The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-15, Page 11OARETRIEMOIORM
si0068001ROMI
Leave Worries Behind
3) When You Drive Your Car!
,-, Get Peak Performance . • .
.\\A
Our mechanics know all about car
care; each is thoroughly trained, uses the
newest equipment, has long experience.
Drive in for every car-care need!
MOOS
TEXACO
SERVICE WIRE
Dial 3573380 - Wingham
REMINDER TO MOTORISTS
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE ONTARIO HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT
STOP BOTH WAYS FOR SCHOOL BUSES
When a school bus is stopped and its red lights are
flashing, a motorist approaching the school bus from
the front or overtaking it from the rear, must stop and
must remain stopped until the red signal lights on the
bus are no longer flashing. EFFECTIVE NOW.
CLEAR VIEW
The windshield and the windows on either side of the
front seat must afford a clear view of the roadway and
vehicles ahead and to the sides. The rear window must
afford a clear view of the roadway and vehicles behind,
unless there is an outside rear-view mirror which does
afford this clear view. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1966.
UNNECESSARY NOISE
A person who drives a motor vehicle and causes it to
make an unnecessary noise commits an offence.
EFFECTIVE NOW.
INTERNATIONAL DRIVING PERMIT
Any non-resident of Ontario, who is the holder of an
International Driving Permit, may operate a vehicle in
Ontario. EFFECTIVE NOW.
SIGNAL LANE CHANGES
When changing lanes, you must signal such change.
EFFECTIVE NOW.
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE LOADS
The gross weight of a trailer, other than a semi or pole
trailer shall not exceed 32,000 pounds; and the weight
on one axle shall not exceed 18,000 pounds; and if the
axles are less than 8 feet apart, the weight shall not
exceed 14,000 pounds. EFFECTIVE NOW.
All loads on trucks must be secured, covered or loaded
in such a manner that no part of the load may become
dislodged. EFFECTIVE NOW.
PEDESTRIANS
A pedestrian walking along a highway must walk facing
the traffic and as close to the left hand edge of the road
as possible. EFFECTIVE NOW.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister
BELL
LINES
by K. R. Witherden
your telephone
manager
Telephone Is Helpful
To Those on the Move
I mentioned in Bell Lines last month how Canadians
today seem to have taken to the open road to travel and
enjoy their own country during vacation time. Perhaps
wo are becoming a nation of people on the move, for more
than ever people seem to move from one community to an-
other, or to different homes within a community. To form-
er generations who seemed to look upon moving as a dhore
to be undertaken only when absolutely necessary we must
seem like a nation of Arabs who fold our tents and steal
away—constantly if not stealthily, Why, in my 13 years
with Bell Canada I have been transferred in my work six
times. So I know many of the things that can make a
move go more easily and smoothly. 'Ilhe telephone just
about heads the list. Before a move the telephone seems
in constant use, helping us to speedily check on the hun-
dreds of last-minute chores. On arriving at our new home,
the telephone is almost the first thing we need, to again
save time establishing ourselves in a new community. I'd
wear myself out running all the errands that the telephone
does so effortlessly and quickly. We at Bell Canada know
What a help the telephone can be at moving time and do
our best to install your telephones as quickly as possible.
Although it may take our Installer only a few minutes to
get your telephone in working order the "behind the
scenes" details require much planning. Considerable work
must also be done in our switching units to provide you
with this taken-for-granted service. Please, give us a call
just as soon as you know when and where you will be
moving. That way we can plan our work, clear up all the
details and avoid any delay in serving you in your new
address.
Notify Business Office for
Correction or Added Listing
Wingham's new telephone directory will be going to
press shortly, so please check your listing. Is your name
spelled correctly? And what about your address and phone,
number? Have you thought about additional listings?
Other members of your family and relatives, roomers or
boarders would benefit from !having their names listed in
the telephone book. If you're a businessman, you can
use extra listings to show other firm names for your busi-
ness — to associate your name and residence telephone
number with your firm name — or to show after-hour
numbers for you and your key employees. Remember,
extra listings, at little cost, make it easier for people to
find you. For any changes in your listing, or any addi-
tions, call our Business Office without delay,
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
60 48 i 36 .70 20 12
months' months months months months months
$6.12 $9.46
. 1 18.35 28.37
23.73 32.86 51.24
41.45 58.11 91.56
57.12
. 73.35
,
90.18
! 88.02 108.22
101.01 , 111.3/ f 144.301
126.261146.71 180.3/
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
$ 100
300
550
1000
1600
2500
30110
4000
5000
_
One company alone— HFC— serves more
than 2 1/2 million people each year
One company
recommends
"Never Borrow
Money
Needlessly." But
if a loan is the
sensible answer,
remember you
borrow POO fidontly
at H ousehold
Above p yinents include principal amt,arc ed and are bawd FillanCT•
on wont repayment, hal do not include the costal Ile 01,411111C r
Ask about Lreilil htc insurance on loans al low group ralr,
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
Smoother Rides
HANOVER
245-10th Street—Telephone 364-3420
(opposite IGA)
GODERICH
35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
,Isk about ow evening hourA
Wingham Advance,Times, Thursday, Sept, 3.0, 1966 Paw?.
Pictures Shown At tICW Meeting
Rev. E. R. Hawkes
Inducted at Knox
BELIvIORE—Rev, E. R.
ilawkes, newly-appointed min-
ister of Bellmore and Bluevale
Presbyterian Churches, was in-
ducted on Thursday evening of
last week in a service held in
the local church. The service
was conducted by the Modera-
tor of Presbytery, Rev. R. U.
McLean of Clinton. Other
ministers participating in the
service were Rev. Gordon L.
Fish of Wingham, Rev. D. 0.
Fry of Seaforth, and Rev. G.
Lockhart Royal of Goderich.
Rev. John C. Brush of Gorrie
and Molesworth Presbyterian
Churches delivered the sermon.
The choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Alvin Mundell, sang
"How Long Wilt Thou Forget
Me?".
Following the service a so-
cial time was enjoyed in the
basNment of the church, during
which time members of the
congregations extended a hand
of welcome to their new pastor,
Mr. Hawkes, Mrs. Hawkes, and
their daughters Lois and Sylvia.
BELGRA VE
The September meeting of
the Belgrave Women's Institute
will be held Tuesday, Septem-
Der 20 in the community cen-
tre. This will be the education
meeting with Mrs. A. Coultes
the convener. Address, Mr.
Kopas; lunch, Mrs. S. Procter,
Mrs. N. Higgins, Mrs. G. Hig-
gins.
BELMORE— Anniversary servi-
ces were held on Sunday morn-
ing and evening at Knox Presby-
terian Church, with their new
pastor, Rev. E, R, Hawkes in
the pulpit.
During the morning service
special music was provided by
the senior choir who sang "The
Lord Is Ever at My Side" , and
the Junior choir sang "Sabbath
Bells". Mrs. Alvin Mundell
and Miss Margaret Jeffray were
organists.
At the evening service the
ladies of the choir sang "Trans-
formed" and the senior choir
sang "How Long Wilt Thou For-
get Me?" .
Sell Schools
By Auction
The regular meeting of Mor-
ris Township School Area Board
was held in Brussels School last
Wednesday. Minutes of two
September meetings were read
and approved. The following
bills were passed for payment
on motion of B. Elliott and J.
Stewart:
Russenberry, $44.00; Free
Press, $22.80; McCutcheon Mo-
tors, $2,68; Alexanders' Hard-
ware, $8.64; Oldfield Hard-
ware, $6.45; J. Smith, $21.00;
Text books; W. J. Gage,
$139.22; Holt Rinehart, $16.91;
MacMillan of Canada, $257.54;
Copp-Clark, $83.28. Construc-
tion projects; Brussels $15, -
896.57 , Blyth $40,070.80.
The board will advertise in
the Toronto Globe for a teach-
er for Blyth School and caretak-
ing supplies will be ordered
from J. I, Holcombe Co.
Four Morris Schools will be
sold by auction, S.S. No. 12
and S. S. No. 1 on Sept. 24 and
S. S. 3 and S. S. 10 on Oct. 1.
Bluevale
Visitors with Mrs. W. J.
Johnston on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Masters, of Grand
Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Winters and daughters of
Erin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith
visited at Breslau on Sunday
and attended birthday festivities
for their grandchildren, Heather
and Philip McCulla.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley El-
liott, of St. Catharines were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Elliott on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ger-
man of Clinton, visited Mr.
Charles Coultes on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMur-
ray and Gordon visited in Tor-
onto on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Mc-
Kinnon and family paid a visit
to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. McKinnon last week. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mc-
Tavish and family, of Brant-
ford and Jim Sebert, of London,
were guests at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Stamper and family arid Mr.
Frank Stamper visited the Bert
Hertog family at I3rantford on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Cutcheon of Brussels visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Campbell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred House
of MacTier, visited his sister,
Mrs. Thos. Parker, and Mr.
Parker on Sunday.
Baptize Babies
On Rally Day
BLUEVALE—A Rally Day ser-
vice was held in the United
Church with Rev. G. C. Mit-
chell preaching a sermon based
on the story of the love of Jesus
shown to children. The re-
sponsibilities of parents in the
training of children were em-
phasized.
A children's choir led the
singing with Miss Elizabeth
Goldthorpe at the organ.
Rev. Mitchell baptized Stev-
en Gram Nicholson, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Alan Nicholson, and
Peter Joseph, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Whitby.
BELMORE—Paul Higgins of
Wroxeter was special guest when
the Belmore United Church Wo-
men held their meeting in the
church recently. Members of
their sister church, McIntosh
United, were invited as guests.
Mrs. Earl Fitch was in charge
of a short devotional period.
Mrs, William Mulvey read
Scripture passages,
Mr„ Higgins showed pictures
of his visits to the British Isles,
„Europe and The Holy Land,
At the close of the evening
lunch was served and a social
time enjoyed.
REV. EVERETT R. HAWKES was inducted
last week as minister of the Belmore and
Bluevale Presbyterian Churches. Pictured
are Rev. Hawkes, Rev. John C. Brush, who
was recently inducted at Molesworth, Rev.
R. U. MacLean, Moderator, of Clinton, and
Rev. G. L. Royal, Goderich,
—Advance-Times Photo.
Belmore Personal Notes
Special anniversary services
will be held in the Belmore
United Church on Sunday, Sep-
tember 18th, at 11 a.m. and 8
p.m. Guest speaker will be
Rev. George Ball, minister of
Ripley United Church. Special
music will be provided by the
choir. All are invited to at-
tend and share in the service of
worship.
We are sorry that Mr. Jim
Struthers is again a patient in
hospital, and hope that his con-
dition improves. '
Mrs. Fred Dustow of Wing-
ham spent some time last week
visiting with her son Oliver, and
other friends in the area.
Miss Marjorie Jeffray left last
week to begin nurses training at
K-W Hospital in Kitchener. We
wish her every success.
Mr. William Jeffray is now
attending the Ryerson Institute
of Technology in Toronto,
where he is enrolled in the
three-year course in business
administration.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Aitken
of Kincardine attended anniver-
sary services in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning, and
BENNETT LORD
general manager of Stanley
Strapping Systems since Sep-
tember 1962, has been elect-
ed a vice-president of The
Stanley Works. He has held
various marketing and
supervisory positions in the
Stanley Hardware Division.
Stanley has 10,500 employ-
ees and over 18,000 stock-
holders.
NORRIS A. ALDEEN
has been elected a vice-
president of The Stanley
Works. Mr. Aldeen started
with Amerock Corporation
in 1938 as an apprentice
toolmaker. He has held a
number of supervisory and
management positions and
was elected president last
February. Amerock is a sub-
sidiary of The Stanley
Works.
later visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Inglis and family.
Miss Kaye Harkness has se-
cured a position in Kitchener
and started work there on Mon-
day of this week. We extend
best wishes in her new undertak-
ing.
WHITECHUR CH
The Whitechurch Pee Wee
softball team and Teeswater
played at Teeswater Monday
evening. Teeswater won.
Whitechurch Juveniles play-
ed Mildmay at Wingham on
Monday evening with a score of
4-0 in favor of Mildmay.
Anniversary
Services at
Knox Church