The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-11-12, Page 9T.17t41 ntrilltr"
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-ThaWirisfourr aoliattee-Thset tlfeaues40,1q.6,41.
AID -117HE MUSCLAR :112/YSTi
FUND . •
Boy Scouts will leave an enveloat your horn,
Donate to this very worthwhile CAW.
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..••••••• •-,7 7 • r,717..
77*
7.7.7 771.#
• YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
WINGHAM F PHONE 12:
4
G. AL/IN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
"7""7•7•767•7,,,,,,,,•,77,A
Patrick St, Wingharn
Phone 770,
JOit
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then . everybody gets a ',ftired•outu feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches, Perhaps noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
co/elitism sensed by urinary irritation or
bladder dis4mfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the .kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often eaese back-
ache and eked feeling, Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd'e Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue hoe with the red band at all drug
counters, You candepend on Dodds; so ' •
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•
1958 Edsel Pa.ce Four Door Hardtop
areseeesa ne Gold and Black, a/Amin/die trtirtem issioit e eadio, $1,000.00 ,reduction irr price.
..77.7.77.7,77-77.7.77.77as•
1958 Ford V8 Tairlane Sedan,
bronze & ivory metallic two-
tone colour, automatic trans-
mission, 'only 5,000 miles, deal-
er demonstrator, big reduction,
1955 Dodge Sedan.
1954 Chevrolet Sedan, perfect in-
side and Out. "
1953 Monarch Sedan, beautiful
• Black finish, special price.
1951 Ford Sedan, areal buy.. •
1950 Meteor Sedan, a real bargain.
1953 GMC %ton Pickup, only 15,00 0 miles
used truck price:
everything like new at a
HURON MO ORS Limited
A, th motitVyttrAM
k013,111' and Elt)SVIL and VOIMSON TIMMONS
WINGHAM PI-IONE 231
NEWS
There 'were gtIli ertleles .of ,s0VV*
Ing •completed, inoluding 149 sheets'
and 25 gowns, with many* snmallei
Items, An naltatuellY large tinantitr
ty of mending Waa -One also, the
total` rePiesentiPg X44 bout's of wo-
Men's time, After several work
evenings the cutting eoramittee Ma.
446 articles ready for the evpricera-
la November, The pUrehases for
,
the' month included mattress parts,
wash cloths, sheeting and flannel-
ette.
4 s
Blankets, which have 'worn thin,
are being out into pieces, 'bound,•
and used in the north wing, I;t is
suggested that if anyone hils-taif
worn blankets whieb eopld fie:,iteed
for this purpoee, they wonld
very acceptable and Mighte'lidfleit,
at the hospital,
ee1:eie ,•
WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
cafe EF,Uatet
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
THAT, 5 MA SPgcloo..111. ;:
•Ladies' Wednesday League
The standing for Wednesday
evening is as follows:
Robins, 18; Canaries, 14; Meg-
paileuse,biltda L07.rieleS, 10; Wrens, 9;
High Molly Perrott, 220;
'high triple, Molly Perrett,. 574,
0 - 0 - 0
• Coninierciti League
The league standings for Nov-
either 4th ate as follows; Plying
&Ulcers 20; Spetnilts 22; Hot Rods
is; Cornets 17; Hills. 'Mops 16;
Martians 13,
Ladies' high single, Mrs, Mate
McCarter 211; inen's high single,
Ernie Walker 292,
0 e 0 e 6
Imrews ItovvOng
The following are the standings
in , the men's leaglie: Hydro 16;
Mustangs 16; Burke's• 14; itoditets
terrY, Doerr 2; Lee's 2.
tieitg Walliee la the holder of the
lath $14111, 3117, 1414 high triple,'
NENgsr :IN •
WiNTER. •RUBlitRS 'f$c :0VERSI:LOES:
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
AT REASONABLE PRICES
, .. COACH TIP•IN THE AIR--Coach Belt Campbell, who has' guided the the local boys' trimmed, the Clinton squad 21-8, to. win 'the Huron
elestinies of the Wingharn District High School foothill squad through- • SecOndary Schools Association championship,
out the, season, ,.is carried 'Off the field at Clinton last Tuesday' after - -.. , • . : .
'ciLighlightS
In the first of three games the
WDHS Juniors ,came opt with a
15-6 ;victory. Listowei came back
victorious with, a 15-12 score. A,
third game' was necessary' . With
Wingham coming out bn the top'
with a 15-9 victory..
t •
ereakiedielisliilikleele se ,,,,,,eoeulere-eeettletteabeA
your
retirement
415 000
•
s '7
tekVi7,-;',1"
Even if you have provided an
annuity for later years—you
will plObably be able to use
an extra financial cushion
when retirement time ,comes.
Talk it over soon with an
Investors representative —
"your best friend-financially."
Call or write:
„la - Thos. A. .lardin • c.
rime° 147
WINGIIAM, ONT.
John W. Waines
7 R. R. 3, LISTOWEL
Phone 1042
I nvestor, 41
, ,_syndicate
HAROLD BROOKS IS
%U.S. CLUB PRO
The 'executive of the Wingham
Figure Skating Club rxret• at 'the
home' of the president, W. W.
Gurney, with seven members pre-
sent, and set up the following
Plans:
(1) That' Harold Brooks be our
club professional this year since he
has done excellent work with the
junior skaters; but that the club
try to proSiide advanced instrace
tion if the senior enrolment .war-
rants it:
' "(2) That registration and skating
begin' Tuesday, Nov. 11th at 4,30'
p.m -and •that' ice•.times ebe • Tues-
days 4.30 to 9.00 p.m. (unless •it
seems wise to extend it) and, on
Saturdays from 8.30 to 11.30 a.m.
(3) That 'one parent be urged to
•attend at time of registering to sign
the' membership form and save
valuable time of executives trying
to collect thern later on.
(4) That fees remain unchanged:
pre and public school, $10.00; high
school and over $12.00; 3 in Hone
family $25.00; 4" in one family
$30.00; Dental and Medical cover-
age $1.00 (Recreation Council
Plan)'; associate membership $1.00.
(5) That half of 'fees and all of
medical coverage be paid now and
balance first week in January.
(6) Since executive members
Must be associate members, one
parent is urged to join and help
supervise the rink and put on the
carnival.
(7)' Anyone wishing skating •mag-
azine, subscription contact Mrs. H.
,ger66 ,
(8) Mrs, J. Day be convener of
ice-time superVision.
(9) That members join as soon
as possible so that classes can be
organized. That the Tuesday ses-
sions will be continuous but each
group is expected to return home
when his group is dismissed, unless
seniors are acting as helpers.
COUNCIL REQUESTS
CTY. RABIES ACTION
IA regular meeting of the Howick.
Township Council was held-'in the
'clerk's office, Gorrie, on Novem-
ber 5th, All members were .pre-
sent and the reeve, :Arthur Gibson
was in the chair. The minutes. of
the last regular meeting, spedial
meeting, and court of revision
were read and on motion. of Allan
and R. Gibson were adopted as
read.
liaskinseAllan—That we,, the
Members of Howick Township
Council request the Huron Cotinty
Cguncil to take immediate action
in regard to the rabies outbreak.
IMeMiehael-R. ,Gibson—That we
give grants to the cemetery boarde
as - follows:-Fordwich' Cemetery
$300.00; Gorrie Cemetery. $200.00;'
McIntosh Cemetery $100.0(1; • and
Trinity Lutheran Cemetery $50:00.
MdMichael-Haskins — That we
instruct the: clerk to.write to the
secretary of Huron Diocese re the
Anglican Cemetery St Wroxeter:
:AlIan-Gibson—That we do con-
cur with the resolution of the
Town of Exeter re the Canada.
Temperance Act. -
McMichael-R. Gibson—That we
renew the Treasurer's ' Fidelity
Bond with Norman Wade. •
. R.. Gibson-MelVlichael—That we
accept the petition of Wm. Werner
for a tile drain .and instruct the
clerk to notify the engineer,
McMichael-R, Gibson—That the
road accounts as approved be
paid.
Allan-Haskins—That the folloees-
ince accounts be paid.
Eakins and MacDonald, , audit•
account, $419,20; Municipal World,
supplies, $15:80; Stan 'Wolfer -fox
bounty, $2.00; Nelson Steurnol, fox
bounty, $1.00; Wrn, Marriner, • re-
lief account, 08,62; Howe's general
store, relief account, $17.06; .G. L.
Dobson, rellef account, $25.40;
Heimpel, relief account, $6•WeiArt
Gibson, relief administrator ,65;
R. H. Carson Se Son, relief aceijint,
$14.30,; supplementary assistance,
$10:00; N, Wade, premium,' $45';(10;
cemetery boards, grants, $650100;
Stanley Horsburgh, sheep •killed,
$380.00; J. H. Pollock,, cancellation
of taxes, $3.71; Garn King, reduc-
tion of taxes, $13,20; Fred Double-
doe, e reduction of • taxes, $11.55;
J. W. Chambers, reduction of taxes,
10.05; Harold Wallace, reduction
of taxes`, 001.16; road account,
transfer, $1,780.66,
R. Gibson-McMichael—That we
do now adjourn to meet on Decem-
b.eeer5th or at the call of the
reeve,
Harold Pollock, Arthur Gibson,
`Clerk.
H ydro Banquet
Continued froth page one
Manager, Harry McArtinit, con-
gratulated his men, 'and his office
stet on their enviable record. He
said that while the men have the
freest accident-Ptone type Of work,
the aged staff .also 'contributed to
1000 -day
irdztiotd.h no'Mishaps in the
s ken. Sexton, general forenia,n,
and Ross Dundee, forestry fete-
mart, both congratulated members
of the line and forestry crews, say-
ing that the Safety record could
Only have been won by Merl Who
are safetystriinded,
In, 0, n.ontop, Regional Safety
Officer,• spoke at some length,
Pointing to the linemen, he said
that it la necessary to Watch one-
self and the other feller* bh a job,
Where the slightest 'slip can mean ;
el tatelitZ Ire „congratulated the
fettitto net its reerird referring to
the feet that tR few zearti AO the
ANS116144141.•
Get/reale HEW Region had one of
the worst aceident records in the
province and that in a matter of
few short years, l'tad Conte from
the bottom of the heap to the top.
Management. of Hydre, Mr. l'eenten
said, is proud of this record It is
the typp of record that la pon-
tagiQue, for all area groups are
watching, Wingham with interest.
Mr, Renton, in offering his con-
gratulations, said that the Wing-
ham area had joined a select, group/
a, there were only seven other
areas in the region that had attains
ed the same record, He said the
Georgian Bay Region as a whole
had been fortunate as there bad
been only 14 accidents during- the
year, of which only tWo were of
a serious nature. He suggested
that the accident-free record can
be kept up for months or years by
dent of hard work and remember,
ing the rules of safety.
J. Q. Ferguson, regional manager,
in his congratulations to .the Wing-
ham staff, suggested , •that their
safety record could only have been
reached• by co-operative' effort, He
said that such a record is more
than statistics and gadgets, it's a
personal thing. He advised the
group to watch for places where
the good old-fashioned rules of
safety are being overlooked. The
objective of safe working con-
ditions is to prevent fatalities and
serious accidents,
A. G. lerennemitn, regional op-
erations engineer, of Barrie, in his
remarks' to the gathering, stressed
the importance of attitude, • the
human part of every job, which is
necessary to' keep working safely.
He pointed out that a good attitude
both on. and off the job is.neces-
sary to, avoid accidents. He also
stressed • self-discipline and the
respect 'of supervision, the rules,
of safety and co-operation with
fellow, employees.
Other speakers were M. McDon-
ald, regional line maintenance
supervisor; J. 'C. Cleland, forestry
superintendent and John. McLellan,
director of .accideat 'prevention, of
head .office,'-Toronto. ,Each con-
gratulated the Wingham staff, ,and
hoped to be back when thC record
had reached 2,000 accident-free
days.
Kin Ladies' Night' .
(Continued from Page One)
the common nian, there is a po-
tential-for.-evil,;for- there ; is -little
difference between. the, fanatic ,and
the person• devoted, to a cause.
There 'is ,also the danger, he said,
of glorifying cornmonness
.
in -itself
and, the danger of surrendering
our high standards. Today we
drive the Same cars, live in the
same type of houses, think the
same,thenghte and live like every-
one—we are loosing our individual-
ity, the greatest, thing given to' us
by God,
"It seems", ReV. Rodney said,
"that none stands out in front of
the crowd." At school, the worst
thing a student can be called is "a
brain", there is the suggestion that
it is wrong to be brilliant.
The speaker suggested that we
need more uncommon people in our
nation, and 'that any of us can be
the uncommon person if we will
think for ourselves, by thinking
uncommon thoughts, dreaming un-
common dreams and having faith
in the future, for greatness has al-
ways believed in the coming of the
dawn. We need the ability to
laugh at ourselves, for this ability
is a mark of greatness, and of the
uncommon.
In closing the speaker said that
God has given us a life to be
lived, a mind to have ideals and
the energy for hard work. He
dlahned that by lesing oureelVes in
service for others; we lose sight of
ourselves and will reach new
levels of unconernonese,
Jack lilateeOn thanked the speak-
er and Jack walker moved that the
meeting adjourn, The Kinsirten and
their guests then Went to the Roy-
al' T Who're modern and old time
dancing Was enjoyed to the music
of )~arrier's Orchestra,
Get
I 41 • 1,
K I JE
A-0_..••04r441)-b)
To-day
LEGION ATTENDS
DIVINE SERVICE
Headed by the Owen Sound Ci-
tadel Salvation Army Band, mem-
bers of the Wingharn branch of
the Canadian Legion• and the Le-
gion Auxiliary paraded to St,Paure
Anglican Church for divine service
on Sunday morning,
The were accompanied by the
mayor and members of the 'town
council, representing the Town of
Wingham, •
The "color party consisting of
color. sergeant -Willie David
Crothers and Ralph ,Rammond, de-
posited. the colors at the' entrance
to the • chancel. The lesson was
read: by Legion President Lloyd
Carter.'
The rector of the church, Rev.
C. P. Johnson, was in charge of
the service and addressed the con-
gregation, basing hie remarks on
a significant memorial to a fallen
soldier in the United States, the
Cathedral of the Pines, in the State
of New Hampshire,
Regular Meeting
Hospital Auxiliary
Another month of activity was
repprted by the Ladies' Auxiliary to
Wingham , General Hospital at 'the
November meeting, 'which . was'
conducited by the president, Mrs.
N. Cameron.
GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
The Wingharn Junior and Senior
Volleyball teams played exhibition
games in Lisferwel last Thursday.
The Wingham Seniors defeated
the Listowel • Seniors he • the two
games 15-4 •,and' 15-6 respectively.
During the two games Betty
Jean McDOnald and Brenda
Hughes both seo'red 7 points, Daisy
Gibson credited Wingham with 6
points;Narilyn Riehl, Judie Lunn,
Marney Moffat, Nancy Fowler and
Elayne Wood 'ail scored 2 points:
Other' Senior :players were Myrna
Robinson, ,D.orothy Frieburger,
Marie Johnsen and- Marie DeyelL
,Connie McKague was, top 'scorer
with. 11, points. June ,Warwick
scored -10, Sharon Brown 8, Edict
Davies 5, Greer Dtmlop 3, Jane
Hetherington and Karen Elliot
each scored 2 and Sue Nesmith
—by Penny Gerrie, XIIB•
EntertainFriends
After Moving
Mr. and Mrs. John M., Coultes
entertained about 35 friends on
Monday evening as a mark. of
their appreciation, for' assistance
received in moving Into the village
of Belgrave. The evening was
spent playing prOgressive. euchre,'
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15 1 CANADA .1 I M•1. 7 I IV
, MVO ofFICCW110017[411. .OrriCES IN PONCIPM..$011111:
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d41
- lees; eseeeeseee,e,e-
"Wears Out"
ALIGNMENT -
3 Times FASTER
than a MnfflerL
Every bump - you ,
knocks-out wheel
merit a little more! Thaes'.,
why alignment 'wears out,' .,
3 times faster than. muf-
flers. Prevent costly wear, '
don't gamble with unsafe •
steering . • . have wheels
accurately checked every.
5,000 miles by the shape.
with Bear. Service at , the
"Happy Beare sign!
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Phone 355 Diagonal Road Wingham
The baby feels secure • i • but is het,
Family safety involves more than physical protection. s
There should be guaranteed financial security. Millions
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es a present pledge and future promise Ot Security;
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Friendly, helpful agents have shown 74 million 'Cane;
ittianeWhat a valuable property life insurance is. Every;
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NoWarlayi, 'tying potleyttoMeit Fecetve $1,4 nilinoti
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in canoeist.,
THE tIFE INSURANCE :COMPANIES IN 'CANADA •