The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-01-18, Page 3No TAY MAR►
irs HEMINIOR
°Men stay. married,,
live ton er and be healthier
than your. divorced brethren.
At least that's what a study re-
leased \recently by the Califor. -
iiia►'Department of :Public
Health siiowie,
The death rate for divorced.
men, according to the study,
is more Chau twice that for
married men *- 2C.8 per 1.000
versus U.4.
Divorced men fall ill al..
bat twice as frequently, as
Married. men, 44 disability
days for the former as against
AW -days for the Latter,
SII )NCE: The only sueeess*
ful substitute for braids,
Wingham Advance-V*M 4
Meinori.al Hospital where he
recently underwent surgery.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stewart were Mr.
'and Mrs., William, Mulvey,
€rey and Cindy of Delmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Sothem and
Timmy Of Palmerston, Mr. and
Mrs. James Vittie a: d Mr. and
Mrs. William Sothern.
Miss Hannah Kiaassen of
Kitchener spent the week -end
with her parents.
BIRTH
MARTIN -To Mr. and Mfg.
.Gerald Martin, a sen. on
ursday, 1 n. 18;
Saturday, January 13, in the
e County 1ipspita1.at
Walkenon.
PREFINISHED
Genuine hardwood panels
with four -coat, • sdtin smooth,
protective finish like fine
furniture. Random ,,V-groov-
ed. Your choice- df grain
and colour.: Oak �r Elm.
ONE LOW SALE PRICE
NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT
TO 'FIX UP YOUR HOME!!
FACTORY FINISHED
MAHOGANY
PLYWOQQ PANELS
W.kly euchre
BEi GR4 -.. There were
tables of 'each e in play at the
community rooms last Wednes-
day night. High lady w,ai Mrs.
Welwooll;._hiph man. William
Gow; 1o'( : ', Mrs. Elizabeth
Leslie; Jow ani, Edgar Wight-
rnan; novelty..prizes, Mrs, Ro-
bert Higgins and Jess .Janet
Adams, playing as ,a man;
BELL
LINES
PROVINCIAL HONOUR PINS, and certifi
cotes were ,presented to several young
ladies at %the 4-H Achievement Day held at
the Hoick Central School 'on Saturday.
Recgiving awards were, from • the left,
Louise McComb, No. 1 Clifford; Carol Ann,
1
Hohristein, No: 1 Clifford, and. .Marion
• Harding, No. 1 Club Gorrie. The girls
have completed twelve projects to. qualify
'for the awards. A fourth girl, Verna
Ronnenberg of Monkton, was not present
_.for thc• picture.--A-T Photo.
by W. M. Campbell
your telephone
marlage'i
Pacific mahogany,: prefintsh-
ed in a. soft coral tint, ran-
dom V-grooyed, ready to ap-
ply. Distinctive colour and
warmth:'
Toasted colour tint to natur-
al mahogany with a soft lus-
trous, protective finish. Ran-
'- dom V grooved, ready to
apply. Good colour and grain
for any room.
rr
Sanded 'satin smooth and ran-
dom V -grooved mahoganv, ready
to stain or tint to match ,your
de
room cor..
4'x 7' Panel'
a _ 6
4'x8' — 4,19.
Any Quantity
The cheerful warmth of an-
tiqued cherrytone added to
natural . mahogany, sanded,
lacquered and .polished to a
fine finish. Random V -groov-
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4'x8' 5.19
TEAK GRAINING AND
TRUE COLOUR ... .
BEAUTIFUL!!
Prefinished 1/4" •wood-
.grainedd hardboard with
the Mar ` *tent . •finish,.
random Vrooved:; ."E sy''
- to apply,. _
A shi. vement Day
at ` owick school
•GORRIE-The 4-H Achieve-
ment Day was held at Howick'
Central School on. Saturday.
Miss Sharon Carroll, home,eco-
nomist for Huron County pre-
sented. Provincial Honour pins
and certificates to 'Verna"Ron-
nenberg of R. R. I Monkton,
Louise McComb of R. R. I Clif-
,ford, Carol Ann Hohnsttiii, of
R. R. I Clifford and Marion
Harding 'o f Gorrie R. R. I.
Clubs showing exhibits were
from Moncrief, Belmore 2, were
rie 1, Lakelet 2 and Molesworth
I with the commentators being
Marie •Ronnenbetg, Jackie Gold -
rich, Jean Brown, Carol Ann
• 7'Hohnstein and Donna McMurchy
respectively.
Miss Cathy Cowbrough, the
Bruce County tome economist,
commented on the exhibits.
yen Clarke of R. R. 2 Lis-
towel, Chy Dickson'of R.R. I
Listowel,; Evelyn Dickson and
Marlene -Inglis of Belmore were
presented with County. Honour
pins and certificates by Miss
Carroll. Five -Year leadership
'awards were presented to Mrs.
Wilfred Johann of Wroxeter R. R.
I and •Mrs, Scott Clarkson of
R. R. I Fordwich: Mrs.
Johnston of R. R. I Corrie re-
ceived
e-ceived a ten-year leadership
award.
Skits and demonstrations were
presented by the Gorrie 2,. Lake
let I, Fordwich and 'Belmore I
clubs with Miss.Cowbroug`h giv-
ing the 'comments.
` There was a good attendance
and the exhibits and displays,of
the girls' cushions, dresser
scarves, wastepaper baskets,
-bedspreads and record books
"-were interesting.
•
LIMITED- QUANTITY.
4 Colours
6 00a
■
Per Ctn.
54 sq. ft. per`' etn.
1
CEILING TILE
ACOUSTICAL
CEILING TILE
umITED1t1/2c
QUANTITY Sq. Ft.
FOR A WARM FLOOR 111):yl'e
Rec Room, !Bathroom, Or
Kitchen, This Broadloom
Can Take It
_ ,Dep pile 100% poly- • 95
p opolene that won't .
rot, mildew or 'fade
a. long wearing, easy to
clean,. needs no pad-
ding. 6" ah .• widths. A SO. YD.
Shop early' for Best Selection
trinity:
meeting
F;ORDWICH-The annual ves-
try meeting of Trinity Anglican
Church was held Saturday, corn=
mencing with a pot luck dinner
at noon.
Rev. H. Jenkins presided fir
the business meeting. Mrs. D.
Bunker, vestry clerk, read the
minutes of last y'ear's vestry
• ,rneeting:.and all the board of
management meetings 'during
the year..The financial state-
•rnent showed that for the first"
"time in many years the mission
budget was oversubscribed. All
other church organizations had
a good year.,._
The 1968 officers are: Rec-
. tor's wwrden, Emerson Fergusorz
peoples warden, James Foster;
delegates to Synod, J. , W.
Daunt, .Mrs... E. Fergfisori; sub- ,
, st'itutes,° Mrs. Ruby Forster and
I5oug Bunker;
Board of management, Dave
Dinsmore, Mrs. Peter Browne,
Hector Browne, Miss Elva Fos-
ter, Mrs. L. Jacques, John Gam'-
ble, Bert Hubbard, Robert A1-
len, Mrs. Ruby Foster, 'Mrs. W.
Sothern, Garnard King, J a c•k 4
Douglas; auditors, John Gamble
• and Dave Dinsmore;, treasurer,
Mrs. Pat Daunt, vestry clerk,
Mrs. Doug Bunker; organist,
'Miss Elva Foster; caretaker, •
Randy King.
Elect officers
at "CGWT meeting
GORRIE-'he January meet=
ing 'of the -C► radian Girls in '
Training was held Monday of -
last week with Mrs, Norman
Fairies, leader, in charge of the '
worsnip period. Crafts for I96S
were discussed and liuid em-
broidery was chosen. 4
Officers erected were, presi-
dent,
jean Brown; vice, Janice'
Elschner; secretary, -Cherub
Toiripkins;.treasdrer, Joyce
Hamilton.
Fordwich
Mr. Elwood Jacobson left •
last week fpr British Columbia
after spending the past three
months, with his parents. •His
mother, Mrs. Carl Jacobson,
accompanied him to Unity,
Saskatchewan, where she will
visit with h'er parents for two
weeks.
Master Kevin ott of Alma
spent several days last. week at
the home of his grandparents;
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Eurig.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred McCann "
'spent one day last week in •
Kitchener. .
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon•Jacob.-
son•of Guelphspentthe week-
end with Mr. Carl 'Jacobson. '
11Qa. wand Aims. George Ash
ton left on Wednesday of 'this
"week for California, where they
will visit with relatives, for a •
month.
Mrs. Mary Wade and Mrs.
Gerald Cruickshank of Wingham
visited last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan._
Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
James Vittie who on Monday,
January I5th, celebrated their
49th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Milton Pries was able to
return hone last week from the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.. William. M-ar-
riner, Rick and Wayne Marriner
were guests on Saturday at the ;
wedding of their nephew, in °.
Peterborough.
Miss•Helen Johnston left on
Monday for Gwen Sound where.
she will commence. trainiia as
a nurse.
Mr. and 'Mrs.. Dave Dinsmore ,
spent one day list week in Ldn-
don. '
Mr. Jack Douglas returned •
home Thursday, from Listowel
Recently- someone asked me: "Do you sell telephonnes11'
Of course I said "No." That's, right; Bell Canada doesn't
Sell telephones. We sell service.. That telephone in your
home or office or store is just a small part of a very
large, complex communications network.. • When you lift-
the
ift-the handset, a nation-wide service organization of skilled,
responsible people is placed at your disposal. Connected
to your 'phone are more wires, poles and. microwave •
channels than. you'd• need to '.string a circuit to the moon
and back. Enonigh switches, tubes,, relays, amplifiers, and
transistors to 'wire the world. for sound. All these ele-
ments, big and smell—plus -some that we haven't even.
• mentioned—work in close harmony to build a voice path-
for
ath-for you to almost anywhere in• the world. No, we don't.
sell telephones. And we don't sell people, wires, ,poles or
switches eifher. But we're happy to put the whole works
et your service for a siiiiall monthly three. Day •or night..
your telephone is ready to serve you, •
Repairing telephones isn't a bull job, at least for one re-
pairman in British Columbia. One day he went to the
forest ranger's cabin to find out -what was wrong with the
telephone. He analyzed the trouble as a short circuit
and traced it to a nearby vacant lodge which was oh the
same line as the ranger's telephOne. Hearing movements
inside, he rattled• the door—and a huge, frightened bear,
bo}inded through. the side window and disappeared into.
the forest. The repairman entered the .cabin and found
that the bear had knocked the receiver°off the took, cans- -
ing all the trouble. After resp ting the„receiver, getting.
in touch with the owner to he the window repaired he
calmly reported the trouble ' all cleared."
•
eM,
you have a party line? It's a thriftyand convenient
...ervice. And, it can be very pleasant, for )everyone es-
pecially when simple Party line etiquette is observed. �.
It's really, just ' following the Golden Rule: You . appreci-
ate h ing °the use of the.. line when you need it ,and so
do .y �Y party line `partners. Being sure that the 're-
ceiver is hung in place, keeping calls spaced out and
brief, teaching your children good telephone manners,
respecting privacy—these are things that help, give ell
party line users full value from their telephones. In,
those areas= where there are several "Partners on °a line
and different rings are used to identify -the number want
ed, it's courteous and "thoughtful to answer your ring. as
quickly as possible. Especially in the late evening hours
when youngsters or neighbors who are 111 may be 'asleep,
it'sreal kindness to all the "partners" on the line to •
spelt' iiy answer your ring.' That way, you' get 'your call
but others are not 'unduly disturbed.
e
INVENTORY
sfiFP
0
it
,Last of the line clearance -at greatly reduced
• price: --shop early!
FIR SELECT SHEATHING 4' QUANTITY _3•as,„..,
COFFEE TABLE TOPS_, -
DOORS INT[RIOR..-'
DOOR$gEXTERIOR
IID X FOUK$ 14' ONLY.
UNFIN1SHIfl MAOOIIANY
DOdT•NOW
Bt1p6ET ,
TERMS
' Sidesmen, Jack Douglas, Wil-
liam Sotherni, J-im.King, John
Jacques; DouglasHargrave, Ran-
dy King, Roy Simmons, J. W.
_Daunt,
A vote of thanks was moved •
' to Rev. H. D. Jenkins for his
spiritual guidance in the corn-
munity.
Shower held
GORRIE-The. Guild hosted a
shower when Mrs. Thomas At-
th-ill of Kitchener, the former
Leone Harris, a bride of Nov-
ember 17 was honored in the
Anglican Church Sunday School
room on Saturday evening by.
the4.1adies of the church and
neighbors. ,
The bride was assisted in the
opening of the many riscel'
laneous gifts by Debbie Stetir-
nol, Ruth. Hays and Beverley
Newton. Mrs. John Stafford
and Mrs. William Bennett cbn- 1
ducted contests and ganies.. Re-
fresl menis•were served.
Demonstration
at WI meeting
LAKEL.ET--fifteen members
and tithe visitors of the Lakelet
Women's Institute met Thug=
day afternoon at the horne of
Mrs. Harold Wallace. Mrs.
Wallace welcomed the ladies.
The devotions were read by
Mrs. Ed. D•avid.`°'I'.he feature
on Huron -County was gi'eri by
Mrs. Allan.Wylie. Thank you
notes were, read from Mrs.
Charles Scott fdr'"a plant sent:: to
her .at Christmas and from Mrs.
Stan Dennis for the cup and
saucer given to her before mov-
ing to'Goderich. The ladies
were reminded of the' summary
day Tor "Baking with Yeast" at
Wingltam on Wednesday.
The highlight of the after-
noon was a demonstration on
" Trix with a infix" by Mrs.
Wallace and Mrs. Jack Fergus-
on. They made a c innarndn
ring, a salmon pie and tea bi--
cuits, Ttcese delicacies were
enjoyed for lunch served by .
Mrs. Harold W.allace., Mrs.
rack Ferguson and Mrs. Lloyd
Jacques.
it helps
you save ,)
forsomething
reall�you . �'
want:
L.01. euchre
• GORkIE-Mrs. Thomas McIn-•
'hes and Mrs. Bert Hubbard tied
for high score it the Gorrie
i..0. L. echre party in the Or-
ange Hall on' Wednesday even-
ing with Mrs. Hubbard winning
the draw. Bert Hubbard hall the
high score' for the men. Mrs.
Burns Stewart and Mrs. Norman
Wade received consolation
prizes..
0
A 41/2( Savings "Account at -the Commerce
helps you save:because it's a Little morf difficult to
dip into your savings. ,Withdrawaira from your
41/2c; -Savings Account must 'be made in- person.
There are no chequing privileges. The Commerce
helps too, by giving higher 'interest, calculated on
your minimum monthly balance.
Thar)kk of something you really want. Then open a
Commerce 41/2 °,o Savings Account. •
CANADIAN IMP
t4•
RIAL J "' BANK OF COMMERCE
t