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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-11, Page 8MANY MAN-HOUR$ went into the decora- tions in the gym for last week's formal. Part of the crew working on paper flowers were John Ross, Pat Currah and Linda Coultes. Page Wt110441, AdVancevT3MCS# ThWsrlay, May 33., 3,967 SANDY MARSHALL of Blyth School, centre, was winner in the boys' seven and under solo class. Sandy is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Marshall of R. R. 3 Blyth. Second place was Paul Gowing, right, of the Brussels School and Terry Higgins, left, of the Blyth School. "Timothy Lee" was the number sung by the boys.—A-T Photo. ......... 111 lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll 111.111111111 llllll 11111 llllllll 1111111.1111 llllllllllllllllll 1111,,,111.1 11.,11 llllllll 1 llllllllllll 11111111 lllllllllllll 111111111111111 lllllllll IIIIlll 11111111 11111111.1„ Ill Final program of festival draws large crowd 4.10,40/0660.,.a. SPRING-UP WITH LAWN BOY MOWING IS 4 WAYS EASIER effortlessipst4Sritianrtginwgith—a instant, iop o your fingers. It's the, world's easi- est starting power mower engine, 2 Finger-Tip Handling — Lightest weight — easiest to handle, Light, strong magnesium alloy housing. Adjustable handle. 3 Finger.Tip Bag Attachment — Big grass and leaf catcher bags snap on and off with no tools. ()pens at back for easy emptying. 4 Finger-Tlp Height Adjustment — Wheel height levers instantly ad- just for cutting grass at six levels from 1 to 3 Inches. $ $98.00 EASY HARDWARE (WINGHAM) LIMITED PHONE 357.2910 ibialnaieta0325,filitt&AirA TOP TRADE INS Model 7255 12MORallIn The utmost care always taken to insure dependability YOU CAN RELY ON US to help your doctor safe. guard your health. We compound his prescriptions with the utmost care, using only the finest quality drugs, from fresh stocks at the peak of potency. JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE PHONE 357.1880 WINGHAM Perhaps an UMBRELLA would be just right for Mother and there are so many pretty styles to choose from. Price — $2.98 to $5.98 TELESCOPIC . UMBRELLAS — $7.98 FANCY PANTIES — from 69c If you are looking for something just a little better, there are many lovely gifts in the Linen Department, We suggeSt A luxurious MOHAIR THROW -4- $23.98 KENWOOD ALL•WOOL BLANKETS 60x94—$13S5; 72x84--$15,95 and $18.9S Esmond Type BLANKETS,, plain or floral — $4.98 - $7.95 CHENILLE SPEIAOS $9.95 . $12.95 and $14.95 and many, many More lovely gifts NEW FOR 1967 BEAVER MA NU FA Yu R E 0 HOMES Now 26 Manufactured Homes To Choose Froin At Beaver 44.4.1/11- PEMBERTON 7 1 ows... 2......_.11 iy, ....1611-;2 i ei bi m 1 1 it 1 4 '',1=1 . ki t r'll Ali HI IL 1111, i ill , Vi(4--', Car TAMARACK TWO-STOREY, SPLIT LEVEL AND RANCH STYLE FACTORY BUILT TO SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY! tr, r# . 'v441100:11 WINFIEL-0 The easiest, most economical way to build a fine home of your own .. . a Beaver Manu- factured Home. Designed to meet and exceed C.M.H.A, and V.L.A. specifications, there are ill 26 homes to choose from at -4-.6 Beaver. You can build your LYNDHURST own home or act as your own , , contractor to save money. To - ... 4...-§Ammiir ak,,, help, a Beaver construction su-. i, .. 1 visiq i 11P , A perintendent is at the site for a , ,,,,,.... day to make sure your home is properly started. Always As Near As Your Phone Beaver Is At Your Service! When you deal locally with Beaver Lumber, there is no long distance travel. or phone call for assistance. Your Beaver Manager is always there when you need him, ready to help. Phone or visit today. Free Brochure With All The Facts and Floor Plans at ,Bea- ver Yours For the Asking AT YOUR SERVICE.. JIM KING MANUFACTURED HOME SALES REPRESENTATIVE for home appointment MOM: 291.2560 BEAVER LUMIIIIIIE It STORNI* lotephine St. WINGHAM 357,2581 Open Daily it CM, to 5t30 p.m.; Saturday to 4 train. Truck becomes it On have a serious effect on efficient operation of the farm OUSineSS. It might, for instance, restrict capital expansion un- less special arrangements have been made in the will, total write-off G.A. WILLIAMS, O.G. Optometrist ra.,....rw.fyy.eares_ 9 PATRICK $TRKT WINGHAM Phone 3$74283 David Houston, 43-year-old resident of R,R, 3 Wingham, suffered lacerations to a hand, forehead and one cheek on Sat-, urday evening when the pick- up truck he was driving left the road about four miles north of Wingharn, rolling into the ditch. Mr. Houston was travel- ling south on Highway 4 when the accident occurred. The older model truck was described by police as a write, off. Mr. Houston was treated at Wingharn and District Hospi- tal and released, Constable M. Fridenburg of the Wingham detachment OPP investigated the accident, Three injured in minor mishaps 86, Brussels; 3. Barbara Staple- ton, 85, Belgrave; 4. Vicki lvIcClary, 84, Brussels; 5. Barb- ara Muilwyk, 83, Brussels; 6. Janet Haines, 82, Belgrave, Class 12, senior duets: 1, Su- san Street and Florence Hessels, (Continued from Page Ona ) Brussels; 6. Bill Sullivan and Dale Wheeler, both of Brussels, 82. Class 11, girl's solo, 11 yrs. and under: 1. Cathy Cousins, 87, Brussels; 2. Kim Sullivan, Three victims of minor acci- dents were treated at the Wing- ham and District Hospital last Friday. Clarence Watson, 61, of Dundalk, was admitted with severe lacerations to the left hand, suffered while at work in this area. He was allowed to return home after surgical re- pairs had been made. Roland McDougal, 23, of Wingham, received severe lac- erations to his right hand at work. He was later transferred to Victoria Hospital, London, for further treatment. Golda Sewers, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers, Wingham, was treated for a dislocated bone in her arm. The injury occurred while she was playing on the veranda at her home. The child slipped and her arm was twisted in the railing. She was allowed home after treatment at the hospital. Receive injuries in car accident Two Wingham men, David Stokes and Danhy Stacey were released from hospital on Mon- day following a single car acci- dent late Saturday evening, which injured both. The accident occurred on Victoria Street in the town's west end as the late model car driven by Mr. Stokes left the road striking a hydro pole, bouncing off and striking a tree, and finally coming to rest about 37 feet from the point of first impact, Mr. Stacey suffered lacera- tions to his right knee and heavy shock while the driver had lac- erations to the nose and neck, X-rays failed to show any breaks. Constable Doug Foxton of the Wingham Police investigat- ed, Charges are pending. Crop report A considerable acreage of cereal grains have been planted in Huron County. Some early seeded grains are beginning to "green up”. Planting of corn is general although cool, damp weather continues to hamper seeding operations. Frosty nights have hurt leg- umes and held back the growth of forages in some areas. Some beef cattle are being turned out to pasture for the season. Buy plant in Weston W. J. Hamilton, of Toronto and formerly of Wingham, and J. R. Lloyd, Wingham, have purchased the Sterna Furniture Manufacturing Company, locat ed at 155 Fenmar Drive, Wes- ton. The company produces some finished furniture, furniture parts, hardwood dimensional stock and glued-up panels. It has been supplying furniture companies in Canada and the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and family expect to move to Wes- ton within a few weeks. Duties of public health nurses are explained BELGRAVE—The C.G.I. T. met Wednesday of last week in the church school. Joyce Coul- tes led the sing-song and open- ing exercises followed. Mrs. Donald Dow introduced' the guest speaker for the eve- ning, Mrs. Reid of Wingham, public health nurse for Wing- ham and surrounding district. She told of the many different things the public health nurse does. Some of the tasks are with emotional problems in school children which are more, prevalent today, to keep check on patients discharged from On- tario hospitals, visiting the aged, vision and hearing tests in the public schools, prenatal clinics and immunization clinics, and numerous other duties. The speaker was thanked by Audrey Coultes. Minutes were read by Ruth Ann Pletch and the treasurer's report by Linda McGee. The girls are asked to each take a batch of homemade candy to the next meeting to be bagged up for sale at the Hobby Carni- val. After the candy is bagged the girls, with their leaders, will tour CKNX. Members worked on the cor- sages for the mother and daugh- ter banquet to be held on May 24. Mary Anne Wheeler and Beth Scott were in charge of the worship service when Scripture was read by Beth and a reading, "The Lost Is Found" was read by Mary Anne. The offering was received by Brenda Cook and Mary Ellen Taylor and was ded- icated by Beth. —Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lott of Vancouver visited a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott. —Mrs. Ross Millard and son Douglas of Centralia visited on Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott. Expert advice needed when Making a will Each person should have a will, and the help of a lawyer when making it, warns Farm Management Specialist Don Mc- Arthur, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Guelph. The various types of wills each have personal and financial ad- vantages and disadvantages, he explains. Two of the main kinds are a simple will and a trust will. A Simple Will, is an out- right distribution of a person's estate at his death; that is, a farmer leaves his farm directly to his wife. This could have the effect of levying taxes twice on what is actually the same estate. A Trust Will is designed to provide an adequate income for the deceased farmer's wife dur- ing her lifetime and distribute the estate at her death. While a Trust Will minimizes taxes, 8'7, Blyth; 2. Debbie Hicks and David Street, 86, 13lyth; 3. Lin- da Wilson and Karen Mutter, 85, Brussels; 4. Cathy Cousins and Nancy Pearson, 84, Brus- sels; 5. Debbie McCall and Pauline McCutcheon, 83, Brus- sels; 6. Joan Currie and Brenda Stapleton, 82, Belgrave. Class 13, boy's solo, chang- ed voices: 1. Randy Hafermehl, 8'7, Belgrave; 2. Cameron Marl'ing, 86, Blyth; 3. Nico /views, 85, Belgrave; 4. Bob Thomas, 84, Brussels; 5. David Mason, 83, Blyth, 6. Ken Gow- ing, 82A, Brussels. Class 14, girl's solo, 14 yrs. and under: 1. Linda Wilson, 88, Brussels; 2, Julie Valiance, 87, Brussels; 3. Susan Street, 86, Blyth; 4. Mary Passchier, 85, Blyth; 5. Pauline McCutcheon, 84, Brussels; 6. Joan Elliott, 83, Brussels. Class 15, two-part chorus, Gr. '7 and 8; 1. Belgrave, 83, Majestic Women's Institute trophy presented by Mrs. James Smith. Class 16, boy's solo, 14 yrs. and over; 1. David Street, 88'1 Blyth; 2. Bill Young, 8'7, Blyth; 3. Gary German, 86, Blyth; 4, Herbie Van Amersfoort, 85, Blyth; 5. Keith Elston, 84, Bel- grave; 6. Donald Edgar, 83, Belgrave, THURSDAY EVENING Class 17, triple trio: 1. Brus- sels No, 2, 84 marks, CKNX trophy presented by John Cruick- shank. Class 18, two-part chorus, Gr. 5 and 6: 1. Belgrave, 84, Blyth Women's Institute trophy, presented by Mrs. Ann Sunder- cock. Class 19, unison chorus, Gr. 7 and 8: 1. Brussels, 87, Blyth Lions Club trophy presented by John Campbell. G. Ross Anderson was chair- man of the festival committee with Mrs. N. H. Coultes as sec- retary. Harold Vincent ispresi- dent and Mrs. Leslie Bolt sec- retary of the School Fair Associ- ation which sponsors the annual festival. —Mrs. R. J. Preston, who spent the winter with Miss Mar- ion Simpson, returned to her home in Wiarton on Saturday. —Miss Julie Cruikshank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Cruikshank, who has been at- tending Toronto University, re- turned home on Saturday and will leave shortly by plane for a holiday with relatives in Eng- land and in other European countries. Miss Jane Cruikshank of Laurentian University, Sud- bury returned home last Wed- nesday. A slightly indisposed gentle- man was downtown and sudden- ly realized that he was in no condition to find his way home by himself, He staggered into one of the telephone booths on the street and called his wife to come and get him, He couldn't tell her where he was, however, and on his wife's in- structions he left t'he booth to get his bearings. When he re- turned to the telephone he was heard to exclaim: "I'm at the corner of Walk and Don't Walk." —Miss Annie Kennedy, Fran- cis St., who had been at Expo for a few days last week, re- turned home on Friday. llllll llllllllll 111101.1111611.111111.11,8•1111 QIFTC THAT 011110 MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 14 — Secure That AII.Important Gift Today! LINGERIE makes a lovely gift and whether it be a pretty Slip or chosen from our selection of new Sleep- wear you can be certain Mother will be well pleased. Priced from $2.98 to $5.98. HANDBAGS are an All4time favor- ite for any occasion. We suggest you choose one for Mother's Day. Our fresh new sel- ection of Summer Straws has arrived and they're really terrific, -42.98 to $5.98 Other Bags in leather-like Plastic —$2.99 to $8.98 GLOVIIIE and SCARVES' tt popular' from $1.00 HOSIERY 69C, $1.00 IOW tip EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE VOUll find .the smart iielettiOn of BLOUSES ed or with fancy lace hint Mc. to A CHARTER MEMBER of the Order of the Eastern Ster, Huron Chapter NO, 89, Mrs, Viola Pox, centre, was on hand Tuesday night to'help the Order celebrate its 4th birthday. Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Helen Marston of Bancroft, right, also assisted in cutting the special birth. day cake as did Worthy Matron Mrs. Ken Leitch of Wing. ham. The event was held in the PellOWthip Hall of St., Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Wingharn. -=A-T Photo.