Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-14, Page 3ed. fist 00 110 1st cd gli of rig l Est de Ire Ite m y lay di, he he Its t - w. at ig "0, ne nn PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS . „ i mptPc1 the ,au - at losing :,Q0b alta 14m .fceri Ur -the '.9tayner area and wished them good lucid and. frequent returns 1,o :Winghton. She presented him with a mono- grammed silVe r , lighter, Ip reply, Bob expressed his thanks for the honour bestowed upon therri. • A bountiful lunch, dancin g and. • several Irish num bers sun g by Jerry Gerhardt, accompanied by Mrs. Kerr, concluded it very en- joyable evening, capably organized by Ross Gordon, A TOURIST was driving through a sparsley settled section of the Rocky Mountains. Arriving at a ' cluster of four cabins at a cross- roads he balled a native son, "I'm looking 1:0shwash. Can you direct me to it?" "Stranger," replied the 1 "don't move an inch," for a town called native, I Hydro Staff Ors Co -Workers friday evening members of nglhini Rural Hydro gather jimisironizoismcm4.40% Nothing. in Life More Wonderful Than. Faith." (Author's haw below) you next visit your Pbys- bring with you a lot of Ilis yours of - study • training, his devotion to nith of st-Tviee, all assure that your belief in his 'y to help you will be justified, .y.s have sufficient, "Faith" allow his suggestions and, • actions exactly and You he richly rewarded by more fly regaining your health, 0 up your brovription if ping near us, or let us er promptly without ,extra A great many people 1st us with the responsi- r of filling their prescrip- May we compound yours? • ION NO. 1 GRADE LB BRAESIDE BUTTER . -.61c TENDER AND SWEET! GREEN GIANT — UNGRADED APANctz Et Ems TE At RICHMELLO — ORANGE PEKOE BAG rm BOX e 1/2 mion field 0 11E11/2 494'Re'ed• 15ilt inuh ae:"413% ,fiiorfi lv e • KfillfitAER...1;: . ri IC jobs small jobs —all jobs P.m move it for less with The Wiogllanl ..A.dvi,Mee,,Times, Wednesday, ATar, 14, 10M3 riFfo 11100 ---------...- --,...--. ecL In the Legion -HOMO to bonow three of their fellow worker's, • A humorous 1)100k wedding was staged by Ken .Saxtoos minister, 1\l'els Armstrong, bride, end Ben, Wee Higgins, groom, The Area Manager, I, W, Morrielt. presented iel Nichol-Son of the Forestry - Branch with a beautiful Keow004 . blanket and cordially extended the good wishes of all to hint and his fiance, Jeanette. Irwin, for a floppy marriage to take place in Mark- dale on 141arch. 3,2th, Mel thanked them for both, Ken Saxton surprised Harold Burrell by callin g him up and Paying tribute to his more than 25 years of service with the R.E,P.C. of Ontario, seven -of which had been spent - in Wing- ham. As a mark of esteem from his co-workers he was presented with a fine Parker pen and pencil set hearing his name. Deeply touched, . "Hank" . thanked them all. Mrs, Jack Hi ggins fittingly ex- Mike .MePhall reported en the • sale of Lions hats 14:al Crawford suggested that the mem- bers start fund for the provision of expenses to scud a tivi:,gate to the next f.iiens International coo- yeotion, There was considerable discus- sion of new features for the forth- coming Frontier Days this sum- mer and several novel ideas were outlined. for th e benefit of the • committee.. The hymn, "We (live Tits! but Thine Own," was sung, Mrs! Ken Scott read Scripture passages and Mys. Melfugiwy led in prayer. Mrs. J. Dunbar had charge of th e 'study period speakin g front the chapter, 'rimy have no whore to lay their beads," which ,gives an account of the many thousands ,of homeless people whose lives have been disrupted and whose homes have been lost th rough war ,aria political upheaval. Truly their pli g ht is a hard one as so many years have gone by and thousands still arc not rehabilitated and they .have so little opportunity to help, themselves. The meeting was closed with the hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign," an d th e Lord's prayer in unison. Durin g the meetin g Lt.. Don Goodridge paid a fine as the most recently married Lion, but the members mane amends when tic, was accorded a full-throated Lions rear in honor of the occasion, Norm Rintoul was welcomed back to the club after his illness. HOME WITH THE BACON Win gham Juveniles present a happy appearance.. In the dressing room, after being presented with the WOAA Juvenile E Trophy, following. a game in which they defeated Hespeler 20-6, to win the all-Ontario juvenile semi-finals. The team is at present battling it out with Bowmanville for the Ontario Juvenile B title, with a game scheduled for tonight in Bowmanville, and a return match in 'Wingham en Saturday, Left to right are: Front row, Jim Bain, stickboy Bob Deycli; second row, Doug Murray, Telford Struthers, Ken Hodg- Wilson, Bob Carter, Barry Fryfogle; back row, Coach Vic Loughlean, Bill Foster, Jim Camp- bell, Gary Storey; Eugene Gardner and trainer Roy deGroot. —Staff Photo flomelesS. People \ Subject at Will-S. BELGRAVE—The March moot. ing of Knox Presbyterian W.M.S. was held on. Wednesday afternoon in the church, Mrs. Younghlut pre- siding, The meeting was opened with the Creed, followed by the Singing of a Psalm. Mrs, Anderson presented the secretary's and treasurer's reports. Mrs, J, C. McBurney and Mrs. J. Dunbar were appointed to arran ge for the Easter Thankoffering meeting. FAMILY INCOME An excellent method of having estate young 0.1.1•10401.V. an adequate insurance f or the man with ft Consult — FRANK C. HOPPER --Representative--- Canada Life WINGHANI, ONT. In your last loving tribute, you will want a service of quiet dignity to remain forever with you as la cherished memory. This quality is our primary concern. 6. j. Miller jfitneral dome Patrick St. Wingham Phones 106, 189 CKNX Moves (Continued trona page One.) was built to the higher level and a connecting door was made in the wall between the two build- ings. The latest enlargementr of the premises came in 1953; when apartments on the second floor of the Field Building were convert- ed into offices for the expanding organization. !tation by Sir William Osier (1849-1919) Copyright 1956 (2W2) 001001101111.0=====ur With this week's mave to the old high sbhool building, the com- bined staffs of both the television and radio stations will he for the first time under one roof, and more than sixty employees of both organizations will be 'working to- gether, Ban q uet Hail Again Whitney Grose, proprietor of the Hotel Brunswick, says that space formerly occupied by the radio station in that building will be re- converted into a banquet hail cap- able of catering to 150 guests at a sitting. The hall will be used in conjunction with the present din- ing room of the hotel, permitting banquets and service club meet- ings to be held there without in- terfering with the operations of th,r regular dining room. 'No plans have yet been made for 'use of that part of the Field Build- ing which was occupied by the ra- dio station and is owned by Alf Lockr id ge, Adds zest to any meal! PURE TOMATO 11 OZ: BOTTLE AYLMER KETCHUP . 22c SPMEADS EASILY — EVENLY -:- PLAIN OR PIMENTO 2 OZ. TEEU uzernasz 250 /3AG 390 ADD VARIETY TO YOUR MEALS! .SMALL SIZE E TT Pla 2 LB. CELLO 2 15 TS 330 IT'S .NAMINAL TEA WEEK! A FIRST OUALITY — ORANGE PEKOE rACYF rkle *OLO RED LI SE TM 1.:02§3.0 430 1.4% 790 CELLO PKG. 790 OF 106 PKG, 620 Or 60 RED ROSE — ORANGE PEKOE TEA DA 5 - ECONOMICAL! D. S, L. BLACK MI NI PRO. 37 0 OF 30 DOMINO BLACK NA RICHMELLO ORANGE PEKOE TEA 231(OR.. Old Pkg. lh Lb. 560 650 .5c , P RCM PACOK. P PICG. OF ao 380 TEd 0 OZ. PKG. BROWN LABEL • SALA A BEACKii TENDER LEAF — ORANGE PEKOE 16 BISculT 250 CELLO PKG. BISCUIT FEATURE! McCORMICK'S Mica mon bamacrivs BUDGET —ECONOITICAL FOR BATHROOM — NAVY TISSUE 2 Roll' 230 WAX pulg.rh rLF." 2® FACIAL TISSUES KLEENEX 2 00 ox394 SANITARY NAPKINS NOTEX 2 Pkgs. : RICHMELLO SALAD MAPLE LEAF 32 a DRESSING Sax t180 ACHES LB. g... oz. 250 LIPTON'S — CHICKEN NOODLE DURHAM OR CANADA — CORN SOUP NIX 2 21,.:.. 250, STARCH 211;2k:7:350 PKG. 250 6 OZ. FOR CHOCOLATY CHIP COO:CIES VAN MKS CHIPITS BEAVER FRESII :ROASTED 1 LB. titU,O PEANUTS IN SHELL 31c Borden's Snack 8 oz. Cheese Rolls .. 21o7tcn BRUNSWICK CHICKEN RADDIE raz, 240 LYNN VALLEY—STD, CREAM ALLEN'S CHOICE APPLE CORN 2 14ict 250 MICE 2 2,xz, 270 Goblin—Heat and Serve --Bro',Inci SKIM MILK POWDER—INSTANT STEAK T%(:32. 390 MILK° Pk g. 1 370 HEINZ SPAGHETTI 5 IN TOMATO SAUCE ---COOKED TIN oz. 60 -.11a.Mair 1—.1. .111+11 Forni FLORIDA NO. I MARCI1 siami.Ess, Size Wi's WHITE GRAPEFRUIT . „ ... 10 for 45c IMPORTED FLORIDA O. I CRISP, CIREEN; Size 18's CELERY STALKS • 2 for 19c WW1* SEE YOUR MERCURY TRUCIc DEALER FOR A BETTER ta Al— NEW CROP NO. 1 TEXAS TOPLESS CARROTS .... Two 20 oz. poly bags 21c MEM* 41"ICV CALIVORNIA NAVEL, Size 288's DOZ, SUNKIST ORANGES 35c VISIT' BRANDS FORTUNE HU VISIT'YOUR uolvzimoN VOR VtILL nflmtLS ABc:niir .6.1ommijrms**—enevotrotatiOaiwn Advanced design short-stroke power— yours in every Mercury truck throughout .10 great series---is faster- too v ng, lo n ger- lasting, money-saving power. Nine mighty engines teamed with a completnehoice of transmissions offer the right power team for maximum economy on your haul- file* jobs. Mercury's new Safeguard Design pro- tects the driver in the safest, most com- fortable 'cab on the road. New, bigger payload capacities.—models up to 65,000 lbs. G.O.W. --give Mercury extra profit- making potential. • . A wider choice of power options, new 12-volt ignition and dozens of new heavy= duly features all add up to more truck value per dollar in Mercury. Your Mercury Truck 'dealer will be glad to show you proof. See him this week! Now Roth 14.8 a 6 SHORT-STROKE ENGINES Expanded Mercury Truck line offers both. V-8 4161r and 6 short-stroke power standard in light and. medium duty models and Meteor Sedan Delivery. New 133 Hp. Cost Cutter 6 is the most modern, efficient truck 6 ever built. New 1(37 'Hp. Power Kin g V-S delivers more usable, working power than any comparable V-8. Both are adVanced -"design short-stroke enginoil with hi g h 8-to-1 .compression, and heavy duty features for longeF, lower-cost engine life. Lions 'Speaker Boosts Wingham .(Continued from page one) a good place to shop—better, in- deed, than many of the larger centres. He said that local resi- dents should patronize - our own stores. Not long ago a consulting en- gineer was called into Wingham and for purposes of his own sur- veyed the community with an ex- perienced eye to its schools, hos- pital, churches, shopping centre, and general worth as a centre for new industry., His findings were that our town rated very highly in coMparison with other places of similar size. Among those things which are necessary to a live community the speaker mentioned the various forms of entertainment and went on to enlarge upon the fact that the local theatre is one of the ser- vices which should be more loyally supported, He also mentioned the outstand- ing success achieved by CKNX and its owner, W. T. Cruikshank. Its programs are reaching far. afield and building a grand repu- tatiOn not only for the station but for the town as well, Mr, Buchanan suggested more loyal support of our local teams and sports and referred to the un- ending work which is devoted to the organizing of good sports by those who take an active interest. He referred, too, to the great work which has been done for the town and the Huron-Bruce con- stituency by John W, Hanna, M.P.P. and told of his tireless ef- forts to see that the needs of the people in this area are met by the provincial government. The undeveloped potentials of our own community and district were mentioned by the speaker, who expressed hiinself as full of admiration for those who invest and have faith in their own town, In diming lie referred to the feet that the town has a good news- paper "the. best in Ontario", and one which is frequently quoted by city dailies, The entire talk was warmly ro- c:dyed by the club members who were noticeably, infected by Lion enthusiasm for those thin gs in which he sincerely believes. Followin g the talk Wilt Hamil- ton said that he would venture guess that 80 per cent of the Lions have no conception of the actual .nature of the work -done in our local manufacturing concerns and suggested that the club migh well organise tours of these fac- tories to see work in progress. lie. Crawford *expressed his g ra- tification at the 'expansion which is taking plate in the established firms here, as well as the fact that It tieW industry, The Berry Dor CO. Ltd., is locating here, OSSETT MOTORS LIMITED MERCURY * LINCOLN METEOR VVOGHAM, ONT. PHONE 459 OUI1 GiYAEAOTEE All Inorchafirlige finlet 01 your clU Dominion Store 16 unoonifin. filly 8tteirfintefia is give peni 100% saissiattIon. ALI VALUES rirrEuTlYt IN Winghtihit 1.1ntll'ClosIng 'Vine Sat., ivrat. r.) 'VI 11 CSN S 0 11 S 401t A SAFE BUY USED TRUCK . . . SEE YOUR MERCURY' TRUCK DEALER