The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-14, Page 12Page 4 Wingham .Advance -Tithes, Thursday, January 14, 1965
WATER BYPASS — Two steel tubes which
were installed in the Lower Town dam
which will be used to provide better water
level control are now in use. The pipes,
as well as a cement headframe which con-
tains stop Togs, was completed in Decem-
ber by Owen King Construction for the
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority,
now engaged in program of rehabilitating
the reservoir. Government grants will
cover 75 percent of the cost.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Guest Speaker Talks
On 3eekeeping at WI
WROXETER- The January
meeting of the Women's Insti-
tute, under the heading of agri-
culture and Canadian Industries,
was well attended last Tuesday
evening in the United Church.
Mrs. William Wright, the presi—
dent read a poem, "A Thought
for the New Year", as she gave
her opening remarks. Mrs. Ron
McMichael was at the piano for
the opening exercises.
Miss Marion Gibson gave
excellent thoughts on the mottq
"A man of words and not of
deeds is like a garden full of
weeds".
Stewart Higgins,guest speak—
er, was introduced by Mrs. Les
Douglas. He spoke on bee
keeping and was assisted by
Mrs. Higgins as he showed pic-
tures of the various phases of
his work. They were presented
with a gift by Mrs. Douglas.
The roll call was a recipe in
which honey is used. Mrs.
Douglas read a poem, "Honey",
and Mrs. J. H. Wylie thanked all
who had helped with the pro-
gram.
The correspondence
contained several letters of
appreciation. A substantial
sum of money was donated to
help in changing the heating
system at the community hall.
Mrs. T. Burke reported that
29 boxes had been sent to the
sick and shut-in at Christmas.
A motion was passed that Mrs.
H.Reidt and Mrs. C.Sharpin be
the nominating committee for
the coming year.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Wes Heimpel and
Mrs. Ron McMichael.
Howick Lions'
Bingo Winners
WROXETER-Winners of How -
ick Lions' bingo were:
Regular games, Mrs. Retta
Newton, Ronald Adams, Mrs.
Ross Sanderson, Mrs. George
Hislop Sr., Paul Statia, Cecil
Yeoman, Gordon Hislop, Mrs.
Jessie Toman, Oliver Riley and
Mrs. Jas. Wylie, Mrs. Retta
Newton, Manfred Irwin, Cecil
Yeoman, Oliver Riley, Cather-
ine Edgar and Mrs. Jessie Tom -
man.
Special games; Mrs. Harvey
Bradshaw, Mrs. Jessie Toman,
Mrs. George Hislop Sr., and
Oliver Riley, Mrs. Bob Mont-
gomery, Mrs. George Hislop
Sr.
Final Meeting
Of Safety Sals
LAKELET-The eighth and
final meeting of the Lakelet
Safety Sals was held at Mrs.
Jack Ferguson's last Tuesday
evening. All thirteen members
answered the roll call, "My
record book up to date."
Plans for Achievement Day
were discussed and it was de-
cided that Lois and Connie put
on the demonstration. The
members were then permitted
to work on their books to com-
plete them. The first aid kits
were on display for judging.
A light lunch was served by
the girls at the close of the
meeting.
BONDI'S FRUIT MARKET
BIG ORANGE SALE 3 doz. $1.00
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 59c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
CALIFORNIA GREEN STALK
CELERY
ROASTED IN SHELL
PEANUTS
KRAFT JET PUI, r'L113
MARSHMALLOWS 29c
SUGAR, Redpath 5 lbs. 47c
ib. 12c
2/29c
Ib 29c
BE CERTAIN TO VISIT ES SOON FOR REAL
MONEY- SAVING SPECIALS
Mrs. G. Ashton
Takes Office
FORDWICH- The January
meeting of Fordwich United
Church Women was held in the
Sunday School room with Mrs.
Wm. Wilson presiding and giv-
ing a short meditation for the
New Year.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
S. Bride. A duet "Silence My
Heart", was sung by Mrs. K.
Graham and Miss Minnie Mc-
Elwain.
The installation of the 1965
officers was conducted by Rev.
A. C. Coles. After the instal-
lation Rev. Coles thanked the
returning officers and addressed
the new officers with words of
encouragement.
The reports for 1964, given,
by the officers,. were very gra-
tifying. The treasurer, Mrs.
Jas. Warrell, reported a bal-
ance of $669.66 after all com-
mittments were met and dona-
tions given.
The supply convener, Mrs.
George Ashton, had on display
several blankets that had been
purchased for the mission bales.
The roll call was answered by a
quotation of growth.
A letter explaining member-
ship in the U.C.W. was read
'and discussed. The 1965 allo-
cation of $658.50 was accepted.
A thank you note from Mts. Ro-
bert (Wilda) Campbell was re-
ceived. Mrs. George Ashton,
the new president, closed the
meeting with prayer and the
benediction.
Attendance Awards
Are Presented
WROXETER-Diplomas and
seals given for Sunday School,
attendance at Wroxeter United
Church for the year ending Dec-
ember 31st, 1964, were present-
ed Sunday by Harvey Timm.
Diplomas: Cathy Oakley,
Debbie Montgomery, Susan Mc-
Michael
o-Michael and Ian Oakley. 2nd -
year seals, Arthur Gibson, Ron-
ald Gibson, tvlarcia Gibson, Deb-
bie Townsend,- Brenda Town-
send and Mary Beth Riley; 3rd-
year, Murray Sinnamon; 4th-
year, Marjorie Ann McMichael
and Brenda Brown; 5th -year,
Ronnie Riley; 6th -year, Doug-
las McLean; 7th -year, Glenis
Gibson, Tharon Riley and Mar-
vin McLean; 8th -year, Murray
Gibson and Ronald McMichael;
9th -year, Wayne Sanderson;
10th -year, Dale McLean and
Gary Chambers; llth-year,
Leone Chambers and Louise Ed-
gar; 12th -year, Carol Newton;
14th -year, Catherine Edgar.
LOTS OF WALKING
The National Shoe Institute
estimates that an average
housewife walks seven and one-
half miles a day; a stenograph-
er, six miles, a salesgirl,
eight miles, and a waitress,
twelve and one-half miles.
An average letter carrier
walks twenty-two miles a day,
and the average policeman's
feet carry him fourteen miles
a day.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, William
Coulter, Guelph.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Maple-
toft and family, Millbrook,
spent the week -end with Mrs.
Mapletoft's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Coates, Sunday
guests at the same home were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heath of
Listowel.
Mr, and Mrs. Larry Karn and
Mr. Karn Sr. of Hanover spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Karn.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Mac McLean were Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Collier and Gary of
jondon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gibson, Dana and Duane of
Monkton, Mr. Murray McLean
and Miss Mary Phillips, Owen
Sound.
We are sorry to hear Lyle
Hart and Cliff Subject are pa-
tients in Wingham and District
Hospital.
L.O.L. Euchre
FORDWICH-The L. 0. L.
held a progressive euchre party
in the Orange Hall last week
with five tables in play.
Winners were; High lady,
Mrs. Elsie Strong; low lady,
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques; high gent,
John Gamble; low gent, John
Jacques; door prize, Mrs. Verna
Galbraith.
FORD WICH
Mrs. Jean Ross and family of
Toronto spent last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson
left last week by motor on a
trip to Texas, Mexico and Flo -
rida, where they will visit until
March..
Mr, and Mrs. Crosby Soth-
ern attended the funeral in Fer-
gus last Wednesday of a cousin,
the late Mr. Herbert Gerrie,
Shouldn't we be saving you tax dollars ?
Wide-awake people, right now, are making substantial
savings on their income tax. They do it by putting money
into a registered retirement plan and deducting the con-
tributions from taxable income. They can look forward to
carefree retirement, aided by income tax deductible dol-
lars. INVESTORS has such a tax -saving Plan. Shouldn't we
be telling you about it?
Just write or call:
THOMAS JARDIN
District Manager
Dial 357-3661 - Box 394
WINGHAM, ONT.
r TOrr
L
Name
Address
City Prov.
gwedioia
SYNDICATE LIMITED
Head Office. Winnipeg • Offices In Principal Cities
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY.
Box 394. WINGHAM, ONTARIO
THOMAS .JARDIN
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In foreground: the 1965 Epic 2 -Door Deluxe Sedan.
'65 ENVOYAND EPIC
FROM GENERAL MOTORS FOR PEOPLE
WHO ARE OUT FOR THE MOST IN A SMALL
CAR. Envoy for 1965 brings you total value.
Total comfort and dependability are matched
by completely new and handsome styling. See
it and prove to yourself that Envoy is the most
luxurious car in its class for 1965. Put this
same kind of value into the toughest little car
of the year—and you have Epic for '65. Beauti-
ful interiors and bonus luxury features. An
unbeatable heater. An engine that is the live-
liest 50 -hp performer in its class! Visit your
Chevrolet -Envoy dealer and see the British -
built, North -American inspired '65 Epic and
Envoy soon.
In background: the now 1965 Envoy Special Sedan.
Priced from as low as
51,804• "
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at
WINGI-IAM
'Suggested maximum retail de-
livered price of an Epic Stand-
ard 2 -Door Sedan with heater .l
and defroster. Price quoted in-
cludes delivery and handling
charges and Federal Sales and
Excise taxes. Provincial and
local taxes and licence are not
included.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED BY
VAUXHALL MOTORS LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND. PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST
Authorized Epic dealer in Wingham:
JOSEPHINE ST. S.,
C WINGHAM, ONT.
• PHONE: 357.3760
Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listings for channel and time.
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