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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-07, Page 3ELMINA MAST has the golden touch SHE WON $40 IN tfellsinf$ $50,000 GOLD GIVE AWAY! You could win too. Forty dollars. Twelve hundred and thirty dollars. Or fifteen thousand dollars. Neilson's is giving away $50,000 in solid gold bars! Look for the lucky certificate inside the foil wrap of Neilson's Jersey Milk Chocolate Bars — the certificate tells you how much you've won. Who knows, maybe your picture will be in next week's paper. WILLIAM NEILSON LIMITED Makers of ticiallStilaN JERSEY MILK CHOCOLATE BARS WINNER IN THE DIVISION for best float with music went to the entry of Bill Tiffin who had his gasoline truck decorated and a troupe of accordionists on the top.—A.T. Winghatn .Advance,orimes, Thursday, Sept, q i 1967 Page 0 •-•.',11044tirriTotit;710fr'''''''' DEPICTING THE PAST, present and future, three young ladies were in the float entered by Kay's Beauty Parlor and the Wingham Motel. They are from the left, Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs. Jim Moore who was completely covered in aluminum paint, and Caroline Donaldson.—A-T Photo. 0001111,11111011 lllllllll 101000011111110111110101 llllll 1111 lllllllllllll I lllllllll 0 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll FIRST TO HANNA'S THEN 0A Citv 0 ...way ahem/ in CLASS The old college spirit and a dash of inspiration can create a wardrobe of interest- ing mergers from our lusty casual group! SPORT SHIRTS • Tattersall Checks • Mod Stripes $ 4 8" 0 Gingham Checks ID Oxford Plains UP DRESS PANTS Wool Blends, Perma-Press Flannels Terylene and Wool Worsted $9.95 T. $11.95 SPORT COATS Corduroys Solid Shade Blazers Mod Checks LLEGE HIP-HUGGERS DRESS JEANS Koratron Corduroys Koratron Gaberdine Tuff and Tidy Denims $5 .95 TO $10.95 SWEATERS Cagligans and Pullover styles Bulky Knits Shetlands Turtle Necks g.95 JUST ARRIVED — CANADA'S SWINGIN'EST HIP STYLE PANTS TEE KAYS A COR0MTPHLEBTOEY SN EAWNDL MEN FOR HANNA'S Men's and Boys' WEAR WINGHAIM THE FLOAT entered by Hafermehl's Jewel- lery won the prize for best decorated car in the Labor Day parade at Wingham, —A-T Photo. SAFETY CHECK Yes! Now k the time to have your car checked completely from bumper to bumper. let our expert repairmen put your car in top shape THE DECOR SHOPPE had this entry in the parade. The firm's truck is completely covered with paper flowers and Larry Mc- Donald rode on the flying carpet on the roof. It didn't win a prize but it was one of the best in the show.—A-T Photo. Personals. from Gorrie Fire destroys barn, equipment Fire of unknown origin des- troyed a barn and its contents at the farm of Lloyd Griffith, about a mile north of Wroxeter last Thursday morning. Lost in addition to the 40 x 80 foot barn and ld x 14 foot milk house were the season's crop, a trac- tor, separator and valuable milking equipment. The. loss was only partially covered by insurance. Bill Ross and Walter Woods first saw the blaze about 1..20 a, m, as they were driving along the road toward the Grif- fith farm. They roused the family who were unaware of the fire until that time and an alarm was turned in to the Wingham and District fire bri- gade. By the time the fire fighters reached the scene the entire building was engulfed in flames and all they could do was pro- tect other nearby buildings. Fortunately the direction of the light wind blew the flaming debris away from the nearby home. No stock was housed in the barn when the fire broke out, but the loss in equipment, buildings and crop is estimated as high as 520,000. Do not .take medicines in front of young children, never refer to tablets or capsules as sweets. ROY, and Mrs, 0, G. Howse of Brampton visited Mrs. clad Edgar and other friends in the village, James Fairies attended God- erich Summer School Camp last week, Kevin Townsend, Shawn Gibson and Michael Gibson of Wroxeter also spent the week at the same camp. Mr. and Mrs. Lam alias and Andrea of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, Mrs. Watson Brown of Brus- sels visited Wednesday with Mrs. Roy Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Living- stone of Tarpon Springs, Flori- During the last three weeks of July, I was a guest of Mi- cheline Belanger of Quebec City. Micheline first spent three weeks at my home near Wingham. Later the two of us returned to Quebec City to- gether. The purpose of this exchange was to see each other's prov- ince and to learn how to speak each other's language. I am sure Micheline improved her English while she was here. I know that my French improved during my stay in Quebec City. Quebec City is remarkably attractive, not only because of the great number of historical sites, but also because of the new buildings erected. The modern Quebec aquarium is a circular place in which differ- ent species of fish are kept and shown to the public. Quebec is divided into two parts -- Old Quebec and New Quebec. "Le vieux Quebec", which means Old Quebec, is the scenic, historical part of the city. Surrounding Old Que- bec is a one and a half mile wall. In this wall are built two famous gates called St. Louis Gate and Kent Gate. The pro- vincial Parliament Buildings are interesting to see. The Chateau Frontenac, a castle- like hotel, is very attractive by night because its roof is illum- inated with blue and yellow lights. Overlooking the wide St. Lawrence River, are the histor- ical Plains of Abraham. In the places where Wolfe and Mont- calm died, monuments are erected. A few miles west of Quebec City, the picturesque Montmor- ency Falls are located. These da, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Dick Carson. They are spending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Timm, Listowel, and, other relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Fairies are holidaying at the cottage at Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy visited Tuesday with Mrs. Mel- ville Donahue of Teeswater, Rev. and Mrs, Harry Jen- nings of Huntingford spent a week with Mrs. Chas, Law- rence. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Bennett and Miss Kathy Bennett were at Douglas Point on Sunday. falls are the highest falls in Canada, surpassing Niagara Falls by one hundred feet. Al- though they are narrow, unlike Niagara Falls, the Montmorency Falls are two hundred and sev- enty-four feet high. A great tourist attraction is located in the countryside out- side of Quebec City. This is the St. Anne de Beaupre Shrine. The exquisite basilica contains some of St, Anne's relics, On a nearby hillside stand life-like statues which make up the Sta- tions of the Cross. This holy place is undescribably beauti- ful! Expo was a highlight of my journey. This fabulous place consisted of many huge pavil- ions but my favorites were the sin all ones. Three pavilions which I enjoyed seeing were Burma, Thailand, and Tunisia. Most of the small African ones also captured my interest. Oth- er pavilions such as Great Brit- ain, Canada, and Italy were worth seeing. Expo was great! This trip was very education- al for both Micheline and my- self not only because of the dif- ferent languages, but also be- cause of the extremely differ- ent backgrounds we come from. Nlicheline lives in an apart- ment in the city, while I live on a farm. My family is large while Micheline is an only child. To live in a different set- ting for three weeks is bene- ficial as it forces you to learn how other people, in a differ- ent part of Canada, live. My advice to students who plan to keep taking French as a subject, is to go on a French exchange program. It's worth- while! Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, etI ajnadnn Mrs, actj 11111 1Di ay visit- Of Wingham on Sunday, Mrs. May Jackson spent Sun, day with her sister, Mrs, Elsie Brown of Teeswater. Mrs. Ann Ritchie is con- valescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brown. Mr, Robt, Wade of Point Claire, Que„. spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Norman Wade. Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Margaret Willits are patients in Wingham and District Hospi- tal, Miss Carol Robinson is teach- ing at Brantford and Mr. Robert Grainger will be at Sarnia Pub- lic School. Johnston Parrish, L. S. B, N., who has been taking an instruc- tor's course at Clinton Station is returning Friday to Victoria, B.C. Mrs. Fattish and Crystal Dawn were also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns of Arva spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nay. Mr. and Mrs. Bower Parrish, Goderich, Corp. Jasper Parrish RCAF, Linda and Ian of North Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Parrish and Crystal of Victoria, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Manfred Irwin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mot- land, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mor- land and Sonia have returned frro rnatwo weeks' trip to Cape Br eton, Dr. and Mrs. Jame: Carson, Jill and Douglas, Toronto, were recent Wilier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett and called on Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Ilynd- man. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger, Mr. Robt. Grainger, Mur- ray, Marilyn and Gary Grainger and Susan McNlichael of Wrox- eter spent the week at Amber- ley. Mr. Bruce Grainger also spent the week-end at the cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boc of Detroit spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall, Ricky' and Ronnie of Brantford visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyke and at Kin- cardine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, Lindsay, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Burns Stew- art. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger visited recently with Mr. of and Atwood. I Mrs. Clarence Nethercott Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mor- land and Tracy of Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morland. Prompt treatment averts crippling Of an estimated 13,000,000 Americans afflicted with arth- ritis 10,000,000 are women, according to the Arthritis Foun- dation, and the most crippling and painful form of the disease, rheumatoid arthritis, strikes women three times as often as men. Although neither the cause of the disease nor the. cure are known, steps can be taken to prevent severe crippling. The key to prevention is prompt diagnosis and treatment. If you have any of the fol- lowing symptoms of the disease see your doctor at once; Persistent pain and stiffness when you get up in the morning. Pain, tenderness, or swell- ing in one or more joints. Recurrence of these symp- toms. Pain and stiffness in the low- er back, knees, and other joints, Tingling sensations in the fingertips, hands, or feet. Unexplained weight loss, fever, weakness. Remember that these warn- ings often come and go, urges the Foundation, sometimes staying no longer than a few days. If neglected they may recur with sudden violence. Treatment includes a variety of different methods and tech- niques. Rest alternating with physician-prescribed exercises and activities; warm or hot baths once or twice a day; drug treatment -- all these help pre- vent crippling. MARTY ADLER was the tar- get at the pie throwing booth and came out of the fray with pie from head to foot. Not too many would volunteer for the job.—A-T Photo. 1110110111111111 lllll ,11111.11111011111111110, lllll 11111t lllll 0MM 11.11111111 lllll I ll lll lllllllll f lllllllll II l t lllllll f1111,1111111 BY CHRISTINE CZERNIAWSKI W.D.H.S. My visit to Quebec City