The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-22, Page 14Page 6^»WinghamI/Advance-Times
BE WATER WI$E
Skin diving and scuba diving
are exciting and interesting
sports that increase in popular-
ity every year. But they are for
the physically fit and the pro-
perly trained participant, Quali-
fied instructors should be in
ch. .pe of your training — don't
lust try out this sport on your
UWn.
This Summer
make it a
GREAT
OST,IItIO
ADYETURE
PACATIOS
City excitement and
country charm greet you
i in South Central Ontario!
South Central Ontario is a family
vacationland of mony faces. Its cities
are big and exciting, its countryside
picturesque and relaxing . . . with
history and the thrill of discoveryat
every turn.
Discover the country charm 'round
Cobourg, founded by United Empire
Loyalists in 1798. Relive early
Conadian history. Then enjoy Toronto,
Ontario's cosmopolitan capital with
its gracious parks and gourmet
restaurants, its bustling stock exchange
and big annual Canadian National
Exhibition.
Tour Hamilton's mighty steel mills
and beautiful Royal Botanical Gardens.
Thrill to the sight of wondrous Niagara
Falls, honeymoon capital of the world
and one of its seven wonders. Take
a boot ride right up to the foot of the
Falls. See ocean vessels pass through
the locks of the famous Welland
Conal. Then enjoy the sport of kings
at Fort Erie Race Track.
An Adventure Vacation in South
Central Ontario can be a vacation
of pleasure and meaning for your
family, and we'd like to help you plan
it. Send us this coupon and we'll mail
you our Great South
Central Ontario Adven-
ture Vae'aon booklet
124 pogee i>M.full colour).
Province of Ontario,
Dept. of Tourism 8 Information,
Parliament Buildings, Room 1865
Toronto 2, Ontario.
Please send me complete information
on Great South Central Ontario
Adventure Vacations.
Name
Address
City
L.
Province
J
Thursday, July 22, 1965
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION, which is part of the recreation
program, is in full swing at the local swimming pool. Each
of the children get a turn under the eye of the instructors
.A;
at learning to float, swim under water and to improve their
normal swimming efforts.
—Advance -Times Photo.
{
Bicycles Popular
BELMORE--On these beauti-
ful summer days, it is a famil-
iar sight to see the young fry
barrelling down the road on
their bicycles, or even, if they
happen to feel ambitious or
the 'wheels' have broken down,
tying their walking shoes and
'hoofing it' !
It caused one of our budding
poets to dig up a few of his
masterpieces, and he managed
to find one that was fitting.
Laurence Steven, son of Rev.
and Mrs. D. L. Steven, wrote
the following poem two years
ago when he was ten years old.
He could have easily been talk-
ing about a day at this time of
year, in a village like Belmore!
"Excuse me, sir, I've got to
run,
Riding bicycles, give 'er the
gun!
Round the bend with a startling
zoom,
Down the street where the sun-
flowers bloom.
'Round the white church by the
store,
Oh, what fun, what fun galore!
Riding faster, always faster,
'Til we raise the dust much
more.
Soon we're tired, very tired,
Puffing, in the grass we lie;
Going home, now tired and
dusty,
My happy friends and I.
I thank you, God, for this good
day
Of riding in the country gay,
I stand beside You at Your side,
And thank You for the world so
wide."
-Laurence Douglas Steven.
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Belmore Personal Notes
A picnic was held recently
for the pupils of Belmore School
and their families. Mrs. Wat-
son Armstrong, of Teeswater,
who has been teaching at the
school, was in charge of ar-
rangements. Mrs. Armstrong
wishes to thank the children for
a pleasant year and expresses
gratitude to residents of the
community, particularly the
parents of the school children,
for their assistance and co-
operation throughout the year.
She is leaving Belmore, to
teach at Ambleside School.
Mrs. John Farrell is conva-
lescing nicely at her home in
the village, after being hospi-
talized for some time.
Mrs. Gladys Woollett, of
Alberta, visited one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Rutherford and family.
Belmore U.C. W. catered for
a dinner held in the Commun-
ity Centre for members of the
Huron County Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association. About
fifty members of the Associa-
tion toured area farms on Wed-
nesday of last week, with din-
ner served at one o'clock.
Mrs. Scott Inglis is now rest-
ing comfortably after having
her leg set, in Victoria Hospital
DONNYBROOK
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Hilliard Jefferson on
Sunday were Miss Jessie Dunkie
of Moffat, Mrs. Margaret
Beese of Morriston, Miss Gladys
McDonald, Mrs. Rena McNabb,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McDonald,
all of Lucknow, Mrs. Donald
McDonald of Whitechurch, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Ritchie of
Ashfield, Mr. and Mrs. George
Reeves, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Jefferson, Owen Sound,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson
and family of Newmarket, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Wilson and
family, W. Wawanoslt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Leddy and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Jefferson of
Donnybrook, Misses Gladys and
Irene Jefferson of Goderich and
Hugh Jefferson, Peterborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tiffin,
Stephen and Roger of Wingham,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sant Thompson and family.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111011.101111.11
HONDAS
$50.00 DOWN—$5 per WK.
or if not — 16
PONIES
SELL OR RENT
COLTS — $25.00 UP
Cunningham
Motors
RAMBLER
SALES & SERVICE
881-0740 - Walkerton
J22-D9b
last week. She suffered the
fractured limb in a fall at her
home two weeks ago.
We are sorry that Mr. Eldon
Renwick is a patient in Victor-
ia Hospital, London, and hope
that there is soon an improve-
ment in his condition.
Twyla Dickson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dickson, had
the misfortune to break her
arm last week while attending
the ball game in the local park.
The break is not a serious one,
and her arm is now taped.
Miss Joy Rutherford was the
guest of honor when a birthday
party was held at her home and
attended by her small friends.
Joy's brother Graham, was the
week -end's "birthday boy" at
the Rutherford home.
Mrs. Wilfred Johann, leader
of the local 4-H Garden Club,
with Mr. Donald Pullen of Clin-
ton, assistant agricultural repre-
sentative of Huron County,
toured members' gardens on Fri-
day afternoon of last week. By
the reports, many of us who
thought we possessed green
thumbs could be put to shame
by the results of the girls' ef-
forts. This marks the end of
their course; it's all over now
but the eating!
Miss Jean Harkness of Toron-
to spent the week -end with the
Harkness families. Mrs. John
Harper, who is a patient in
Wingham Hospital, spent the
week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Harkness and
visited with Miss Harkness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglis
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann and sons attended the Ait-
ken family reunion held on Sat-
urday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Aitken at Kincar-
dine.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Benest and
family of Toronto were Friday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Abraham. Week -end
guests at the same home were
Mr. and Mrs. B. Corrigan and
family of Barrie, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Abraham and sons
of Petrolia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray
and family spent Sunday at
Wiarton and Tobermory.
The 18th was Vacation Sun -
0111111111.11
day at the Presbyterian Church
here, Some friends from the
church attended service in the
United Church on Sunday morn-
ing,
Mrs. John Kerwin and family
spent the week -end with rela-
tives in. Toronto and Uxbridge.
Rev. W. J. Taylor of Dor-
chester attended services in the
United Church on Sunday and
renewed acquaintances. Mr.
Taylor was minister here from
1927 to 1929, and is now retir-
ed,
Mr, and Mrs, Eimer Zinn.
called on Mrs, Mary Pfohl in
Fairview Manor Nursing Home
in Chesley and on Mrs. Thomas
Aitken in Walkerton, on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. Jim McKague is spend-
ing this week with his friend,
Mr. Philip Pace, and the Pace
family, at Crystal Beach,
22nd ANNUAL
HARNESS RACES
PARI - MUTUEL BETTING
CIVIC HOLIDAY
MONDAY, AUG. 2
POST TIME 1:30 O'CLOCK
Kincardine Raceway
5 CLASSES -- 10 RACES
PROCEEDS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS' HOME
AND OTHER SERVICE PROJECTS
Sponsored by Kincardine Kinsmen Club
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Flexible
Talk about flexible!
At the Lord Simcoe there's something
to suit every occasion — luxury suites,
economical singles — dine and dance in
the Captain's Table or snack in the
sparkling Cafeteria.
Next time, enjoy your stay in Toronto more
at the
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
150 King St. West, Toronto. Tel: 362-1848
HP PR!ZE EVERY WEEI(
in Elmer's Summer Safety Contest!
CeM• IMPERIAL MARK IV BIKES
ONE BOY'S AND ONE GIRL'S
25 FLYTE ACCESSORY KITS lU
Each kit contains bicycle lock, handle grips,
bell, mud flap and streamers.
HERE'S HOW
unm
1 Cut this contest out of paper
along dotted lines and color the
picture. Or draw o picture that
looks like this and color it.
2 list on separate sheet of
paper the seven things wrong
in the picture.
3 Mail contest and list to ad•
dress on Entry Form. Don't for.
get to fill in your name and
address.
4 All entries become the pro•
perty of Elmer the Safety Eie-
phont and cannot be returned.
5 Children of employees of this
newspaper, the Ontario Safety
league and C.C.M. may not
enter.
6 Any child of elementary
school age may enter.
7 Judges will be Traffic Safety
authorities. Judges' decision is
final.
1-7
ELMER SAYS:
This contest is based on my rule, "Ride your Biko safely, oboy all signs and
signals." All you have to do is find the seven errors here then color this
picture — it's fun.
Mail before July 28th for
ELMER
c'o ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
208 KING STREET WEST
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
Contest No. 1
NAME
ADDRESS
AGE . TELEPHONE
(Town or City)
Boy Girl