The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-03-25, Page 13a
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Study Brazil at
UCW Meeting
DONNYBROOK -The March
meeting of the U.G.W. was
held last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Hilde-
brand. The call to worship was
given by Mrs,. Ernest Snowden
who had charge of the prograrn.
A hymn was sung and Mrs. Tom
Armstrong read the Scripture
lesson..
Mrs. William Hardy gave
the meditation"Cause and Cure
of Depression Mrs.Snowden
led in prayer and another hymn
was sung. Mrs. Stuart Chamney
read a portion from the book
on Brazil and gave the minutes
of the previous meeting. The
offering was received.
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson had
charge of the business. It was
decided to meet the last Tues-
day of every month. Mrs. Ray
Hanna read from the study
book, followed by a discussion
period. The meeting closed
with a social half hour. Lunch
was served by the hostess, assist-
ed
ssisted by Mrs. Margaret Leddy and
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson.
The rolling mill for working
metals was first described by
Leonardo da Vinci.
1964 MERCURY
MONTCLAIR 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, automatic,
390 motor, power brakes, power steering and
radio, Demonstrator.
1963 BEL AIR
4 -DOOR HARDTOP, power equipped, auto-
matic, V8, radio.
1963 FORD GALAXIE
4 -DOOR, 6, Automatic, Radio.
1963 PONTIAC
STRATO CHIEF, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic,
radio.
1963 4 -DOOR IMPALA HARDTOP
A real beauty, completely equipped.
1963 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR, 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard, radio.
1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
4 -DOOR, 6 Stnd.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500
8 Stnd., Radio, 4 -Door.
1961 METEOR Station Wagon
6 AUTO., radio.
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE
2 -DOOR, 6 Stnd.
1959 PONTIAC
4 -DOOR, 6, Stnd., Radio.
1958 FORD
4 -DOOR, V8, Radio.
1963 FORD I/2 -TON
Styleside, Tong box.
LILLOW'S GARAGE LTD
HIGHWAY 86
MIMMAI
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BLUEVALE
PHONE WINGHAM 357-3029
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?
tint write or call:
THOMAS JAIBDIN
District Manager
DW 357-3461 - Box 394
WINGHAM, ONT.
SYNDICATE LIMITED
Ihet Oltia. WiMteg • 011..i$ In trieci,ol Cities
•MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY.
in
Nome
1 Address
I City . Prov.
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• TH031AM JAIIDIN
Box 394, WINGHAM, ONTARIO
MRS. ROBERT AHARA, former Cubmis-
tress, received a Wolf Cub statuette from
Don Lloyd, chairman of the Group Com-
mittee, at last week's banquet—Connell.
Howick Lions Hold
Specking Contest
WROXETER-Howick Lions
held Ladies Night on Monday
of last week in Fordwich Unit-
ed Church with about 70 pres-
ent. The Fordwich W.I.cater-
ed.
As entertainment the eight
highest of the public speaking
contest at Howick Central
School spoke on their themes
and were judged. From grades
5 and 6 were Susan Carson,
Blake Ferguson, Cheryl Lynne
and Laura Inglis; grades 7 and
8, Ruth Neable, Jean Newton,
Chureb Tompkins and Jean
Adams.
All were exceptionally good
speakers and presented quite a
,problem for the five judges,
Bud'Bitton, athletic director of
Listowel; Derek Nined, on the
public school staff at Listowel;
Elwood Hall of Lucknow; Stuart
Collyer, Lucknow and Mrs.
Wilbur Tiffin of Wingham. They
finally chose Blake Ferguson
from grades 5 and 6 and Jean
Newton from grades 7 and 8.
Lady Churchill
Answers Letter
BELGRAVE-One of our Bel -
grave ladies was thrilled re-
cently when she received a let-
ter from Lady Churchill. Mrs.
Tom Smith had written to Lady
Churchill at the time of Sir
Winston Churchill's death, ex-
pressing her sympathy. The
following note, in her own
handwriting, was received:
28 Hyde Park Gate,
London, S. W.7.
I am touched by your thought
of me at this time. Thank you
so much.
Clementine S. Churchill.
Each winner received a trophy
and runners-up received medal-
lions. A plaque was presented
which will be kept at Howick
Central School with the names
of each year's winners to be •
inscribed thereon.
Principal Bruce Robertson
was emcee for the public
speaking contest and present-
ations were made by Lion Wray
Cooper, Fordwich, Lion Bill
Felker, president, Fordwich,
Lion Alex Graham, Gorrie and
Lion George Timm, RR 2, Gor-
rie.
Lion Warren Zurbrigg thank-
ed the judges and presented
each with a gift. The meeting
ended with the Lions' Roar.
Rainbow Club
Euchre Winners
The Rainbow Club euchre
was held on Friday with 15
tables at play. Winners were:
high lady, Mrs. J. Halliday;
lady playing as a man, Mrs.
Jean Crump; low lady, Mrs.
Oscar Holmes; high man, Roy
Sanderson; low man, Ed Marsh;
lucky cup prize, Mrs. Holmes;
lucky tally, Alex Sproal.
Lunch was served by the
committee in charge.
The little girl, who was
right-handed, suddenly decid-
ed to eat her dinner by holding
her fork in her left hand. The
family asked her about the
change..
"What's the difference?"she
replied. " My mouth's in the
middle."
Junior Farmers Present
Play at Variety Concert
A very successful variety
concert sponsored by the Blue -
vale Women's Institute was
held in the community hall on
Friday evening, when there
was a good attendance. The
president, Mrs. Harry Elliott,
presided.
The opening number, con-
tributed by members of the Wo-
men's Institute in costumes re-
presenting different nations,
included songs of the nations,
and Canadian patriotic songs,
concluding with the "Hymn of
All Nations". Mrs. William
Robertson sang a solo in the
chorus.
The orchestra, Harvey Mann
and Neil Renwick with Connie
Mann at the piano, provided
Gorrie Personals
Mrs. James Edmonds and
Jerry of Stratford spent a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Adams.
Mr. Harvey Sparling return-
ed home Sunday from Palmer-
ston Hospital.
Miss Patricia and Mr. Peter
Nelson of Weston spent the
week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohn -
stein and family of Clifford
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beyer,
Mr.and Mrs. Karl Beyer, and
family of Listowel were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Koch on Sunday.
Miss Sharon Hubbard attend-
ed the teachers' convention in
Brantford on Friday,
Mr. Gordon Edgar is a patient
in Wingham and District Hospi-
tal.
Mr.John Cathers spent ser-
eral days visiting Mr. and Mrs.
3bert Cathers, of Cannington.
Mrs, Anson Thornton return-
ed home from Listowel Hospi-
tal on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes
and Grace of Molesworth, Miss
Dorothy Holmes and Mr.John
Knipe of Kitchener visited last
'Sunday with Mrs. Albert Dus-
tow.
Mrs. Edward Bolander and
Mr. Robin Bolander visited Sun-
day with Mrs. Nellie Dredge of
Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Black,
Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
lan Williamson of Sheffield
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Edgar on Wednes-
day
ednes-
da Mr. and Mrs.Jack King of
Belleville spent the week -end
with Mr.and Mrs. Frank King
and other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Nickel
of Teeswater, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway
and Mr. Wes Gallaway.
Mrs. Murray Edgar and Mrs.
William Smith spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs, George Cam,
eron of Stoney Creek,
Mr. Ed Gilmar, Mrs. Ray-
mond Gowdy and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Sanderson attended the
funeral of Mr. Thomas Sangster
in Clifford on Thursday.
lively entertainment. Solos
were also given by each mem-
ber of the orchestra.
Pupils of Bluevale school
gave a pipe band number and
also sang Irish songs in costume.
Browntown school gave an ex-
hibition of dances: Mexican
dance, Virginia Reel, Disraeli
and Highland Fling.
Anne McKercher sang solos
and Donna Mundell and Elaine
Snell played a piano duet.
The play, " The Reluctant
Hero", was presented by mem-
bers of the North Huron Junior
Farmers, the cast being Nor-
man Hoover, Mrs. Kenneth
Johnston, George Proctor and
Jim Spivey. Mrs. Roy Kennedy,
director of Brussels, introduced
the players.
Accompanists were Mrs.
Nora Moffatt, Mrs. Carl John-
ston and Connie Mann.
At intermission a sale of
home made candy found eager
buyers.
Mother Marks
90th Birthday
Mrs. Dougal Lunn, mother
of Andrew Lunn of Wingham,
celebrated her 90th birthday
last week when a small party
was held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Barber.
Mrs. Lunn, the former Flora
Kean, was married in 1902. Mr,
and Mrs. Lunn retired to Fergus
ten years ago. He died early
last year.
Besides her son Andrew, Mrs.
Lunn has three daughters,seven
grandchildren and seven great-
grandchildren,
0. A. WILLIAMS, O.D.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
Wingham Admit.
'J'hnc•s, 'J'liurada
Mar, 2ta, 3.965 - Page 5
New Chemical To Kill Rats
J'he cslinlatt d aluival loss
in Canada tllruu}.'1i ral do Pa
dation is $1'Jb, 000, 000, I IJ( y
contamivat :Ind c-ousuilu• vast
quantities of stored grain and
other foodstuffs; they cause
countless fires and major black-
outs by gnawing through and
short circuiting electric wires;
they have killed more people,
than all the wars in history by
spreading diseases such as
typhus and bubonic plague; they
are now being suspected of
spreading encephalitis (sleep-
ing sickness) in North America.
Rat population in Canada is
estimated at 19,000,000- -one
rat per human.
A new product has been de-
veloped that is 100 per cent
effective against the common
Norway brown rat and is harm -
McKay -Holland
Vows at Waterloo
Reverend R. McLean officia-
ted in First United Church,
Waterloo on March 20 when
Valerie Ann Holland became
the bride of Howard Roderick
McKay. The bride is the young-
er •daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Moody Holland of Blyth and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John McKay, Teeswater.
The bride chose a street -
length dress of navy silk, accen-
ted with white Italian guipure
lace, navy and white access-
ories and a corsage of pink and
white carnations.
She was attended by persis-
ter, Mrs. Barbara Walsh, Tor-
onto and the groom's sister,
Mrs.Joan Brighton, Waterloo.
The groom was attended by
Lloyd Brighton, Waterloo and
Larry Walsh of Toronto.
Following the wedding a
reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents.
The couple will live in Kit-
chener.
Jus to heal animals and pets.
Farmers 00 longer need fear
their hogs, poultry, dogs and
cats will he poisoned through
accidently eating rat bait.
It is available in ready -ro-
use sealed plastic packets
which arc; scattered around in
areas where rats are suspected
to be present. Rats chew through
the plastic filen and are killed
by the chemical constricting
their blood vessels and depriv-
ing there of much needed oxy-
gen.
CASH
IMMEINDIACOTE
ME
Spare Time — No Selling
Reliable individuals required
to service established ac-
counts 4 to 6 hours weekly.
Only family men of good em-
ployment with .wound and
stable background need ap-
ply. Write including phone
number to Mr. Baxter,
MASTER MARKETING
45 Densley Avenue,
TORONTO 15, Ontario
our new
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PH. 357-1230
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For all of your Construction Needs Call .. .
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CONSTRUCTION CO.
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SHIRTS!
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* Starched the way you prefer, or not at all
Professionally pressed on special equipment
* Buttons replaced free.
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CARSON CLEANERS
and SHIRT LAUNDERERS --- HANOVER
For Free Pickup and Delivery Every Wednesday and
Saturday DIAL 357-1473, WINGHAM
or leave Dry Cleaning and Shirts at W. A. Heughan Store
25 -lb