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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-12-03, Page 10f01410' )134-0 SUOMI/ AdVallea-Thele$11 Weelltesdoy, pee. aril, Wee Harold Thomas Construction Limited GENERAL CONTRACTOR TO ARNOLD. ‘,LILLOW • TAKES PRIDE IN WORKMANSHIP DEMON-, STRATED IN MR. LILLOW'S'. NEW SERVICE STATION AND TV 'CENTRE- AT' BLUEVALE AND, OFFER CONORATULATIONS TO MR. LILLOW ON THE OPENING OF THIS ULTRA MODERN SERVICE CENTRE, The new Lilloie service station at Biueva.ie which WAN. officially opened last week-end, , . • EXTENSIVE PLANNING was required for Arnold LilloW'S• new build- ing'ut Bluevale. Loolcing over the blueprints with Mr., pillow are, members of his etaff. Left to right are Bill. Clark, TV service man; Geo. Burgers, welder; johla,Greeeaway, pump aldenglant;• Mr. Linoe:J; Illigh Campbell; mechanic; . Ken Johnston, TV aerial erection crew. Two other members' of the staff, Peter Cat-mewls ,and Art GrObit, were not present when the photo was taken, Sincere Congratulations to ARNOLD LILLOW ON THE OPENING OF Ills EXCEPTIONALLY FINE AUTO AND TV SERVICE CENTRE It is indeed gratifying to be associated with this progressive firm and a privilege to supply quality motor service products to this modern business. Listowel Motor Supply ARNOLD LILLO%V, owner of the new service station and TV centre at Bluevale, and his Wife Evely3 are justly Itroud of the new structure which he one of the most modern Intildings of 'its kind in this part of Ontario. Listowel LIMITED — Ontario BLUEVALE Miss Eleanor Smith, of Toronto, was home at the week=end, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Leeson of Toronto visited Mr.'and Mrs. Glenn' Gulley on`` Sunday. The BlueVale Women's Institute will meet at, the home of MrS,.I-Itir- ry Elliott on Thursday afternoon, December 11th, Mrs. Eldred Niel).- ol‘: will give the motto, "Coed Cheer Is Contagious". A skit, "Sil- ver and 'Cold", will he given- by Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Mrs. Amy Corrigan Will he in charge of the ChriStmae music, Roll call, bring gifts for dicer boxes and Child- ree's Shelter. Recent visitors with Rev. T, Kennedy and Mr$. Kennedy at 'the manse were Mr. and Mrs, Oc- cil.Soden of Southampton and Me. Albert Doll of Port tight Owing to the first severe taste of winter, Ito service was held in the United Church :on Sunday, Hee-, T, Kennedy held the usual tiriee irt 0,t Presbyterian Church, It IS. rarely 'that churehes are closed here on account of the Weather; bat both churches had services cancelled .laSt Vehreary 9. The their 'of knox Presbyterian church presented Mr, and Mrs, Harold Joinisten with an tieetrie kettle at a gathoring on Eriday evening, Mrs, Johnston (fOrmetly Ethan Moffatt) ha's been a faith., tut hember of the theft'. A ' MENA I. t . ,.... PRICE INDEX , . . , 1 •., ,.... i . "*..•.•• tn, • PRICEroRma INDEX. '.5/, ytiveragiT tor prindisal Co wain eillet 90 itt `JeKTJCK TortIVE-THROUGH at the Lillow service station at Bluevale is pictured above just before final work in the building is completed. The drive-through served with two huge doors, one of which is `seen in the".picture, is capable of briniing the largest of trucks 'under ,cover for mechanical 'service. AND ON EVEN THE COLDEST NIGHT... Thousands of imperial people work night and day to bring you the low-priced oil products you have come to depend on Across this country, nearly 1000 Imperial people are at work to' upply your needs .exploration parties at research laboratories...in refineries...on the road. In the oil fields, anddii areas which might produce oil, they are seeking to enlarge Canada's oil reserves so that this country will rigt go without oil, now or in the futUke. ' In research r t (Imperial has more extensive facilities than the rest of the industry put together) . . and at nine refineries, working 'round the clock they seek to develop the products which will keep you warmer, move you more convenient- 1y.:. and more .cheaply. rot in all their activities, Imperial people are cone stehtly aware Of the naces= city of bringing you the prodnotayou need .. . at the low prices you have come to expect. Purnaec oil prires irate held steady compared to Pricet of things in genefal. INIrERIAL OH: LIMITED' • 4.A.L. lot ,,,i10-11t *IAA'S A ILAAOille Oftb•Witfil.:!, Roily in Ice Ring Freeze Wall-washed 'holly leaves 'and herelea la ling-shape mould tilled with :clear Or tinted water or feta Piee, Cever raetlid with saran before placing :in freezer. Un- 'Mon14,:arld use ele "lee" in purnh 4.$ Heenterpieee in buffet 0Pread,,er to chill celery and olives. Gift Suggestions For little gifts or even as a wele• •cearte solution to the problem of friend$ who • have everything" •nothing. is quite So acceptable as • hon.) mad a ell ibl ee • Some u gen e s- '• tiona to .give these a festive air: a • .selection of your • Own jams and bellies individually wrapped in household saren and nested in an -in,expenelve 'wicker roll basket; • ahortbeeed. foe, ,Christmas cookies, heaped on a red plastic plate and held.. 'in place by a cofering of saran tied with ribbon; Christmas puddings wrapped in saran to keep. them fresh-and topped with. a sprig of A Challenge To Parents 13y Pr, • Gordon X3ates A curious •example' of the way people are thinking in this modern day and ege, is the indifference with which they gireet the Current flood: of obscene and pornographic titereture on (air :Canadian news stands. The recent inundation of such literatare,. . sold • in stores. throughout the country, would lead one to believe that never In the history of Canada has there been, so much lewd' and demoralizing printed matter available for every- one to read. For while this may nominally he sold on. news stands. to adult's too •often it becomes, available later, on the living room table to young people, A recent report on the rapid in- crease of venereal disease in the New England 'States is only an example of the . possible physical results. A substitution of lurid sexy literature for the sEandard . literature of the sometimes, scorn- ed Victorian age can have .only dangerous results; and far tee Many people are prone to shrug the Matter off by saying 'that it Is a trend of the Pines or that stan- dards of morals change. A bizarre dread of censorship 'makes. too. ,many people afraid to take a stand. because of the fear of being label- led narrow-minded. But of course there always has. been and always will be• censor- ship, and good parents responsible for •the future happiness. of their children will try' to guide their reading because the' happiness of. their children throughout life is their concern This is a form of censorship. And if there are enough people anxious. about the future happiness of their children their joint epinion may well de- mand some goVernMentel,action to exclude from the country, publi- cations which are utlimetely sub- versive of 'public morals, We believe that ultimately the sane censorship of parental public opinion may. well drive dirty ature out of the country,. Pt. Mares Domain Catheille Church was the setting 'Wtturdni morning November 22, when Mar,' ridge Yews were exchanged by Z401.s . .Doreen Bone off .Condon, and ;John gayreaTo Austin of Guelph, before the Rev, Fr. P., Coste110, The . bride is the daughter of Nft% and. Mrs, Russel T, Bone Of Brussels, and the groom, is the $94 of Mr. and Mrs, Iohn. Francis. Austin of St, Thomas,: The bride chose a ballerina length gown of chantilly lace over, taffeta featuring a 'bouffant skirt accented with satin bows. The bodice was styled with a, portrait, neckline. Her waist-length, veil embossed with a floral design was held by a tierra of net and forget- me-nots, anthshe carried a caseade of red roses and white mums. , Mrs. Glenn j, Bone, Brussels, was matron of honor, .wearing crystal charm gown of sapphire blue, James Austin, brother of the groom, was hest man, and ushers •vere Charles Bone, Guelph, and William Austin of St. Thomas.. For a wedding trip to the South- ern United States, the bride wore an orange ice dress and muskrat jacket, with brown and white ac- cessories and corsage of white mums. The couple will live in Guelph. fI ow Do You Read.? There are four lcinde of readers The first is ilice)the hourglass,, and their reading being as the sand, it runs in and runs out, 'and leaves not a vestige behind. A second is like the sponge which imbibes everything and then returns it in nearly the same state, only a little dirtier. A third 'is like a jelly-bag, allow- ing all that is pure to pasS away. and retaining only the refuse and dregs. The fourth is like the slaves in the diamond mines of Golconda, who, casting aside all that is worth- less, retain only pure gems.—S. T. Coleridge. GORRIE Among those front ,a distanee attending the funeral of the late Mr. Albert Harris Were Mr, Frank Harris, Detroit, Mr. and krs. Ches. Vatton, Chippawa, Miss Loueria Cooper and Ralph Ferguson, Chip- pewa, Mrs. St. Clair, Ferguson, Mr. Robt. tAitcheeon and Mr. "Alex Aitcheson. Birth SNIDER—At the •Kitchener-Water- loo Hospital on 'Wednesday, Nov. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Snider, nee Beryl Bennett, Elmira, a ,daughter. Former Resident Mentioned in Daily BLUEVALE -- An interesting article in a recent issue of the To- ronto Globe & Mail' refers to, Miss Marion W,alwyn of Toronto, who was born in Bluevale in 1891. The brick Methodist Church, built in 1890, its foundation now formihethe feandation of the com- munity hall, was,' Wit largely through the efforts of Miss Wal- wyn's father, the late Rev. I. B. Wahvyn, then' Methodist minister. Miss Walwyn' is president of Srarp's Travel Service arid has travelled all over the world, conducting groups of tourists. She also saw service in two world wars and was rescued with others front ,a torpedoed ship dur- ing the last war. Her experiences make an interesting an unusual Story, as she has° taken part in many activities, but 'travelling is her best love. Mrs.. Welwyn, now 91, active for her years, has travelled extensively with her daughter. She is now looking forward to a pep to Ha- waii, • Order Your aaor Christmas Cab Earle PRICED FROM 59c to $4.95 • REM1NGToN'S tL 7.71711err."