The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-02-12, Page 81,01All IGIFP073F.I.G.6411.2111061. 44111:14.11.1;14.7.,9111321)011.0..010•4444•01,1141,R.0111.11,111,10114,111INI-Gill.050.96=1,9
Here's the furnace
that pays for itself 4!
W , ESSO FURNACE
A PLEASURE TO BUY
Percy Clark
EsSo urning
Furnaces have such a =record of economical •op-
.eratRN that many users claim the furnace is
completely paid for out of fuel savings.
Find out about the extra-easy credit terms which
make a
PLUMBINtk HEATING MR CONDITIONING
Phone 255' Wingham
Thurs.,Vett 2•0 te
8.30 pan,
6II IT IF
ave You .Got
•Most ,of have at This iim'e ,of Year.-:4369104 e
brought np to 'date . . payroll records to belotal)ed .
and - 'goodness knows bow many other .Iast' 'minute
problems.
t Risk inaccuracy!
Mistakes can be unpleasant and expensive. There is
only ONE safe way to =handle your part of the job.
s.
The new, ,
Smith-Corona
adding machine guarantees per=
feet totals ....as well as saving
you tedious hours of work.
•
The Six.cblumn Smith Corona suitable for most
• • businesses sells for only
'Se876-colutnn
Oder
$114.95
X129.95
wtAlit LIKE
TOP -QUALITY
BREAD
BECAUSE of FLAVOR
and FRESHNESS
GUARANTra).
21c
erm•nr......nneww•
REMINGTON'S
' I.G.A.
... ; ... . ..... ; lllllllll,0i0m Irrq>Ir"IrillrrrU lllllllllll IIIIIIII/1 llllll II lllllll llllllll lllllllllll lllll lllllllllll llllll
• Are you:ste iii your ,own borne?
I. Do your fuses blow or breakers
trip too frequently?
2. Do the electric wires ;n your
Meuse get hot, or the walls
,around outlets get warm?
3. Are there any bare electric
wires?
4. Have you replaced 15 amp. fuses
'with heavier ones? •
'5 Have you had arty *lectrical
work done by an unqualified el.
ectrician?
6. Are outside wires rubbing on
trees, roof or loose at buildings?
7. Do appliances, iron, kettles, op-
erate too slowly?
8. Does your TV picture shimmy
or shrink when other appliances
come on?
9. Do you have to disconnect one
appliance to plug in another?
10. Is your wiring in such ,conkii-
tion that Hydro is costing you
more than it Should?
There's plenty rot room lOr doubt in every home. We will
be glad 'lo make a FREE safety check for you. Phone us
today,
"LIVE BETIRP meermrcALtiri
BURKE ELECTRIC
teditnettiii, Home sad rarnii Wiring
Motor Re-vind and Repair VONCJIAM PRONE 474
•
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Canadian National Electric Week
FEBRUARY 9th to 16th
emphasizes the hazards most commonly found in Canadian
homes. Here are ten vital points for you to check for the
'safety of ,your family and property:
•
'FOR THERMOMETERS,
1.10'1" WATER SAGS AND
BrD PANS ,.. FOR
YOUR FAMILY SICK '
ROOM NEEDS w AlUt
SICK ROOM suinn.tEs
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
Best BoR CASH REGISTER
Find out
about the
inost ec-
onomical
cash
register
available
today/
Make Your Own
Credit Terms
Name your own %don
payment. Balance as loM
as $4.50 a monthI
Low carrying charges.
Vet Ott ilOpaslitara14,4atie(3413)tiesi Wedfleaday, Vela,. 12
Y'41%
rinV MRS AGO •
The firm of •Maxwell and Hill,
• tailors and ,dealets. in ,gents' fern-
15hings. has been dissolved and
Robert Mtincweli will continue the
business in the old Stand,
Mr. Wm, Bone heiS,. Moved his
'grocery stock from the Chisholm
Block to the old post office stand
in the Macdonald, Bloolt4
Mrs, J, Walton VeKibbon is
visiting friends in Toronto.
Mr, G, Graham, of Maple Creek,
was guest of Miss Nellie
M'. Wade fora few days last week,
• MISe Lin% and Edgar. Barber
have returned from a visit with
their sister, Mrs, R. D. Mason, •of
• Kineardirie,
Mise Vera Holmes has gone to
Toronto to take a special course 'of
studies at Havergal Ladies' Col-
1ege, Barrister R. H. `Holmes ac-
companied his. daughter to Tor,'
onto,
Dr, J, R, Macdonald was called
to Blnevale on- Wednesday moth
lag to see a pationt and was not
able to return to Wingham until
Saturday owing. to the severe
•
store'.
Mr, F. W. Strielter, who recently.
left for Southampton returned to•
'town on, Monday to take his old.
positiOn in the ;Bell Factcity.
Stricker's- famil will return to
town in a few ,days.
0 -0 -0
FORTY 'YEARS AGO
H, Musgrove's, many 'friends
will be pleased to know that he
has, been appointed postmaSter at'
Wing-ham:He was Sworn in On ,Srit,•
-urday morning and has tendered
his resignation to the House, now
in session in. Toronto,.
Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Netterfieki
of Kirby, Sask., are visiting --With
relatives in -the vicinity.
Miss Verna .Armour Of Toronto,
visited - at the home of her parents,
in ;Lower Wingham. •
Mr, 'Nelson Rush, Hamilten,,
spent a- few days at. the home of
his. sister, Mrs, Thos, Fields.
Mr. John Linklater, Teeswater,
visited with his father, Mr, Win,
Linklater, LoWer Wingham, -
• Mrs. -Fenn • returned to her home
in Parkhill after spending "a week
with her .daughter, Mrs. Bergman,
Centre Street..
Mr. :and Mrs, W. E. Norton and,
family of Trenton are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. R. 1% 'Sp.1ge; VletorIci,
Word has been received of the
death o Wilbur Johnston who died
in Bath Military Hospital in Vag,.
land on January 20th,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor
visited with Beigrave friends.
Miss -Claruiss of Elnevale and
Miss Ishietee, of Wingham, visited
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Miller
Helgrave,
TINVNTY4TirVg ''VRA.AS A.09
Mr, and Mrs, A. J, Wal4er .and
daughter, Dell, attended the Nor-
mal School "At Home' in ,Strat',
ford last Friday.
Mrs, W, J. Henderson left this
week for Guelph, Niagara rails
and Toronto, where she will visit
for a few• weeks.
Mrs, Hammond, Miss June and
Master Everett have left to spend
the remainder of the winter in
London. and Montreal.
Misses Olive Tiffin, Vivian Tif-
fin and Leah, Robertson of town
and Mime Mary Robertson of War-
ton attended the annual "At Home"
at Stratford Normal on 'Friday,
Miss Helen Beattie left 'this week
to take a course in hairdressing,
permanent waving and all branch-
es of beauty culture under the SUP.
erviSion of Mrs. Jones of the Jones
Beauty Salon in. Listowel.
Mrs. Harold Hooper of ,Howielt
slipped while engaged in milking
and fractured her ankle.
Marvin. Brown, '15-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown,
taken.111 with flu a week ago Mon-
day, on Tuesday had a had spell
with his heart, He was a very filth
boy last week, and we are pleased'
to report be Is now on the road Ito
recovery,
Both the High and Puhlie
Schools in Wingham bare beg)
clesed until further notice by Dr
R, L. Stewart, M.0,II„ due . to a
severe outbreak of measles, It; is a
long time since Wingham has bad
Auch.en epidemic and this one -bee
reached eueb porportions that 'it
would appear to be making up
lost time. ,• - Rev, Kenneth MacLean, .pastor
of St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church went to Montreal on Tues-
day to attend a ' meeting of the
Senate of the Montreal Preshyter-
Ian Church,
The Public Library will be closed
until Monday on account -.of the
measles.
0 0 - 0 •
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Spry were in
Toronto over the week-end, . •
Mr. and Mrs,' .1, .11. Crawford
spent the week-end with relatives
in Toronto.
Lt, A. D:MacWillialn of Debert
is spending a furlough with Mrs.
MaaWitliam.
A, C, Russell. Zurhrigg of 'Galt,
Spent the 'week-end with his par!,
ents, Mr.• and Mrs, Ezra.?2,iurbtigg;,
LAC, Scott Reid, 'Radio .School.
Clinton,. spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr, 'and Mrs, W, M
Reid.
Pte, James Kenneth -CaSereore of
Chatham spent the week-end With.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Casemate,
Sgt. George Tervit has returned
to Petawawa after spending a few
days with his. -parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. George Pewit.
The Wingham . Cub Pack on
Monday night invested four new
Cubs, Williard Platt, John Hanna,'
Ronald! Murray and Sam McAr-
thur.
Congratulations to. Mr. and Mrs,
WEAK WIRING YS
DANGEROUS WIRING
This is Canidian National Elec-
trical Week, an occasion when
hoMeowners-. are reminded of the
extreme danger inherent 'in faulty
'electrical wiring and appliances,
The Warning-is realistic enough
When one recalls the high percent-
age of news stories where the
cause of costly and sometimes fatal
fires is listed as resulting from
"faulty wiring",
In ninny homes wiring IR weak
because it wasn't built to take to-
dayts tremendous loads. Not so
many years ago electricity did not
do much more than operate lights.
Trertiendous ehringes have taken
place recently, Available 'for use in
the modern mine. are no less than
72 appliances, In 1030 there were
only 20, Every day new electrically
driven machines and conveniences
are being readied for the market
and as a result the lead on your'
w firing system, is threatened With .
'new &Mends.
It is not hard to ado why weak
"Wiring ,IiiYstents and overloaded
eleetiridal outlets ate rosoorisibie•
for the largest hnoWri fire loss
Canada "today, amounting to over
416 smutisily. This figure
represents a innilaun national pro-
Vern.
Canada's electrical contractor's
Are seriously concerned about the'
intoblefit . of wait whim. they ;see pit In the Mimes, plants, offices and
tcit`ea‘ they' are called to When
NAOS blow and circuit breakers trip,
The souudest solos- 'that can be
worse Is 'to Seek the ittylvice of
it dependable electrical contractor
IO)
can Midge you about the IOW
eostty rosnloct ref intikitig your
Sale tar Sate tiVAPatlY, /Out
now 'youniett,
FORUM THEME
"EthiCatien---Wbo Should Pay?"
is the subject for discussion on
National Farm, Forum • February
3,7th, The breaticaet will originate .
from Ottawa where the Canadian
Conference OA Education is taking
place.
Gordon Hawkins, ,ASSOPiate
eetor, Canadian Association for '
Adult Education will chair the
'broadcast panel eenalSting
C, T. Armstrong president of
Farm Women's Limon. in. Alberta;
Pr. George Flower, director of the
School of Graduate Studies, OritH
ario College of Education, Toronto
and Stan. 'Peakes, .managjeg dir- •
ector Itidestriai Foundation .e.
Education, Toronto,
The advent of the Enesitip •
""Sputnik" . has created a greet
deal of "'interest in the .standatils
and emphasis on science in Cana-
than schools, Are our children
being fitted with the kind of .etlitett-'
don necessary in this new scien-
tific world? How are f4t1hoolfr to be.
financed in the future? Should
there be federal aid, to education?
Should the provinees carry the>
main burden? Discussion of these
cinestions and others will ocean :in •
Farm Forums across Canada when
they consider the topic • . "Edirea-
tion--Who Should Pay?" -
Japan Is Subject
Por Group
On Tuesday, ,February the
Wingham C.G,I.T, ' began their.
mission study on japan with Mrs,
A, D. IVNIVIAretiY's. group in charge.
'Following a sing-song, led by
Mrs, G. W. 'Tiffin, Marilyn Chain-
ney cerichteted a gtime,• "Twenty
Questions;"" - using Japanese sub-
jects, , •
Mrs. McMurchy informed the
'girls that they would be learning
about the Japanese teenager and his.
life in an overpopulated country.
This first evening was. devoted to
edne.ation and, stressed th'e similari-
ties and differences of Japanese
and Canadian schools and pupils,
The theme of the worship ser-
vice was "Thai: we may apply our
hearts unto wisdom". Eleanor Cloy'
read the Scripture II Timothy 2:15.
Under the .leadership' of - Joan
Colvin the girls learned to count
from one to five in. Japanese,, The
girls then went • to their - troulls. :Business meetings' were held and
the girls sewed on their mission
projects, quilts,- baby nightgowns
and jackets and health kits,
The meeting closed . with. Taps.
SurpriSe -Party
A surprise party was heicl at the
borne of Mrs, Roy MacDonald on,
Saturday evening in 'honor. of Mary
Helen MacDonald,' who left On Sun-
day to attend SpOtton's., Business
College,-in Toronto,
The evening -was spent in .play,'
ribs games dancing and .a "tie-:
lieleus lunch was 'served:: .She wgs
pteseuted with a radio from her
friends.' - . •
At the close of work on Saturday,
the staff or EdIghOffers store,
where .Mary Helen .has.been etn
ployed fer:the past two years, pre-.
Serited 'her with a 'train 'ailee, . ,
G. N. Underwood of Turnberry,
who, on :Friday celebrated their
25th- wedding anniversary.
It it had riot been that Rey. G.
H, Dunlop -of Belgrave,:the United
Church, minister has :mastered the
art of skiing, Brick Church 'wetild
have missed • several services both
this winter and last, Mr. Dunlop
goes As far as 'possible on the 'road
and when drifts Make this travel
impossible he transfers to his
skis and continues on his way.
Friends of Flight Sgt, Jack (Adel
Bateson will he happy to know-he
is back with his squadron in: the
Near East, following a :terind in
hospital and, a Convalescent 'home,
Mies Betty Lloyd, Votonto, spent
'the week-end with her perents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Lloyd.
.A.C, Jim Hamilton, of Exeter
Plying Training School spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, W. C. Harniltch
FAMILY INCOME
An excellent method of having
an adequate inatiranee estate
for' the man with. a young
family. CONS11,11—
FRANK C. HOPMR
—Representative—
Canada Life
WINCJ-IAM, ONT.
Town Ha% Harrison
Special Speakers to he announced Dext week,
Rveryone Welcome
God Save The Queen
R, S, HETHERINGTON, DON AITCHISON',
WinOtem - President • Hirrriston SeeretnrY
See' 'the new Smith-Corona adder at
Wingham Advance-Times
!INGHAM vA--. ONT.
In MildmaY see WENGER BROTHERS, Publishers
1