The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-28, Page 2,....11411x2R
DESPITE SWELTERING HEAT on Tuesday, this young lad
found it too cool to stay long in the Kinsmen wading
pool. Many children are taking advantage of this central
location to cool off these hot summer days,—A-T Photo.
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News of Lakeiet
CATHY FOXION didn't appear too camera shy as she
gave the swings a good workout after cooling in the Kins-
men wading pool.—A-T Photo.
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
)(NOW I CAN DEPEND
ON THEM FOR, TOM
SERVICE
f
.44
/
LOCAL RA. AR . Let.
DRUG FACTS ECONOMY
BATH EPSOM
5 ib$,. 44e
DETTOL
3N-oz. 79e vatui,
67c
J & f tiANP,A1P
Plastic Strips and
5 Seer Strips 1.1tEf.;
49c
KOTEX
ills Si c
LADY PATRICIA
HAIR SPRAY
99c
NEU
2-oz, Tube, or 4-oz. Lotion
$1,5
POLAROID SUN GLASSES
$1.29 to $6.98
SECRET DEODORANT
SPRAY
3-oz, 99c value
89c
fE„,
,, (i
ne t
ca iov.o4,
, 6 and
931.4?4CitifitiO41
l_'1 A2iCe 1s
DIAL 357-2170
Emergency; 357-2992
Stile
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DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIAL
3Iny lw (Ionot.11 through your
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`HOSPITALS, PRISONS
.14et COVloe Me.se xiencL ginanciezilz,e
Would you trade $1.00 a
clay now for an extra
$10,000 later?
Just Call or Write
THOMAS A. JARDIN
District manager
Ph. 357-3661
WINGHAM
SYNDICATE LIMI
'65 FORD Galaxie Sedan, radio, automa-
tic, power steering
'64 PARK LANE 4-Door Hard Top, fully
power equipped
'64 FORD Custom Sedan
'64 VOLKSWAGEN
'63 MERCURY 2-Door Hard Top, V-8,
automatic, radio
'63 PONTIAC Sedan, automatic
'61 PONTIAC Parisienne 4-Door Hard
Top, power equipped
— Other models to choose from —
'63 FORD 1/2-ton, custom cab and radio
BRIDGE MOTORS
— AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER —
DtAt. 357-3460 PHONE 249
WINGHAM BRUSSELS
SALE 40,*
use9 csivA Ak io*.
fit. atir5 (burr')
(ANGLICAN)
Minqbain
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist
8th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — JULY 31
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
A welcome is extended to the congregation of the
United Church today and throughout the four Sunday.;
in August.
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ailMONI• 41•1111••••01,
SUNDAY, JULY 31st
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School—All ages.
9:30 a.m.—Divine Worship.
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship.
THE GIDEONS with Mr. Edgar Cudmore.
Dr. B. N. Corrin and Mr. David Norwood assisting.
YOU ARE WELCOME.
No Evening Service.
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Whitechurch News
Manufacturers of color TV
sets Maintain that unless com-
mercial broadcast stations in-
crease the hours of color pro.,
gramming public demand for
sets will not bring mass produc-
tion and lower prices.
Broadcasting stations report
that limited audiences tor col-
or programs make such pro-
grains uneconomical and otter
little attraction to commercial
sponsors, They want cheaper
sets.
If the argument sounds tam-
War to Canadians it could be
an echo front Japan where regn ,
lar color broadcasting started On
the setui-goverunwinal NI1K
and the commercial vry in
3.0tiO„ This was aner three
years of trial programs in color,
However, the argument be-
tween manufacturers and broad-
casters is now close to solution
through great technological pro.
gress in developing sophisticat-
ed broadcast facilities and be-
cause color reception it now
possible in almost all areas of
Japan through a nation-wide
microwave network completed
March by the Japanese Tele-
graph and Telephone Corpora-
tion.
Six years ago a 11-inch col-
or TV set cost approximately
$1,;200 and only 000 sets were
produced. Last year Japan pro-
duced 114, u00 sets and the tar-
get for this year is 300, OW
units. The price of a 19-inch
color set is now down to about
$500.
It is estimated that Japan ex-
ported 35,000 sets last year and
with growing export and dom-
estic markets it is expected that
reduction in prices will soon fol-
low.
With this progress it is be-
lieved possible that the entire
nation will have color reception
of the World Fair scheduled for
Osaka in 1070 and the Winter
Olympic Gaines to be hosted by
Sapporo in 11170,
Contest Winners
At $4, Picnic
DONNYBROOK-Tlav annual
United (lurch Sunday School
picnic was held Thursday after-
noon at the Wawanosh Town-
ship Park with a good attend-
ance,
Contests were enjoyed with
winners as follows; Sinartio
contest, Gail Johnston; time
you got up, Jean I lardy; oldc st
person present, Bert Thompson;
youngest person present, Janice
Robinson; birthday nearest the
day, Mrs, John WheLler; most
in lady's handbag, Mrs, Tom
Armstrong, Mrs. James small;
most in man's pocket, Told
Armstrong; largest shoe, Floyd
Rosebush,
Child under S with most but-
tons, Joyce Chamncy; child
with biggest bruise, Lorraine
Chaniney; child with most
freckles, Barbara Ritchie; child
with curliest hair, Judy Robin-
son; boy with shortest hair,
Gerald Jefferson; child w ire
mast teeth out, Terry Arm-
strong; girl with brightest roe
nails, Linda Snowden.
After a swim, a picnic lunch
of hot dogs, cookies, tarts and
squares followed by ice cream
was enjoyed by all.
WORK BEE HELD ON
CARL DOUGLAS FARM
A bee was held Monday of
last week at the farm of Carl
Douglas when 14 men t4 ail two
balers and four wagons worked
all day to ;(2r in his e:op of
Lay,
Mr. Douglas, who has been
ill for some time, is iindcrgo-
ing treatment in Mexico at the
present lime.
It's a real friend who likes
you in spite of all he knows
about you.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Douglas,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren iurbrigg and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson at-
tended the dinner and festivi-
ties which marked the '25th an-
niversary of Iluron County Fed-
eration of Agriculture on Wed-
nesday evening of last week at
the. Belgrave community centre,
Miss Lorie Thompson of
Wingham spent Thursday with
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Wright.
Mrs. Wm. Giles of Lambeth
visited with relatives in this
community during the week.
Miss Judith Anne. Murray
spent last week holidaying with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giles and
daughters of London.
Mrs. George Ileipel of
Japanese Honor
London Nurse
A London, Ontario nurse has
been honored by the Japanese
government for her 00-year ser-
vice with a Japanese tubercu-
losis sanitarium.
She is Miss Lilias Powel1,05,
who first went to Japan in 1904
to work as chief nurse with the
Shinsci Sanitarium, managed
by the Canadian Episcopal
Church at Obuse-machi, on the
outskirts of Nagano.
Site returned to Canada in
June, 1039, but went back to
Japan at the end of tile war to
continue her service for TB pa-
tients. Although the sanitar-
ium accommodates only 120
patients, it is believed she as-
sisted several thousand back to
health:
On her retirement to return
to London, this month Miss
Powell was presented with a set
of ;pedal wooden cups by
II, ith and Welfare Minister
.ko Suzuki, at a ceremony
at the Ministry,
She expects to be living with
relatives in London until she de-
cides her future plans, but told
Japanese officials she'll try to
visit her "second mother court-
try" as soon as possible. She
left Yokohama by ship to return
to Canada June 10.
RETIRED PEOPLE SHOULD
CULTIVATE HOBBIES
Retired people may find
their leisure days boring unless
they have hobbies or special
interests to rake the place of
their former occupation, If they
have contemporaries in thearea,
it is a good idea to organize
groups, to take tip handicrafts,
nature study, literature, lang-
uages, art or other interests.
Controversy on Color TV
Settled after Six Years
riston visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Murray and Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Murray last vieek. Sun-
day guests at the same home
included Mrs. Alex Jeffrey and
children of Den -field,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinton
of Decker, Man., Mr, and Mrs,
R. Neilsen of Brandon, Man.,
and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Skaz of
Guelph visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Reich dur-
ing last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Re !,ben Gadke
of Buffalo, N.Y., arc visiting
among their relatives here af-
ter attending the Angus-Gadke
wedding on Saturday.
A family reunion was held
on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Inglis. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Zufelt and Miss Barbara
Inglis of Sudbury, Mr, and Mrs.
John Inglis of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Inglis and family of
Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. An-
derson Inglis and Lois Anne of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Inglis and Kevin Thomas of
Toronto, and Mr. Warren Zu-
felt of Ottawa,
Air, and Mrs. Mitchell El-
liott and family of Alsia Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McPherson
and family of Lucknow, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Campbell and
family of Belgrave, Airs. Gor-
don Elliott and Mrs, Galbraith
of Wingham visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter El-
liott and family.
Vacation Bible School start-
ed on Monday at Langside.
Mr, and Mrs. Brian Bonsall
and children of Kingston and
Mr. Norman flughes of Man-
chester, England, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morri-
son until Thursday of this week.
Air, and Mrs. Rudy Di Nova
and family and Mrs. Janet Bays
of Scarborough visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Arscott and
family over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and
family held a family get to-
gether in honor of Miss Margar-
et Henderson of Scotland, Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
George King and family of
Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win King and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Delmage and family
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Harris of Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bell of Listow-
et.
Misses Donna Rintoul and
Barbara Purdon spent a few days
holidays at Inverhuron Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pardon
and family visited Sunday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Niel
Morrison and faintly, Lucknow.
Miss Donna Leader of Gorrie
is visiting this week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Jim
Currie,
Miss Helen Currie of London
visited over the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ken
Currie.
Miss Joan Carrie and Miss
Margaret Robertson returned
home after spending ten days at
the Presbyterian Camp at Kin-
tail.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laid-
law visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Bean and baby of Galt.
Mr. and Airs. Ivan Laidlaw
and Janet and Mr. II, Laidlaw
spent Sunday at Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crowston
of Lucknow visited on Sunday
evening with Air, and Mrs. Ivan
Laidlaw.
Mrs. Sidney Thompson and
Lisa visited Thursday and Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Bu-
chanan at Don Mills,
Mr. Murray Coultes ofTor-
onto visited over the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Coultes.
HOWIE WRIGHT
WORKS FOR BELL
LAKELET—" Howie" Wright
has accepted a position with the
Bell Telephone at Kitchener
and began work there July 18.
During the summer wise par-
ents will caution their children
to play in supervised areas.
I
pa
it it