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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-22, Page 12PICK ONE OF THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS till. CHRYSLER TAIT CANADA LTD. Two Classy '65 CHRYSLERS, 4-Dr., radio, top shape '65 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2-Door Hardtop '63 FORD, 4-Door, 6 cyl., Standard '62 DODGE, 4-Door, 6 cyl., Automatic, radio '61 CHRYSLER, Sedan, power steering and brakes, radio LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862 083 PERSONAL CREW/INC ACCOUNT 000099 MR. JOHN DOE 79 ANY STREET,YOURTOWN.ONT. 19 Pay to the order of $ Dollars 100 THE TORONTO-DOMINION BANK TORONTO DOMINION CENTER BRANCH SO KING ST. W & BAY ST TORONTO. ONT. I: in Lt1 2-1111 it: c, I. 2..11 2 2 'I i,in Fully Personalized Cheques with a Toronto-Dominion Personal Chequing Account Plus these other benefits • Fully Personalized Deposit Slips • Free Cheque Wallet—Your choice of two colours • A Statement every 30 days instead of 60 days • Your cancelled cheques returned • A storage box for cancelled cheques • Low service charges • Fast and efficient service • It doesn't cost you $2.50 to get fully personal- ized cheques when you have a Personal Chequing Account at Toronto-Dominion. Only at Toronto-Dominion do you get PCA cheques with your name and address printed on them without charge, and personalized deposit slips as well. You also get a free cheque-wallet in your choice of colours, brown or black. But there's even more for you with d Personal Chequing Account at Toronto-Dominion, Now, we give you an up-to-date statement of your account every 30 days, instead of 60 days, together with your cancelled cheques. This sim- plifies your budgeting and gives you a better picture sooner of what you spent where. With our convenient Twin Account Plan you use your Personal Chequing Account for paying bills and our new 4 1/2 % Premium Savings Account for building your savings. This new savings account pays a whopping 50% mare interest (paid twice yearly and calculated on the mini- mum monthly balance). Interest it paid from the date of the initial deposit. We've got a lot of other Go-Ahead ideas that work for you at Toronto-Dominion . Ask about there when you come in to open a Per- sonal Chequing. Account at Toronto-Dominion. TORIONTO•DOMINION The. Bank where people ntake the difference. RUNSTEOTLEli t Mittioget Wingltani A. E. GRAHAM, Msnlagitr ..0••••••••••••• why melt this summer? YOU DON'T HAVE TO! AIR CONDITIONING 5 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY AT BURKE ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE FASHIONETTE MODEL MODEL RK 311 A 6,000 BTU/Hr. 71/2 Amp. 115V ONLY $249•95 HERE IS THE TRULY PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER Compact and smart, the attractive Fashionette model fits the modern trend in interior decorating, with high-style, tapered design in neutral Woodhue colors. It is made for windows as small as 20W' and as wide as 36" and weigh as little as 65 pounds. It install easily and quickly — plug-in convenience plus sliding side panels make installation practically effortless. UP-FRONT CONTROLS Tailor room air to your wishes with these easy-to-read con- trols. Ten position automatic thermostat lets you set the tem- perature level that suits you best. Convenient pushbuttons give you Hi-Cool for day time use ... Lo-Cool for peaceful night time comfort. 5 YEAR WARRANTY MANY OTHER MODELS From — $239.95 up NOW IN STOCK R ELECTRIC PHONE 357-2450 WINGHAM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MOTOR REWINDING -61- APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE — CENTENNIAL GARDEN PARTY and OLD FASHIONED TURKEY - HAM DINNER Adults — $1.50 STARTS AT 5 P.M SATURDAY JUNE 24 . — At the SACRED HEART CHURCH —WINGHAM— GOOD OUTING—The Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 180, Royal Canadian Legion, spon- sored an outing for two bus loads of hos- pitalized veterans of the First and Second Wars last Wednesday. The men are all pa- tients at Westminster Hospital, London. ADOPTED VET—Mrs. Keith McLaughlin, president of the Legion Auxiliary talks with J. K. Anderson, 79, a patient in Westminster Hospital, who has been "adopted" by the local auxiliary. He was one of nearly 90 vets from the hospital who visited the community last week under the sponsorship of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion.—A-T. Social evening WHITECHURCH— On Satur- day evening a social time was held in Langside Presbyter- ian Church. Donald Watt, student preacher, was chair- man. A hymn sing song was enjoyed with Mrs. 13111 Scott as organist. Misses Ferne Kragt and Nan- cy DeBoer sang, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul". Mrs. Gordon Wall read the Scripture and Mr. Watt led in prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bregman sang a duet. Mrs. James Richardson show- ed pictures of San Salvador and gave a very interesting com- mentary on her work there. Mrs. Peter DeBoer thanked Mrs. Richardson and presented her with a gift and also present- ed Mrs. Watt with a gift as she and her husband and family will be leaving the Langside charge in the near future. Lunch was served in the community hall by the C.O.C. to the large crowd who had gath- ered to enjoy the service. Hold open house, 50th anniversary WHITECHURCH--Mr. and Mrs. William McAllister of Teeswater celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Tues- day, June 13. They were married June 13, 1917 at the home of Mrs. Robert Druce of Blackstock, Ontario, after which they took up farm- ing on the 2nd Con. of Culross where they resided until 1954 when they moved to Teeswater. They have one son, Lorne and a daughter Evelyn (Mrs. William Caslick), six grand- children and three great-grand- children. A dinner with all members of the family present was held on June 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Caslick. The table was centred with a three- tier wedding cake. On June 13 open house was held at their home in Teeswa- ter where 75 guests gathered to extend good wishes on this hap- py occasion. Lakelet Mrs. Margaret Horsburgh is spending the summer months at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Ferguson. Mary Ellen Peddle of Oshawa visited a few days with her cou- sin, Evelyn Ferguson. Mrs. Karl Krumland left Thursday on a trip to Expo. Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs. Stan Dennis, Mrs. Robert Allan, Mrs. Karl Krumland, Mrs. Lyle Murray, Mrs. Cliff Hallman and Mrs. Derril Hallman at- tended the meeting of the Greenbush Women's Institute on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Lyle Murray contributed two readings to the program. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fer- guson and Evelyn attended the Wright-Horsburgh wedding at Palmerston Presbyterian Church on Saturday and the reception at the Community Centre, Har- riston. Don Webber is still a patient in Bruce County Hospital, Wal- kerton. We wish him a speedy recovery. Gordon McBurneys married 25 years WHITKHUCH-,Quests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Daw- son Craig and family were Mr, and Mrs, Dill Peacock, Ross and Lloyd, Mr, and Mrs, Alex EQ., bertson, Jim, Margaret and Marilyn, Mrs, Bob Hall and Marjorie of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MeOurney., Hugh and Ronald. The occas- ion waSlocelebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs„ q:orrlon M.cOurney which was. Iuhe, 13th, After the dinner the relatives presented them with gifts, CONVENTION HEARS A.C.W.W. PRESIDENT FROM CALCUTTA, INDIA LAKELET—Mrs. Lyle Mur- ray, Mrs. Percy Huth and Mrs. Emerson Ferguson attended opening day of the fourth na- tional convention of the Feder- ated Women's Institutes of Can- ada at Guelph University on Monday. In spite of the very warm weather the ladies enjoy- ed the day. Highlight of the afternoon was an address by Mrs. Aroti Dutt, president of the Associat- ed Country Women of the World from Calcutta, India. Mrs. Harold Wallace was a delegate from East Huron Dist- rict from June 12 to 16. Two W.I. members report Expo trip BLUEVALE--The Women's Institute met on June 14th at the home of Mrs. George Lowis, on the shaded lawn by the Mait- land. Mrs. Jas. Johnston pre- sided. Mrs. Raymond Elliott gave the motto, "Keep us from pet- tiness", suggesting the follow- ing of the golden rule. Mrs. Jas. Johnston and Miss Emma Johnston gave accounts of the May convention at Guelph and Mrs. Milton Fraser reported the East Huron District annual meeting at Brussels in May where delegates wore cen- tennial costumes and displayed interesting antiques. Mrs. Harry Elliott expressed the appreciation of the mem- bers to Mrs. G. C. Mitchell for much willing service to the Women's Institute and the com- munity, including Mr. Mitch- ell in her words of thanks. Mrs. Mitchell replied, expressing regret at leaving their many friends. They will leave for Nova Scotia on June 27th. Two visitors to Expo, Mrs. Jas. Johnston and Miss Emma Johnston gave detailed descrip- tions of the sights there, men- tioning especially the pavilions of Switzerland, the Scandinav- ian countries, Australia, Can- ada and the Christian pavilion. They found accommodation satisfactory and were thrilled by the new and strange things they saw. The roll call was, "The Ex- po pavilion you would like to see". Mrs. Charles Mathers, secretary-treasurer, reported finances in a healthy condition. Refreshments were served to a large group of members and visitors. DONNYBROOK Mr, and Mrs, Edward Robin, son and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. ,Clarence Ritchie and family,. north Of Lucknow last Sunday,. Janice Robinson had her ton- sils out Tuesday morning in \gingham and District Hospital. and was able to return to her home on Thursday afternoon. Mr„ and Mrs. Elgin Josling, Betty, Neil, Ken and. Paul of Londesboto visited Monday eve- ning with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and family. Mr, Earl Dow of Mitchell visited. Saturday with his cows sins, the Jefferson families, W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 Page Wingharn Advance*Times, Thursday, June 1967 Shown here are back row: John Spittal, Bill Thornhill, Bill Fitzpatrick, Russ Scham- burg, Mike Morrison, Edward Barnard; front: Bernie McGraw, Bill Hopkins, Sam- uel Jackson, who was born near Listowel, and Harold Gough—A-T Photo. TAPE() BICYCLES—Members of the local Lions Club, assisted by Constable Ted Whitby, put reflective *eon all the bi- cycles at the public school arid Sacred Heart school last week, Fred McGee, the club's president-elect, works on the rear fender of the bicycle of Christine Rae. Lion Jack Hayes and David Fish look on at Constable Whitby hands out a safety book, PhOtO.