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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-20, Page 3CARLING CINCI LAGER BEER the satisfied Wingham Advance-T. raep,. Thursday, '10y 20,. 1901 Pap 3 The yeking plumber corn' plained to his boss about the fast pace of work, "This is nothing," the timer assured him, When I was an apprentice, the boss. would let us lay the first two length of pipe and then he'd turn the water on and we'd have to stay ahead of itl" by W. M. Campbell your telephone manager Protective ,glasses with plan' tic lenses and safety frames should be part of every fisher,, man's gear, says the CNII3, Barbed fish lures, needle-sharp hooks and those heavy metal sinkers are all potential eye hazards, So be a wise owl Protect your sight with safety glasses. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Straughan of Goderioh were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw, Mrs, Edwin Smyth of East. Wawanosh and her daughter, Miss Doreen Smyth of Toronto, left on Monday by train to spend a few weeks in Vancou- ver, with the former's son, Bill Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bonsai, Paul and Susan of Kingston, Mrs. Norman Hughes and. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Johnson of Manchester, England, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Torn Morrison and family and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myer and Anne of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Buckton and Mr, and Mrs. John Mowbray of the 4th Con. Kinloss were guests at the same home, to enjoy a visit with the relatives from England. Mr. Elwin Moore of London and Miss Muriel Moore of Oak- ville spent the week-,end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Millais Moore, Mrs. Nora Cronin of Orange- ville is visiting with Mrs. Cecil Falconer and. Mr. Jim Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laid- law of London were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. El- roy Laidlaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Oros- korth are vacationing on the Bruce Peninsula, at one of Mrs. Tessie Greig's cottages, in the vicinity of Lion's Head. Miss Mildred McClenaghan, Reg. N., of Milton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. George McClenaghan. Paul Geiger and his friend, Bob Roulston of Waterloo, were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenag- han and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc- Clenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston and Janette, Mr, and. Mrs. Charles Tiffin and Mr, and MIS,. George Toting and Heather of Langside were Sunday visitors. with Mr, and Mrs. pin orownof Lucknow who had Mr, and Mrs. George Carey and Paul of Chat. ham with them for the week. end, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Conites, Debbie, Kevin and Elaine of Dresden were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coultes and with her par. ents, Mr, and Mrs, Mervyn Pipe of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mr. and Mrs, Victor Emer- son were at Southampton Mus- eum on Sunday. They have been asked to try and locate benches, a school hand bell and old school slates to furnish the log school which has been mov- ed there and is being completed to the right of the log cabin. .1114019.0.1.• Whit church Personal. BELL LINES Well, how does it feel to be 100 years old? Exhilar. ating, isn't it, all the celebrations, fun and excitement marking Centennial Year? I hope all of you had a great July 1 belebration and also that you are able to enjoy many of the special events seemingly going on every- where in the country this year, It almost appears as though Canada and Canadians have rediscovered that fun is contagious. It Should be a lively, exciting and friendly road toward our 200th year. * MEMBERS OF THE HOWICK LIONS Club had a real ball riding their organization's' float in the parade staged in Fordwich last Saturday.—A-T Photo. We in Bell Canada are also celebrating a new mile- stone this month. Late in June the 5 millionth telephone went into service somewhere in our Quebec or Ontario territory. It hardly seems possible that just four years after we added our 4 millionth telephone this new record has been set. After all it did take 65 years to reach the one million mark. From 1880, when The Bell Telephone Company of Canada was founded, until April, 1945. Since then the "millionth" milestones have come with increas- ing swiftness. Four million telephones in just 22 years. We feel that this rapid growth of telephones in our terri- tory reflects the vitality and ever-expanding development of the two provinces. For 14 of those 22 years Canadians have held the title of the "world's talkingest people." Perhaps that is partly the results of Bell Canada's efforts in helping Canadians bridge the miles for most of our country's 100 years. No special celebrations marked the installation of the 5 millionth telephone. In fact, we have no idea which home 'or office in our territory can claim the honor. You could be using it, however, if you had a telephone installed late last month. * You may have noticed that for the past several months TELEPHONE NEWS, the small insert that arrives with your account, has been carrying a message about the Area Codes in different parts of Canada. As you know, Canada and the United States have been divided up into more -than 100, Areas, each .4ssigned its own distinct „Area Code. Here in Wingham our Area Code is 519. Although someone else in another community on the Continent may have the same telephone number as you, when your number is prefixed by your Area Code it becomes unique over the entire telephone network. Using the Area Code when you call Long Distance speeds your message easily across the miles. For instance, where Direct Distance Dialing is available, you can dial your own Long Distance calls. Where calls must be placed though an Operffor, giving her the Area Code as well as the distant number helps her to speed your call. The front pages of your telephone directory contains Area Codes for many places on the Continent. tai, t THE FORDWICH L.O.L. was represented by this float and a number of its members in the Howick parade held in their home village on Saturday.—A-T Photo. $111.0...11 tat THE FIRST SETTLED farm in Howick Township had the present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, and their child- ren Evelyn and Sanford, in the big parade at Fordwich on Saturday. The farm, lot 11, con. 8, was cleared by John Carter in 1851. ANTIQUE FURNITURE and utensils high- lighted the float entered by the Gorrie Wo- men's Institute last Saturday at Fordwich. —Advance-Times Photo. This summer, enjoy Carling. Cinci Lager Beer. It goes down a little easier, satisfies a whole lot morel THE WRIGHT SISTERS of Howick TOVMe ship were billed on the program at the variety concert on the weekend but the young ladies are no longer all "Wrights" nor residents of Howick. Returning for the festivities were Mrs. Sandra Buchanan Of Toronto; Janette of London; June of Kitchener, end Mrs. Winona Thompson of Wirigharn. The girls, who performed excel- lent vocal numbers, are daughters of Mt. and Mrs* Gordon Wright of Howick. Advance-Times Photo.