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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-09-14, Page 55 i Red Front Grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery HOLIDAY MARGARINE......................,.. 4 lbs. $1.00 (REG. or CHUBBY KLEENEX ...........................6 pkgs, $1.00 PUREX TOILET TISSUE......................9 rolls $1.00 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP............ 9 tins $1.00 CLARKS - 20 055. PORK & BEANS.......................6 tins $1.00 PINK SEAL . 16 OZ. FANCY PINK SALMON........................49c CHATEAU 8 OZ. CHEESE .......... 31c CARNATION MILK (tall tins)..................... 3 for 40c AYLMER 28 OZ. TOMATOES................................. 2 for 43c TIP TOP 20 OZ. PEAS (Choice)............t.................2 for 33c AYLMER 20 OZ. FANCY CORN...............................2 for 35c MOTHER PARKER’S 2 OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE...............................49c ONTARIO POTATOES ..!...........................10 lbs. 33c SUNKIST - SIZE 288 DOZ. ORANGES...............................................29c This is the first in what we hope will be a series of informative hap penings in Legion affairs locally which will appear in this paper as the news presents itself. ■ At this time of year, when the school term has resumed, We feel that the general public should know about something which Legion members know too little about, the Legion Scholarship program. It is regrettable that while many children of Veterans could benefit from this Legion ser vice, few indeed have even heard of it. Inbrief, any child of a veteran who shows high academic standing in high school, may apply for one of these scholarships. Last year 126 were awarded, valued at $38,000, some of them in the towns surrounding Wing ham. Any child of a veteran (it is not necessary to be a member of the Leg ion) who is interested in applying should contact the principal of the W.D.H.S. for information. the necessary forms and 0-0-0 NEWSKNOTHOLE Last Sunday, September 11th, some of the Comrades visited Clinton for the dedication of their new Legion Branch. The speaker was Past Presi dent Provincial Command, Comrade Tulley from Sault Ste Marie. Others speaking briefly were Pronvincial Command, 1st. vice-president, Fred O’Brecht, Durham; Vice Regional Clarence Chester Merriam, Tara and District Sports Officer, J. Thorndike, Clinton. One of the comrades is trying to arrange a cribbage tournament this winter. For information or those wishing to enter, contact Larry Hise- ler. We hear Gordon Leggatt got rid of his pet coon wden Comrade Bateson threatened to make a hat out of it after it had taken a little nip at him recently. We; hear the Ladies Auxiliary did K ethery-Keith Baskets of gladioli and delphinium against an arch of evergreen and asters formed the setting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Keith, when Elda Catherine Keith became the bride of Terrance Eldon Nethery. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Keith and the late William G. Keith and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Nethery, of Wingham. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Alexander Nimmo and Mrs. Bruce Keith, of Teeswater, played the wedding music, Given in marriage by her brother, Bruce Keith, the bride looked charm ing in a floor-length satin gown, fashioned in princess style. Her fingertip veil was caught to a seed pearl coronet and she carried a nosegay of red roses. Miss Grace Keith of Guelph, Ont., was bridesmaid, wearing a waltz length gown of green nylon net over taffeta with matching headdress and mittens. '-She carried a nosegay of yellow baby mums. Leander Boucher, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man, Receiving at her home, the bride’s mother wore a gown of navy crepe and a corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother chose a teal blue crepe and wore a corsage of red roses. For the wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a navy taffeta dress with navy and sand accessories and a corsage of red roses. The couple will live in Wingham. WING CONFERENCE IN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Howard H, Qhipchase, out standing Bible expositor from North Carolina, will commence a two-week prophetic conference and evangelis tic crusade in the Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. The services will be held nightly from September 18 until October 2. Rev. Chipchase was the founder of the York Road Baptist Church, and also held a former pastorate in Stratford. Since moving to the United States he was pastor of the Riverside Baptist church, Buffalo, for five years. Since then he has been connected with the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music for four years, as a mem ber of the non-resident faculty and on the extension department. He will be teaching there part time this fall. The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday September 14, 1955 Pisge Fiv» very well with, their booth over Fron tier Days. Plans are being undertaken for the November 11th services to be announ ced shortly. We hear Comrade Don Adams will not have as much time for Legion work here in town as he has been named Chairman of Membership com mittee on District Command. P.S. Don’t forget the zone meeting in Goderich on Wednesday, September 21st., at 8.15 p.m. Leave from the Leg ion Hall at 7.80 p.m. Comrade J. Bate son will be installed as Deputy Zone Commander at this meeting. Rev. Chipchase is pastor of an In dependent Baptist Church in Greens boro and is also connected with the Piedmont Bible college in Greensboro. He has held successful campaigns in Toronto, Hamilton, Woodbridge, Strat ford, Guelph, Buffalo, Salamance, North Collins, Mt. Morris N.Y., and throughout the states of Florida, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin and North Carol- ia. The public is invited to hear these timely messages. ROOFING and SIDING MATERIALS 55 lb. - 400 sq. ft per roll 45 lb. - RE MOD EV Roll Roofing Smooth Surface 100 sq. ft Per roll $3.75 100 sq. ft. Per roll $2.89 CAULKING COMPOUND Grey, per quart $1.15 j Grey, per gal. $3.65 [ Black, per quart .59 Black, per gal. $1.49 Caulking Gun for loan at no extra cost! L 0 WASHER BARGAINS McCLARY WASHERS 5-year guarantee McClary Electric Washers ’‘Full Family Size” 9 lb. capacity, porcelain tub. Full length gleaming white enamel skirt, automatic Lovell wringer. Originally $139.50 value $114.50 PERFECTION WASHER 5-year guarantee Perfection Electric Washer with giant 10 lb. capacity, porcelain tub, Double action softy winger, aluminum agitator. Only $89.00 QUALIty PAINTS HOUSE PAINT Ivory, Pale Ivory, Cream, Pale Cream, Per manent Red, Sun Tan, Silver Grey, Sky Blue, Seal Brown, Pale Green, Brunswick Brown, Royal Blue, Maroon, Black. Reg. $6.95 gal. Reg. $2.00 quart $4.95 gal. $1.49 quart Slate Surface ? Rolled Brick Siding 1 3=in=l Asphalt J Red or Green S Red or Buff < per square SHINGLES< 90 lb.$5.00 s 210 lb. per square >> per square < Grey Stone| $5.00 i per square 1 $5.50 | $9.45 | Asphalt Sheathing Paper $2.20 Gyproc 4x8 sheets $1.76 4 x 10 sheets $2.20 ASPHALT ROOF COATING 1 gal. pail $1.19 5 gal. pail $5.50 SPACE HEATERS Famous Perfection Oil Burning Large Size. 62,000 BTU output Smart and modem in design. Originally $125.00 value Only $98.00 Famoiis Oil Burning Space Heaters. Large size 51,000 BTU output. Your choice of 2 finishes, Walnut Brown or Light Tan. Originally $119.00 value Only $89.00 I KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM THIS WINTER INSULATION BATS 2” bats 70 sq. ft. per carton $3.50 3” bats 40 sq. ft. per carton $2.60 INSULATION WOOL Bags of 5 cu. ft. cover 30 sq. ft. 2” thick each $1.35 LOOK AT THE VALUES IN THESE COAL and WOOD RANGES NEW McCLARY ROYAL CHARM RANGE Burns wood or coal. Polished steel top. High shelf, reservoir, all white Complete with Wood Grates porcelain enamel. Regular $230.00 value $195.0° NEW McCLARY RENOWN RANGE Burns wood or coal. High back shelf. All white porcelain enamel side and front Reservoir. Polished steel top. Regular $153.00 value $ 138.°o 1 only Used Wood or Coal Stove Deep firebox $25.00 ffHTWllTW7n;l: AND FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE- . . WINGHAM .. ..'.tfs.-. -’A. Y . ..........................~PHONE JO f WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Roger Inglis and George, of Walkerton, spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Albert Bieman, Mr. Norman Stonehouse, of London, visited on Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Lewis Stonehouse. Beverley Gaunt, Betty McDonald, Neil Rintoul and Tommy Robinson, from Fordyce School, started to i Wingham District High School last week and Lynn O’Malley returned for the second year, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snejl, of West field visited on Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Everingham and Ronald, of Sarnia, visited over the week-end at the horhe of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes, and with other Leaver and Coultes relatives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craig and children, of Morris, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson’s nephew, Kenneth Cunnington, also visited there. Ken neth has been with the R.C.A.F. at St. John’s N.B., and will be stationed for nine weeks at Clinton Air School. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kerry, of Wal kerton, and her mother, Mrs. Dux bury from Sask., visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Five 'little folks, Ivan Wheeler, Billie Snowden, Lome Woods, Donald Vincent and Faye Echensweiller start ed out to S.S. No. 7 last week, with their new teacher, Mrs. Burden, who lives south of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson, of Port Colborne, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver and with other King relatives in Wingham and Turnberry. Mr, Nat 'Thomson made a business trip to London on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes, of De troit, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie and Mrs. Kernahan, who had been visiting in Detroit, returned home with them. Mrs. Annie Graham spent the week end at her home at Ripley, and Mrs. Jos. Tiffin spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Langside. Mr. Jas. McInnis received word that his brother, Mr. Jos. McInnis, of Tees water, was very ill in Wingham Hos pital, suffering from a heart condi tion. Mr. Ezra Scholtz and Mr. Lome Johnston, of Lucknow, spent the week-end at Red Bay, Bruce Penin sula. Mrs. John Craig returned home on Friday after visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hall for a week. Mrs. Craig was under the doc tor’s care there. Langside friends gathered in the Hall on Friday evening for a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Faegan and son, Brian, who leave next week for their new home at Goderich. Tif fin Brothers provided music for danc ing, and after lunch, Mrs. Chas. Tiffin read an address and Mrs. George Tif fin presented them with a purse of money, and gave Brian $5. All enjoyed the evening together. Mr. and Mrs. David Nichol, of Niagara Falls, take over the store on September 28th. Langside Mission Band met on Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Wesley Young with 20 present. Audrey Young, president, presided. The Scripture lessons were taken by Lois Conley, Cecelia Crowston, Sara Caswell and Murray and Graham Neabel led in prayer. Mrs. Young had charge of the chapter from the study book, “Fig tree Village,” and the meeting was closed with the Lord’s prayer in uni son. The ladies served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Perrie Pennington, of Culross, and her brother, Mr. Wendell Taylor spent Sunday at Sarnia with Mr. Russell and Mr. Harold Penning ton, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, of Westfield, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, of Wroxeter. „ for Mrs, Mac Ross. Mrs. Willis and sons spent the week-end at Gowanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarkson, of New Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark McGreg or. Mrs. Ewart McPherson was taken to Wingham Hospital on Monday suf fering from appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smyth and family of Teeswater, moved to their new home, the Wightman farm on the 10th concession of E. Wawanosh, this week. We welcome them to this community. Birth PARSONS—In St. Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday, September 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons, a son, Glenn Ross, a great grandson *A. ON THE NO. 9 HIGHWAY JUST SOUTH OF HARRISTON Mr, and Mrs. Jack Stephens, Wing-s ham, and her father, Mr. Chas. SWett and Marilyn spent Monday in Toronto. Llash mar Drive-In Theatre LISTOWEL Turn at Armouries on llwy. 86 Thurs., Fri., Sept. 15-16 “Tight Spot” Ginger Rogers Edward G. Robinson Sat., Mon. Sept. 17-19 I; “Bounty Hunter” £ (Color) / Randolph Scott Dolores Dorn? f ) Tues., Wed., Sept. 20-21 Z “The Sea Shall \ Not Have Them” > Michael Redgrave Dirk Bogarde s Thurs., Fri., Sept. 22-28 Double Feature “When You’re Smiling” (Color) Frankie Laine Billy Daniels “Law Versus Billy The Kid” (Scott Brady > Cartoon, Added Short at Each s Performance < Children’s Playground > 2 Shows Nightly, rain or dear > Children under 12 years in cars ? FREE! ■ LLfiSHMAR ^1 THEATRE / CLINTON, ONTARIO Next to Clinton Community Park — Open at 7.30 First show at dusk. ■ g ■ ■ g ■ ■ g( g n K Thurs., Fri., Sept. 15-16. Double Feature “I Didn’t Do It” George Formby “Honey Chile” (Color) Judy Canova Sat., Mon., Sept. 17-18 “Black Horse Canyon (Color) Joel McCrea Mari Blanchard Tues., Wed., Sept 20-21 “Phantom of the Rue Morgue” (Color) Karl Maid on Patricia Medina.. (Adult Entertainment) Thurs., Fri., Sept. 22-2& “Living It Up” (Color) Martin and Lewis Cartoon and News at each Per formance. Children’s playground, two shows nightly rain or clear. Children under 12 in cars free. Wed., Thurs., Sept. 14-15 “Six Bridges To Cross” The story behind the great $2,500,000 Boston Robbery. Tony Curtis (Adult) Fri., Sat., Sept. 16-17 “Riding Shotgun” (Technicolor) Randolph Scott also TROUBLE IN STORE with Norman Wisdom Mon., Tues., Sept. 19-20 “Casanova Brown” Gary Cooper Teresa Wright The Greatest Romantic Comedy Of All Time. Wed., Thurs., Sept 21-22 “Big House U.S.A.” Broderick Crawford Ralph MeekerL TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Cfiildret) under I? yrt. admitted free1