The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-10-28, Page 9BETTER THAN EVER!
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.11?:437.te new
DA SAVINGS BONDS
For those who have trouble hold-
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SAVINGS, BONDS are a safe invest-
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CANADA SAVINGS BONDS pelf. higher return
than ever before 4.98 per cent per year if held
to maturity, They come in denominations of $50,
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of the new series may be held in tie name of any
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deceased person.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS can be bought for
cash or on Instalments. All are registered as •to
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dealer, stock broker, trust or loan compaity.
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• need should arise, they can be cashed,
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value plus earned interest. They're
like 'dollars with coupons attached.
This year they are better than ever.
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.ets,
V111'•,, .1
Li t„.•
same.'
40p ,
The glamorous Impala Sport Sedan
1t111M..
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SPIRITED PERFORMANCE...
You get more go per gallon from every
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your urge for response and pander to
your piggy bank as well. And Chevrolet
also offers. Canada's widest range of
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'L0 S AND LOTS OF LUGGAGE SPACE
Just flip up the counter-balanced
lid,and you discover a full thirty
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enough room for all the things
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Look into Chevrolet today and
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NEW CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS FOR '60...
filch of Chevy's sixteen gem-bright t6O models
brings you a brilliant choice of colors, helix
' „solids and exciting: two-tones. And the radiant
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Another reason why your new cur should be a
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g: .4',.iga:
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ROOM AND ELEGANCE IN INTERIORS . Brilliant.color-keyed interim . , . foam-
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'The car with the year's hottest style is getting the warmest -reception of all! And
:it's, no wonder ... when you look• at all the new and different things Chevrolet has
for:1960! Come see it! .
lilie'$Uperlative '60 Chevrolet ... nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came!
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eftErttatEr
••560d
Mrs. Collins Does
Own Work all 96
FORDWXCH---The residents of .
'this cernmunitrextend ,corigratulaf ,
ttons to. Mrs. ErnMa. Collins, who
epic:W4Pd her POth birthday, on
Thursday, October 22,
Cal$U14 reads without the .
aid of glasses and keeps .house for
herself and her soon;. Herb. •
WILL MEET WITH
MOLESWORTII moue
FORDWI01-1 — X r s, Will am
Campbell was hostess for the Oc-
tober meeting of the Fordwieh W.I.
Mrs. William McCann, vice-presi-
dent, was in charge and MrS, Rus-
sel Nichol had devotions,
Mrs, Clarence Carswell reported
that,17 girls were taking the course
"Clothes Closets Up-to-date", An
invitation was accepted to be with
the Molesworth Institute in Gor,
tie 'D.Trov..0 atlx with hus-
bands invited ;as well. The county
rally will be held in. Brussels on
Nov. 2nd and committees were
chosen to arrange a display. The
Institute, quartet will also sing at
the rally,
Mrs, McCann gave the motto,
"Your mind is like your stomach—
it's not, what you take in but what
you digest that matters", Your
mind must be fed and thinking
keeps your mind alive; more minds
employed, less hands unemployed,
Mrs. Harold Doig introduced the
guest speaker, Mr; H, Vickers .of
the board of the school for retard-
ed children in Listowel, who gaVe
a very interesting talk, He said it
is no shame to have a retarded
child, and it is definitely not her-
editary, There is a difference be-
tween retardation and mental ill-
ness, There ate 57 schools in On-
tario and these children can be
very definitely helped and can be
self-supporting. ' Holland has the
best retarded program in the world,
Mrs, Harold Doig gave the report
on the convention held in Guelph
and took the members on an im-
aginary trip with her, which was
very interesting. Mrs. Robert Gib-
son gave current events. Mrs.
Crosby Sothern presented the guest
speaker with a gift,
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs, Sam Johnson, Mrs. William
Sothern, Mrs. George Richards and
Mrs. Fred Demerling,
FORDWICH
Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig of Galt
were week-end guests at ,the home
'r. 'and Mrs. Ross
Mrs. Clinton Jantzi, Barbara
and David of Baden visited Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. ,Hiram mast-
man.
because he Is human, bemuse PO
has the Santo love 'of thrills and
adventure, 'the same normal feel-.
ingS .anct•urges that his father hadk
fit the same age, And his sons will
have in`years to come?:
. does. the blame lie on society,
on you and me? Because we know'
'beyond the slightest .shadow of,
doubt that, unless 'they Or.rg. proper,!
1Y educated to their respbusiblV
ties at the wheel, 'the youth of to.'
cloy and tomorrow will leave a,
trail of blood and destruction on
the roads, -a sem:1,010S and needless.
trail.
In the seventeenth century it
was not unusual 'to see a "Bread
and Cake eating lady!' At' English
fairs, One such performer ate 12
pounds -of cake :and bread in half
an hour, at each of Six daily
appearances, No doubt a girdle
was dispensed with,
pq IT Novif!
'Toe can now have yoiar farnaCe converted tO
for the low price of $280.00. This includes wiring
controls and tank ,,,, ready to turn on.
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Frances St.. Wingham Phone b~Zlt
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, Your children, your grandchildren the visits, 'the eager welcomes,
!the love so freely given and shared these are the most wonderful
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such joys — particularly if you are independent, a burden to no one,
How very wise to arrange low-cost Mutual Life of Canada
insurance when young, to provide you with an adequate monthly iticome
when you retire, so that you will be independent financially.
Through the'years your policy will share in the dividends for
Which The Mutual Life of Canada is famous.
Why not arrange your pension policy, providing protection and
savings, with a Mutual Life of Canada representative today.
18ii9 — ninety- years of leadership in mutual life insurance 1959-
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r p p hl p, Representative: %AA A
IVIithaal MoPhail, Wingharn, Ontario, Phone 418 ,
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Ze01111111, .41,7 seue".040,011111711,.."ritr vsermeirte.,:•.*.10,;„
Mr, Jack Foster of Stoney Creek
spent the week-end with his mo-
t ether, Mrs. Ruby Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Galbraith
were week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Art Mitchell at Creditors,
Mr. and Mrs, Stan Forester vis-
ited over the week-end with rela-
tives, at Sandusky, Mich,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graham spent
the week-end with relatives in To-
ronto.
Mrs. Jack Brown and three
children are. spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. William
Duncan, in Guelph,
Fordwich 'is sporting some new
'sidewalks,. from the community
hall down to the bridge corner and
in front of T. J. Schaefer's store
and restaurant, Quite a, nice im-
provement.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Baryons and
Miss ArclYth Campbell of Cordova
Mines, spent several days at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Patterson,
Mrs, Stanley Bride is enjoying a
ten days' visit with friends In,
South Bend, Indiana,
Mr, and Mrs.Royden Devitt vis-
ited one day last week with friends
in Blobmingdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Zurbrigg and
little daughter visited on Saturday
with relatives in Mildmay.
Mr. and,Mrs. Doug Holt and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong spent
the week-end in Toronto,
Mr. Fred Seifert and Lorne and
Miss Donna Seifert of Galt were
Saturday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne Seifert.
Mr. and Mrs. George I3olander
and John of London were week-
end visitors with Mrs. Dora Ridley,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace
moved their household effects to
the Guelph Junction, where Mer-
vyn is Casa, agent,
reMissho. Bonnie Englis of Toronto
spent the week-end 'at her home
Mr, George Tudan of Port Ctll-
bOrnewaS a recent visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. John Tudan.
Mr, and. Mrs. James Vittie and
Mr. 'and Mrs.'Don Bridge and fam-
ily visited Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Dick Aldrich in Galt,
Mr, John Leppington was eon-
fined to Palmerston Hospital. for
a few days last week.
Mr,' 'and Mrs, Gordon: Goldrieh
Of London spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Anson Demerling,
Mrs, Nina Armstrong is spending
a few days with Mr. and Ml's. Ir-
win McDowell In Galt.
Mr pick Aldrich of Galt spent
Saturday n, with Mr. and Mrs, till m
is *'h9- ike,
orroRs
Wirtgharn
f' rive ue. driver edUcation in Pall
our high tight:101W was the do-
nalnant aPpeal from nearly every
section of the Road "Safety Work.
shops of the Ontario Department
of Transport, held in September
Under the guidance of the minister,
the gon. John Yaremko, Q,C,
The Ontario Safety League has*
been 'working on the promotion of .
Driver Education and giving pre
pa.ration 'courses to high school
teachers for many years. "Substan-
trot progresS has been made, but
even so, only ten per 'cent of On,
tario's gieh,001$, offer this life-saving
course,
here ore 'some comments on the
problem, extracted from a speech
by' r, F. H. Ellis; general manager
of the Ontario Safety' League,.
"The mate driver under 25, with
the skill and Ability to he the best
driver on the road, has more than
twice the number 'of accidents' of
the-oldorman,...Seme-400.people.die-
on ,Ontarle roads every year as the
result of collisions with ears oper-
ated by young drivers. Two hund-
red of them would live (and thou-
sands. would be spared injury) if
our young drivers chose to drive
snore. sensibly. It is not a question
that they cannot drive better; they,
do not choose to, It gives them a
thrill to drive too fast; to take
chances; to .operate always With a
slim margin of .safety,
And one of tne mirk stains of
this vast and continuing tragedy is
that we, the adults, stand 'by and
acquieSce: Because the remedy is
within our hands. • We know that
we can take a 16-year-old. boy and,
by giving him correct driver edu-
cation, make him at• least as safe
a driver as his • father. We know
this because 'surveys have. been
shown that driver education . as
taught in high schools reduces ac-
cidents by over 50 per cent, and
reduces fatalities bY. over 60 per
cent for all graduates. .
So. where does the blame lie for
this needless slaughter at the hands
of young drivers, On the young
driver because ,he is young; be-
cause he didn't get himself horn ten
years earlier? On .the young driver
DRIVER EDUCATI ON".
UN SAYE: DIVES