The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-01, Page 3If you're looking for a place to start on
home improvements, consider
these facts about electric wiring.
To most people, home improvements
mean a panelled recreation room or a
shiny new set of kitchen cupboards. But
there's a way to improve the improve-
ments: modernize your home wiring first,
Up-to-date wiring lets you make the
most of the new room you're building, or
the old one you're re-styling. It lets you
place your lighting wherever you like,
have as Many electrical outlets as you
choose, and use as many appliances as
you need without popping fuses.
In fact, you'll notice pleasant changes
all through your home. Modern wiring.
can improve the efficiency of your light-
MOM
ing and the performance of your appli-
ances. It puts such comforts as electric
heating and air conditioning well within
your reach. It can also make a big differ-
ence to the safety and re-sale value of
your home, Before you reach for your
toolbox, reach for your telephone. Call
a 'qualified electrical contractor, or your
Hydro.
Up-to-date wiring .1.6,
costs less than you may
think. Yet it could be your '914_
most important home
improvement of all.
THERE WERE ALL KINDS of treasures to be
found on this table at the rummage sale.
The young lady seems to be a little puzzled
about the item she has picked up,—A-T Pix,
HATS FOR SPRING, summer, fall or winter
could be purchased at the Hospital Auxili-
ary's rummage sale Saturday. The ladies
on this table took in $48.90.—A-T Photo.
Wingham AcIv4no ,l'iroo, Thursday, June 1, 1961 Page
Now you can own a smart new
UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI AT A
PORTABLE B G
TYPEWRITER price discount
underwood • Olivetti
Studio
44 Regular
$1 3 9 .95
NOW
ONLY
$1 2r5
The principle of progressive acceleration—developed to transmit energy
from the typist's fingertips through the type bar to the printed letter at max-
imum speed with minimum effort—results in the Studio's exceptionally light.
responsive touch. A 4-position regulator adjusts the touch to the personal
preference of the typist. The carriage of the Studio glides on ball bearings,
and provides perfect writing alignment and exceptional neatness of type-
script. A special self-locking device in the basket shift eliminates all rebound
in the capital-letter position. The pressure-cast metal body is mounted in rub-
ber for quietness, and the detachable snap-on top cover makes the interior
quickly accessible for cleaning and maintenance.
Act Now!
Offer Good
FOR A
Limited Time
The Studio 44 offers all the important advantages of a full-size standard
typewriter in a compact, easily carried machine. In the business or profes-
sional office or studio, the. Studio 44 meet the most rigid performance
requirement r, while in the home it is ideal for corre.spondence, school or
office homework, club -minutes and reports. The price includes a handsome
protective currying ease.
DROP IN AND TRY
ONE OF THE MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY
Zbt
tame
P -one 357-2320
7
Wingham
Whitechurch Personal Notes Visitors on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrst Gordon MeBurney
were Rev. Allan Johnston, Drus.,
sell, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Shiell and Mrs. R. M, Stile11, of
Whip= ,
R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
VVINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 3574361
Mr, Charlie Moore of
wasn,was on holidays last week
and 'viSited with his father, Mr,.
Arthur Moore and his sister,
Mrs, Dickson, Mr, Dickson and
family of Belmore, On Wed.,
nesday Mr. Arthur MOM and
Charlie visited relatives at
Orangeville, On the week-end
Charlie visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Moore and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter James
and family of Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes
of Livonia visited Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rit-
chie and Mr, and Mrs. Charles
On Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Russel McGuire, Mrs, Prank
Ross, Mrs, Bata Scheltz, Mrs.
George Walker and Mrs. Russel
Gaunt met at the home of the
president, Mrs, Bill Evans, to
arrange the yearly program for
Whitechurch Women's Institute,
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tiffin and Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Tiffin were to London's
St. Joseph's Hospital where
Charlie received treatment.
Those attending Bruce South
District annual at Lucknow on
Friday were Mrs. Bill Evans,
Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Russel
McGuire and Mrs. Frank. Ross.
Callers on Sunday at the
IP= of Mr, and Mrs. R14091
Ritchie were Mr. and Mrs. Jolla
McInnes of Kinloss, Mr, and
Mrs, Lester Falconer of Culress
and Mrs.., Gordon Ritchie of
Lucknow,.
Mr, and Mrs. Gershom John-
ston of Wingham returned home
on Tuesday after spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Peacock and family, and Mo.
Mary Pressick and Nancy John ,"
ston. of Barrie,.
Mrs, Leroy Rintoul attended
a shower at Londesboro on Sat ,
urday evening for her friend,
Miss Lorna Hallahan.,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sharp
of Teeswater were Sunday Visit"
ors with Mr, and Mrs, Edwin .
Srnyth and family,
Mr. arid Mrs. Jan Gaunt and
Janet of Exeter attended mill.
YerSary service at Chalmers
Church on Sunday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Don Ross.
We are sorry to report Mr.
Nat Thompson of Lucknow is a
patient in Wingham and. Dist-
rict Hospital,
Mr. Donald MacKay of Lon-
don, an engineer on road work
in Amberley vicinity, called
on Mrs. Cecil Falconer on Fri-
day. Donald is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. Angus MacKay, mis-
sionaries in India.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Evans and
Mx. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of
High Park were Sunday callers
on his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Evans and at the home of
her aunt, Miss Emma Richard-
son and Mr. Graham Moffat of
Langside.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coul-
tes and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Coultes visited Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. George
Coultes, at Huronview, Clin-
ton.
Reception held
for newlyweds
WHITECHURCH—A recep-
tion was held on Friday eve-
ning in Whitechurch Commun-
ity Memorial Hall for Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Henderson (Linda.
Koyle) newlyweds. Dancing
was enjoyed to music supplied
by Tiffin's Orchestra.
At lunch time Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson were called to the
platform and given seats of
honor while Jamieson Petty-
piece read an address and Har-
vey Craig presented them with
a gift of money.
Larry and Linda both thank-
ed the folks for remembering
them with the dance and gift.
They invited their friends to
their home in London, where
they will be residing.
Kairos meets
The Huron Presbytery Kairos
met in Wesley-Willis United
Church, Clinton on Saturday.
The worship service was con,
ducted by Misses Mary and
Margaret MacGregor of London.
Lawrence Ribey, London,
introduced the guest speaker,
J. R. Harrison of Lambeth who
spoke of a survey conducted
throughout Middlesex Presby-
tery. The survey resulted in an
efficiency report on the church-
es. Following a discussion on
the report Lawrence Ribey ex-
pressed thanks to Mr. Harrison
and conducted a business ses-
sion.
Lunch was served. The next
meeting will be June 10 at Wes-
ley-Willis United Church, Clin-
ton.
Minister 50 years
ago returns for
anniversary Sunday
WHITECHURCH—Fifty years
ago a young farmer from Huron
Township came to Whitechurch
Methodist circuit, which at that
time consisted of Whitechurch,
Tiffin's and Bethel. He came
as a candidate for the Metho-
dist ministry and stayed for two
years. He completed his edu-
cation at Victoria College,
Toronto.
In the years that have fol-
lowed Rev. Duncan McTavish
has ministered at,Exeter, Port
Hope, London, St. Catharines
and Belleville. He returns on
Sunday, June 4th to White-
church after fifty years for an-
niversary services at 11 a.m.
and 8 p.m.
In the morning he will bring
a message on "Holy Ground".
In the evening he will preach
on "Does Life Begin at Forty?"
Whitechurch congregations look
forward to having this servant
of the church for this occasion.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services.
The Rev. George Mitchell,
local minister, will preside at
these services. Also in the
evening the Harmony Men will
give the message in song.
In North Dakota, seven out
of ten tractor accident victims
die at the sight of the accident,
The statistics would be similar
in Ontario, states Hal Wright,
Ontario Departriient of.Agrictil-
ture and Food Safety specialist,