The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-27, Page 12How to enter-
1. Cut this contest out of
paper along dotted lines
and color the picture, Or
draw a picture that looks
like this and color it.
2. List on separate sheet of
paper the seven things
wrong in the picture.
3. Mail contest and list of
errors to address on Entry
Form.
4, All entries become the
property of Elmer the Safe.
ty Elephant and cannot be
returned.
5. Children of employees of
this newspaper, the Ontario
Safety iedgue and C.C.M,
may not enter,
6, Any Ontario child of cic-
mentary school age may
enter.
7.Judgee decision is final,
EVERY WEEK
IN PERSON
CATHERINE
McKINNON
FAMOUS RADIO-TV STAR
And
THE TRAVELLERS
CANADA'S OWN FOLK SINGERS
Saturday, July 29th
GODEillawrit3MRENA
— ADMISSION $1.50 —
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
BIG CASH BIN
Auspices Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180
AT THE
WINGHAM LEGION
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30
BIGGER JACKPOTSti 500
—6 Call Line for gr,
More Games --
2
15 Games at S10.00 Each
Bigger' Specials Gimes for $25.00 Each
One Shire the Wealth •
$1.00 Admittance — Extra Cards 7 for $1.00
Special and Jackpot — 25e, 3 for 50c. 7 fer $1
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY
gram at the day school at Riverside Park are some of the
younger members of the school under the supervision of
older children.—A-T Photo.
A LOT OF concentration goes into the making of a paper
puppy dog as can be seen on the face of Marlene Foxton,
hard at work at the day school held at Riverside Park.—
A-T Photo.
FLOATS WANTED
Anyone wishing to enter a float in the
E. WAWANOSH CENTENNIAL PARADE
AT BELGRAVE — MONDAY, AUGUST 7th
please forward your entry to one of the parade
committee:
• MASON ROBINSON, R. R. 1, Belgrave
• HUGH BLAIR, R. R. 1, Belgrave
• SIMON HALLAHAN, R. R. 3, Blyth
NO ENTRY FEE GOOD PRIZES
The parade will be led by the Belgrave Pipe Band,
and will include the Schmeltz and Lena Pickleheimer
Family of the New Dundee German Band.
The Parade Committee would appreciate a goodly
number of entries. 20.27b
10 — HEATS — 10
KINCARDINE — CIVIC HOLIDAY
Mondaji,AUg:7-
1:30 O'CLOCK SHARP
$1500 PURSES
Under Canadian Trotting Association Rules
PARI-MUTUEL WAGERING__i
1--
.N.1.•••••• 1111111•11•111M, mari.•••••••
CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE
Elmer's Summer Safety Contest (no.2)
KINCARDINE KINSMEN
HARNESS RACES
I 25
CU
T
A
LO
N
G
WIN
CCI M'
IMPERIAL "700"
BIKES
ONE BOY'S ONE GIRL'S
ILYTE
ACCESSORY
KITS
Each Kit contains bicycle
lock, handle grips, mud
flop and streamers.
Visitors on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Coultes and
family were Mrs. Gill and Mrs.
Page of Mitchell and Mr. and.
Mrs. Maitland of Iron Mount-
ain, U.S.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of
Derbyshire, England, are visit-
ing with his brother, Mr. Bill
EVans and. Mrs, Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie,
Lorraine and Barry of Sarnia
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Farrier. On
the return trip they were ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs,
Eunice Gillespie, who will visit
with them for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Far-
rier of Kitchener spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet F arrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans,
Linda and Larry of Georgetown
spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Evans and with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans
of England. They also visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Nicholson of Kinlough.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Farrier of
Kitchener and Miss Winnifred
Farrier attended the wedding
of Peter Steer and Elaine Cook
in Zion Church, and the re-
ception in the Legion Hall,
Lucknow„
This community extends to
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenagban
sincere sympathy, Mr. Mc-
Clenaghan's brother, Harry Mc-
Clenaghan died on Monday of
last week in Clinton Hospital.
Sympathy is also extended to
all other relatives in the area,
Mr. George Falconer of Ger-
many, who is visiting his broth-
er Lester Falconer of Culross,
called on several relatives in
the community and visited
Langside Cemetery on Thurs-
day. Hig' parents are buried
there.
Miss Joyce Tiffin of Tees-
water visited from Wednesday
to Friday with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin.
Mr. Wallace Conn attended
a Masonic gathering held in
Toronto from Tuesday to Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sim-
mons and Lonnie of London
were week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Simmons of
Wingham, and her father, Mr.
Charles Martin.
WHITECHURCH—"Things to
keep and things not to keep"
was the theme of the call to
worship by Mrs. Victor Emer-
son, president of Chalmers
W.M.S., last Wednesday after
she had welcomed those present.
She also gave a reading, "For
People Will Talk".
Roll call was answered with
a Bible verse about a boy or
girl and the offering was re-
ceived by David Elliott and
dedicated by Douglas Ross.
Mrs. Hugh Simpson, presi-
dent of the Children of the
Church, presided while that
group entertained the W.M.S.
Scripture was read by Janie
Cars act up in
summer weather
During summer months the
cooling system of your vehicle
will undergo its most crucial
test. The Garage Operators As-
sociation points out that sys-
tems which are neglected may
cause considerable inconveni-
ence and expense, and possibly
jeopardize the motorist's safe-
ty.
As recommended by the as-
sociation, be sure to have your
garage or service station oper-
ator check the following points:
All hose lines and connec-
tions should be inspected for
corrosion or leakage.
The fan belt and water pump
should be checked for condition
and operation.
The outside of the radiator
should be cleaned by removing
all bugs, leaves, or dirt to as-
sure clear air passage.
The thermostat and pressure
cap should be inspected for
proper operation.
The cooling system should
be kept filled to the proper
level which is from 1 to 11
inches below the bottom of the
filler neck.
To prevent corrosion or rust
in the cooling system, a de-
pendable inhibitor should be
added to the water in the sys-
tem, which also is the only way
to lubricate your water pump.
Snow tires should be remov-
ed and stored where they will
be kept safe and cool.
Chains should be removed
from the trunk and stored in a
dry place to prevent rusting.
Laidlaw and Murray Simpson,
secretary, read the minutes,
called the roll and led in prayer.
A letter was read from the Watt
boys, thanking the C.O.C. for
the gift they received before
leaving for British Columbia.
Darlene Simpson played a
piano solo, "The Grand and
Glorious Meeting". Readings
were given by Jim and Cecil
DeBoer. The boys sang, ac-
companied by Darlene Simpson
and Ruth Elliott played "Rock
of Ages" as a piano solo.
Mrs. Simpson introduced the
guest speaker, Miss Betty Anne
Lapp, of Wingham. She told
the story of a jolly, frisky lamb
named Snowflake who never
wanted to stay in line and fol-
low the shepherd. He was al-
ways in difficulty as a conse-
quence and one day in fall,
when he set off on his own, a
storm came up and he lost his
way. He fell over a cliff and
got caught in the bushes. The
shepherd returned in the storm
to rescue the lamb. Miss Lapp
then suggested the singing of
"The Lord Is My Shepherd".
Mrs. James McInnes thanked
Miss Lapp and she was present-
ed with a gift by Jean Simpson.
A piano instrumental by
Irene DeBoer was followed by a
short play, " All Canadians"
with Mrs. Earl Caslick as,lead-
er and Cecil and Jim DeBoer,
Darlene Simpson, Ruth Elliott
and Jamie Laidlaw taking part.
Mrs. Caslick conducted a con-
test. Prize winners in a game
were Cecil DeBoer and Murray
Simpson, and Mrs. Dawson
Craig for the W.M. S.
Lakelet
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wood on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finkbie-
ner and daughter of Crediton,
and Mrs. John Gadcke of Lis-
towel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Esisa-
acson and family of Ajax spent
the week-end with Mrs. Karl
Krumland. Carol returned
home with them after spending
a week with Mrs. Krumland
and her grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Har-
per spent part of last week at
Buffalo. They attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Russel
Snell.
Mrs. Norman Harper attend-
ed the Snell - Blair wedding at
London on Saturday.
Mrs. Les Boyle and children
of Geraldton spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fer-
guson and Mrs. Margaret Hors-
burgh visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mn,S Alex Milne at
Dromore. Mrs. ilorsburgli stay-
ed for a longer visit.
(1)
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING nAFP,Anw
Mir be donated ThreUlill 1.111
Wit figierril dinkier. 11111111111111.01.
AUGUST 2
before
2 tO
ELMER
c/o ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
208 KING STREET WEST
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
NAME
ADDRESS
(Town or City)
TELEPHONE
AGE* bey
Girt
MOMM. ...O...., ...Mom :MM....
Page 4 ... Wingham „Ativance"TinieS, Thursday, July 7, 190
Whitechurch News
Wroxeter
Mr. John linpfer and Miss
liazel spading spent the week-
end with Mrs. Angus Carmich-
ael, Mr. and Mrs. James R9-
bertson and Jimmy of G9derioh.
Mr. and Mrs. Vero Clark
are vacationing this week at
the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser Pollock, Brockville.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hup-
fer spent Sunday at Point Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill
Belgrave, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Newton Jr. and Mich-
ael of Wingham visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fraser Haugh during
the week.
Mrs. Orm Beaupre of Gross
Point, Detroit, is vacationing
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hup-
ler and other relatives.
Don't wear your sunglasses
for night driving warns the CN
113. They cut down glare, but
they also cut down your ability
to see road signs and traffic
lights clearly.
Keep smiling and your wife
will wonder whet deviltry you
are up to now,
Your pharmacist,
a dedicated man
A registered pharma-
cist devotes his time to
serving you, your fam-
ily, in the best interest
of health.
JOHNSTON'S
DRUG STORE
_ A
"THE FARMER IN THE DELL" is still a popular game with
the youngsters as the happy faces on these kiddies can
testify. Obviously enjoying the game as part of the pro-
C.O.C. provide program for
Women's Missionary Society
zl