victor's new heating and ventilation system. New efii- cicncy in self-adjusting brakes. New durability in extra rust proofing and wcathersealing. New extra power too. On the other hand, sonic things haven't clanged. Like Victor's pocket -saving gas economy and delightfully easy handling. They're permanent Vauxhall features, But only first-hand experience could ever tell you all the new Victor 101 has to offer. So don't delay! See and test drive the 1965 Victor 101. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE VAUXHALL BY GENERAL MOTORS Be sure td watch "Telescope" and "The (rogues" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel. Authorized Vauxhall -Pontiac dealer in Teeswater: McPHERSON'S GARAGE CLINTON STREET TEESWATER, ONTARIO V -665C 4 Conley and later visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Caslick. We extend contragulations to Mr. George Conn of the University of Western Ontario, London, on winning a Domin- ion -Provincial Type 13 bursary and an Ontario Special Student Aid Fund, We extend congratulations to Miss Muriel Moore of the University of Western Ontario on winning a Dominion -Provin- cial Type B bursary and The Isobel Dingman Memorial Bur- sary given by the London branch of the Women's Press Club. Today (Thursday) a free ra- bies clinic will be held for pets at the E. S. Watt and Sons feed mill in Whitechurch,from 3 p. m. to 4:30. We are sorry to report Mrs, James Laidlaw was admitted on Saturday to Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. James and Lois Falconer spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie. Miss Linda Johnston of Kitch- ener visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tif- fin. Mr. Bill Smyth leaves on Wednesday to report in Toronto and from there goes to Regina where he will train with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Miss Alice Beecroft has been ill for the past week with mea- sles. We wish her a speedy re- covery. Miss Susanne Reynolds, nurse -in -training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul on Thursday took their daughter, Donna, to Kitchener, to resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Culbert of Kincardine were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rit- chie. YPS Meets at United Church WHITECHURCH-Tuesday evening the Y.P.S. met in the school room of the U n i t e d Church. The president, Miss Barbara Purdon, presided. The meeting opened with a sing- song with Mrs. George Mitchell as pianist. The minutes were read by Arthur Laidlaw. Rev. George Mitchell thanked the Y.P.S. for their Christmas gift. The next meeting will be held on Sunday evening, January 17,in the United Church at 8:30. The 18 members present answered the roll call with a verse of Scripture. The meeting was turned over to the stewardship and training conveners. Miss Margaret Moore gave the call to worship. A hymn was sung. Miss Alma Conn read the Scripture. Miss Margaret Moore gave the story, "The Light that Shinctll ill Darkness". Miss Alma Conn lead in prayer. Mrs. George Mitchell gave poems. The topic "Light and Law for the New Year" was given by Misses Janis Farrier and Diane Coultes. Rev. Cita. Mitchell closed the meeting and a recreation period was en- joyed. List New Books At Public Library BULMORIi-Delmore Public Library has added some new books to its fine collection. The following is a list of titles of the new additions: The Life of John Kennedy; The Young Politician and The Old Chieftain, two books on John A. MacDonald; The Don- ncllys Must Die, a true story about thc Black Donncllys;Dcar Enemies, 0 story of P7ench Can- ada; Pilgrims of The Wild, a book about wild animals; The Crock of Gold; Random Iiarvcst,. attd The Ivory Doll. More new books are expected to arrive soon and will b brought to your attention. The Belmore librarian is Mrs. Orval Cameron. Wingham Advance -Titres, Thursday, January t4, 1963 - Page 3 Belmore Personals Mr, and Mrs, Alex McCarter and Mrs, Alex Sangster were :Monday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Zinn, About twenty members of the United Church's Hi -C group, with their pastor, Rev. M. Steven, attended the final Wednesday evening service held at Harriston United Church, as part of a preaching mission sponsored by that church and Clifford. Rev. Gordon Hunter, of Toronto, conducted the four - evening mission, speaking on "A New Life... For The Individ- ual", "...For the Family", ...For the Community", "... For the World". Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Darling of Carrick Township attended ENTERTAIN COUNCIL BELMORE-Reeve and Mrs. Ivan Haskins entertained mem- bers of Howick Council on Mon- day when a dinner was held at their home. Present were Robert Gibson, deputy -reeve; Howard Harris, assessor; Ewart Whitfield, clerk; Anson Galbr aith, road superin- tendent; councillors Jack Fer- guson, Harold Robinson and Norman Carson, and Rev. D. L. Stevens, who officiated at the inauguration. Wed at Tiverton WHITECHURCH-On Decem- ber 28th, Miss Elizabeth Ann Swass, daughter of Mrs. Annie Swass and the late Stanley Swass, was married at Tiverton to Murray Neable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Neable of Langside by the Rev. Elmer Shaw. They will reside at Brampton where the groom is employed. the Sunday funeral services held for Mrs. Daniel Eckmeier, in the Mildmay Evangelical United Brethren Church. Miss Lois Simmons of Kitch- ener spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Simmons, Master Jimmy Fitzgerald is a patient in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, suffering from bronchial pneumonia, Baby Kenneth is also ill at home. The community wishes both lads a quick recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mulvey and Caroline were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- nor° Hupfer, near Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weitz, near Clifford. If this column has a reader or readers who are interested in falconry, have any information about this feathered friend, or would just like to swap some "hawk talk", it would be much appreciated if they would get in touch with Rev. Mr. Steven at the manse. NOT MUCH OF LAYMAN Years ago when the minister ame to call at the farm, it as usual to kill a chicken and •repare a chicken dinner for im. Well, this day the min- ster called and the usual hap- ened. The bigbronze rooster ound his wife, Biddy weeping opiously in the corner and sked "what's wrong?". "The inister has arrived and they ave taken our son." "Well," aid the rooster, "I don't think that is so bad. Our son has entered the ministry and I really don't think he would ave made a very good layman anyway." Next time, try ... s PRODUCED BY T G. BRIGHT & Co.. • NIAGARA FALLS. CANADA AVE ONEY BY PREPAYING TOWN OF WINGHAM 1965 TAXES Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1965 taxes up to 80 percent of 1964 taxes. Interest at the rate of 4% will be allowed on pay- ments made in January. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. WILLIAM RENWICK, Treasurer, Town of Wingham.