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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-01-12, Page 6Six The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, January 12, 1955 For Saturday, January 15 These Prices are for Saturday Only, FRESH PORK SAUSAGE .... 3 lbs. .. SHOULDER ROAST of PORK BUTT ROAST OF PORK....... FRESH GROUND BEEF........ 4 lbs........... lb. 35c . $1.00 lb. 40c lb. 45c lb. 28c . $1.00 SHOULDER ROAST OF BEEF ... lb. 45c ROLLED PLATE of BEEF, (no bone) ..lb. 30c These Prices Are For Cash A. J. LOCKRIDGE BUTCHER ............... Famous Trichologist will demonstrate how to grow thicker hair .. . and guarantees it! Demonstration to Be Held Here This new method of home treatment charge for this examination and for saving and growing thicker hair appointment is necessary. After will be demonstrated in Wingham, examination the person is told — required length of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, the person makes regular reports to the Keele firm in Halifax, to check the progress of the home treatment. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thousands who are desperately looking for help, indepen­ dent trichologists are visiting various cities throughout Canada to conduct examinations and start home ment. Ont. Thur., ONLY, Jan. 20. These private individual demonstra­ tions will be held in the Brunswick Hotel on Thur. ONLY Jan. 20,12 noon. HALIFAX, Dec. 30—In an inter­ view here today, Mr. Keele interna­ tionally famous trichologist and Direc­ tor of the Keele Hair and Scalp Specialists said: ‘There are 18 differ­ ent scalp disorders that cause most men ahd women to lose hair. Using common sense, a person must realize no one tonics or so called cureall could correct all the disorders,” he explained GUARANTEED The Keele firm, recognizing that most people are skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding heads offer a guarantee,’’ Keele said. Once a person avails themselves to the Keele treatment his skepticism iihmediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guarantee. "If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 days your money will be returned.” , HOPELESS OASES { DISCOURAGED First the Trichologist is quick tell hopeless Cases that they cannot he helped. But the "hopeless” cases Aife few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is he In this lost category. If there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Keele treatmeht tuieS/* can perform wonders. A complete, private examination is given by a trichologist to determine the condition of his scalp and cause idf his half trouble1. FREE EXAMINATION^. This examination is Very thorough Ahd highly technical/ it requires 20 to M minutes, The tfichoiegist makes no no the the treat- t . Christian Movies Effective with Trinidad Missionaries A report on "MAVU” a mobile audio visual unit operating in Trinidad under the directorship of Rev. Jack Thompson, son-in-law of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Reid, of Wingham, has been received by Mr. Reid. The report is as follows: "Since the Mobile Audio Visual Unit (MAVU) arrived in Trinidad at the end of August 1954, to the present time (mid-November), th© unit has been used some 35 times, giving re­ ligious film shows in city, town and country points. Besides shows, some j of our equipment has been used, as public address system for evangelistic meetings, church bazaars and other church-related functions. "The film, "The King’s Man’, has been shown 22 times. Everywhere it receives an excellent reception. Our people love Frederico Musilli as a .boy, a young man, and finally in his work of Christian service, as the King’s man. The impact of this story on the lives of many people who have seen this picture has been remarkable. One Sunday I dropped into a country Sunday School where the teacher was speaking to the crowd of children, and he was telling them with un­ usual detail and force, the story of the life of Frederico Musilli, This teacher of the children had seen the picture only once. It had impressed his life, and was now on its way to impress his pupils. ‘The King’s Man’ bids well to serve our people in Trini­ dad with a stirring challenge to Chris­ tian loyalty and service. “ ‘The Prodigal Son’ and ‘The Lost Sheep’ are pictures produced by the Protestant Film Commission, the stories of which are acted by marian- ettes. These rilms have been accepted heartily by Trinidad audiences. Their story value is of a high quality. The former has been exhibited seven times, and the latter in 14 places to date. We are saving some of these pictures for a second visit with MAVU. "What of our audiences? For the most part and in most cases it is made up of the general public. Whe­ ther shows have been held in the open air, in one of our school houses, in a church, or wherever it might be, there is one thing sure: a crowd is guaranteed. Indeed experience has shown the fact that the only place that seems big enough to hold the audience for any given show is the out-of-doors. “The moving picture is obviously the media for meeting the masses. At least this is true in Trinidad. A great opportunity awaits the presentation of the Gospel, as we gain confidence in and develop the best techniques. In every case one is assured of a recep­ tive audience for religious films—and a large audience, too. The average for a show in a village community ranges from 200 to'500 persons. "Our equipment is of the best, We are proud of the quality of ture that we can show. Clarity size of picture, together with ample volume will handle the largest crowds. Our generator is excellent, allowing us to give cinema shows everywhere. There are other mobile units on the island. The health department has one; the education department and the Government of India have theirs as well; but ours is the best!! Our screen is bigger, and we have plenty of reserve in volume with our large loud-speakers. The van in which we carry this equipment is by far the best in comparison. All in all we are proud of the equipment and thankful of the opportunity to present the Gospel in this powerful manner to both Christian and non-Christian alike. May God grant to us the right use of these material things;! that the spiritual and eternal truths may sink into the lives of those who see and hear through MAVU. We give thanks to God, and the people of the United Church of Canada for making this generous gift possible.” Officers Elected at Meeting Of United Church W.M.S. ‘UNGUIDED MISSILE’ CLEARS ROAD A wheel flew off a truck and rolled Brians and motorists to scurry out of. four blocks along Wardsville’s main its crozy path. Street without causing damage or In­ jury. The unguided missile ended up against a tree after forcing pedes- to NOCUBE-AJ.L "We have no cure-all for ___ shiny baldness,” Keele emphasizes. "If there is fuzz, the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle.” There is one thing Keele wants to be certain every man and woman knows. If a recession appears at the temples or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head, there is something wrong and it should be given immediate attention. HAIR FOR LIFETIME "If clients follow our directions dur­ ing treatment, and after they finish the course, there is no reason why they will Hot have hair all the rest of theft lives’’ Keele said, "Our firm is definitely behind this treatment, it all depends oh the individual client’s faithful Observation, of a few simple slick HOW’S YOUR HAIR? If it Worries you call M. Den Adell at the Brunswick Hotel in Wingham, Ont, on Thur, ONLY Jan. 20, 12 noon, to 9 p.m. The public !is invited. You do not need an appointment. The examinations are private and you will not he embarrassed or. obligated in any way. POLYMER PLANS NEW BUILDING Construction of a $200,000 one- storey brick building at Polymer Corporation Ltd., at Sarnia will begin shortly after the new year. Polymer President J. B. Barrington announced. Mr. Barrington said the new build­ ing which had been needed for some time, will speed up handling and loading and double the storage space, It will be 160 feet by 22^.feet,and will be situated about 100 feet from High­ way 40. Architects are Giffels and Valet, of Windsor, and Foundation r Company of Canada, London, are general con­ tractors. One unusual feature .will •, be ad­ justable loading ramps to meet the* varying heights of; transports wheh loading cargo—synthetic rubber. An­ other feature will be a snow removal system by radiant heating, in order to bring about efficient truck hand­ ling In the winter months. At the January meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of Wing­ ham United Church, the theme was "Evangelism, The Church’s Business”, and was under the guidance of Mrs. G. N. Underwood, who also presided. Passages of Scripture pertaining to the theme and taken fropi the book of Acts were read by Mrs. W. J. Brown. Mrs. Bert Armstrong contin­ ued the study from the book, ’‘The Church in India” and pointed out sev­ eral instances of progress in that area made by the church going out with the Gospel. Real evangelism is the obligation of the church to carry the gospel to all countries. The president, Mrs. Roulston, con­ ducted the business of the meeting. Splendid, reports were received from the different secretaries of work done in 1954. It was found that the finan­ cial objective had been over subscrib­ ed, and in addition, a large amount of money had been spent on preparing bales for Korea. For these consign­ ments, 25 large cartons were packed, weighing 1750 pounds. Parcels of children's clothing were also sent to the mission hospital at Lamont, Al­ berta. The following officers were elected for 1955 and were installed by Rev. D. J. MacRae: president, Mrs. W. J. Roulston; vice-presidents, Mrs. C. Fingland, Mrs. W. J. Brown, Mrs. E. S. Lewis; rec, sec., Mrs. Chas. Hopper; corres. sec., Mrs. B. Cruikshank; treas., Mrs. Lloyd Hingston; envelope sec., Mrs, G. H. Ross, Mrs. A, J. Fox; stewardship sec., Mrs. P. ‘Gowans; Christian citizenship sec., Mrs. W. Field; literature sec., Mrs. Bert Arm­ strong; community friendship sec., Mrs. J. H. Crawford; associate help­ ers’ sec., Mrs. F. L. Davidson; supply sec',, Mrs. N. T, McLaughlin, Mis. Chas. Carter; expense account treas., Mrs. F. R. Howson; convener of social committee, Mrs; J. J. Kerr; convener of communion, Mrs. W. F. Burgman; pianist, Mrs. W. W. Currie; auditor, Mrs. W. VanWyck; Baby band leader, Mrs. Roy Bennett; Mission band lead­ ers, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mrs. Chas. Salter, Mrs. Rennie Goy. Selling Out Below Cost PAINTS, JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT FLOOR WAX, KEMGLO SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY HARDWARE ALL Rubber Footwear SLASHED TO CLEAR Sale Price $2.98 Reg. Price $8.50 WOMEN’S VELVET OVERSHOES Zipper front, with Cuban heels. MID-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE i / . . Callan's Shoe Store presents their Mid-Season Clearance Shoe Sale with large reduc­ tions on each and every item. This is a store-wide sale with no stock held back in reserve. The low prices are to clear winter stock of Rubbers, Slippers and Shoes to make room for Spring Merchandise. See Our Sale Racks for Many Bargains. Sale Starts Wednesday, January 12th. Bargains for Everyone WARMLY LINED OVERSHOES The popular Buckle at top for Men, Boys and Children. Children’s $3.89 & $4.29 Boys’ $4.89 Men’s $5.89 WOMEN’S FLYTE BOOTS Warmly lined for over the foot - Sizes 4 to 1 Sale Price Regular price Other styles in leather at $6.89 Racks of Women’s Dress Shoes Group 1— A selection of Pumps and Straps in cuban and high heels. Special Sale Price $2.98 Group 2— * Better grade Women’s Shoes in flat, cuban and high heels. Women’s High Quality Shoes Sale Price $6.89 and $7.89 Regular price to $11.95 Racks of Women’s Bedroom Slippers Special Sale Prices to Clear $1.39 $2.48 & $2.98 THESE ARE SLASHED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! Made of sturdy calf leather In up-to-date styles, Dress Oxfords Sale Price $6.89 & $7.89 ■, *, Reductions of at least 10% or more on All Merchandise A Selection of Children’s Bedroom Slippers $1.39 & $1.98 CALLAN Shoes WINGHAM PHONE 12