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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-08-29, Page 3ADDS ZEST TO ANY MEAL! SPECIAL PURE TOMATO HEINZ 'KETCHUP ADD VARIETY TO YOUR TABLE! SPECIAL! 416 02.1 230 PICNIC BRAND SWEET MIRED PICKLES JAR RED ROSE -- ORANGE PEKOE AYLMER TOMATO IO OZ: TEA BAGS OF 60 790 SOUP 2' TINS 230 BOTTLE 11 OZ. 2.50 the Week-end With Mr. and Mrs, Fred 'McQuillan, The September meeting of the, Women's Institute Will be beldot the home of Mrs. T, J. Todd on ThuradaYi Sept. ii at 2,30, Roll call, ,What makes A good farmer's wife"" Motto; "Facing. the future on a Anna takes courage and a etrong right arm," by Mrs, Lorne Woed, Mrs, Gordo 'Kirkland and Mrs. Oliver MacCharles will be tlic) guest .speolcere on .leotherbraft. and Metal work. 41), the ladles are urged to bring pie for the purnp- kin pie contest and the ladies are reminded to bring their .entries :ter the Lueknow Fair milnetitien. Hostesses are Mrs. John Cameron and Mrs, b'rank MeQuillin, LLASIIMAR Drive-In 'Theatre LISTOWEL Turn at Armouries on Hwy. 86 Thurs, Fri., Aug. 30-31 `THE KENTUCKIAN' (colour) Burt Lancaster Diana Lynn, Diane Foster` Saturday Only Sept, 1 "THE LONE GUN" (Colour) George Montgomery Dbrothy Malone III••••• Sun. Mid-Nita, Mon, Sept. 2-3 "MACAO" Jane Russel, Robert Mitchiun William Bendix Tues.; Wed., Sept. 4-5 "THE BARFOOT CONTESSA" (Colmar) . (Adult) Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner Edmund O'Brien . Two Shows Nightly, Rain or, Clear - Box Office Chien at '7.39 First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in Cars Free Cartoons at Each Performance 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111S' Breaks' Flip , QORRIE---Mrs, .Frances. Strong had the misfortune to fall At her , home •011 $olnrday evening, Ner soli, Roy found her on the •base-, neat steps.. .She was taken to Wingham Hospital where *rays, were •taken showing the hip to be broken. HORSES HELPED HARNESS FARM ACCIDENT RATES When the farmer stopped having. to rest his horses periodically he also stopped resting himself, Too, failure . to observe rest periods• and • the apccanpanyine• fatigue is Kam.' ed for many farm accidents, ac'-• cording to a report from the American Medical Association, Deaths from farm accidents 'n 1954 totalled 3.4m0, a rate of 61,7 deaths , per 100,000 farm. residents, Motor vehicle . accidents. were re-. sponsible for the greatest' share, • followed by "work", accidents, In, eluding accidents with farm mach- inery, Among major industries farming rates third in the number of accidental deaths, The high level of work accidents on the farm, is partially due to the shift from horse-drawn tO e motor- driven machinery. 'Horses had to be rested periodi- cony, and with-this, came rest for the driver, Furthermore, the same horses could not be worked 10 to 15 hours a .day for. seVeral, days," says Dr, Franklin' H, Top of Iowa City, adding that it is not unusual for a farmer to spend more than 106hours a clay hi the field with a tractor, especially if he, gets a late. start because of weather or soil conditions. Studies show that there is a peak midmorning - - and midafternoon period during which the majority of accidents occur. Thus, a mid- morning break like that given in most factories is a good idea for the - farmer, he says. Carelessness in the handling of machinery and poor safety design also have contributed to farm ac- cidents. Only in recent years have manufacturers been interested in safety in farm machinery, bitt coe safety devices now provided are often removed by' the farmer, in- viting accidents. hORRIE Mr, and Mrs, Fred relief and family spent from Friday to $4111- day in Pranitford and Attended the wedding of a cousin there, Miss Marlene Feigel 'was soloist, Mrs, Alen Grahain returned on Sunday to her home in Toronto after visiting her niece, Mrs. FIOroid. Robinson and Mr. son for the peat ten days, ' Mrs, I4. Ferguson returned on Friday after visiting her sister at Anse Craig far fhe last two weeks, S .P3hveereatcteoSIPpapralinnie g Clon MSurn latyndto t1417:14' 1' cottage at Lake Couehiching for a holiday, Mr, and *s, Gerald May and family of Toronto visited with. Mrs. C, Lawrence all last week, Mrs, Florence Sedgeworth, Mrs. Myrtle O'Leary, mrs. Eva Bran ping and, Mrs, Percy Coliner, of Toronto, spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest King, MI'S, A. McKenzie of -Harriston Visited her sister, Mrs. gobt, Gra- ham and •Mr, Graham on Wednes- day. Visitors at the same home on Monday were the Rev. II,, Nichol and-Mrs, Nichol from Texas, form- erly of Harriston. Mr. and J. Crawford of Millbank spent Friday afternoon and Saturday Morning with. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, . Mrs, Jas. Dane, Efstowel and: her two daughters, Mrs, 'l Smith, of Atwood and Mrs, M, Ericksori and little daughter, of San -Lorenzo, Cal., visited with Mr. and Mrs, Robt: Dane on Wednendayi Guests at the same home on Friday were Mrs. Mary Pollock of: Rifiey, her son, Mr. Lloyd,Pollock of Windsor and Mrs. Margaret Spotton, Tor- onto. mr. and Mrs. John Neilson •and family left last Wednesday for their home in Shilo, ,,Mah:, after spendingn few weeks with Mr, and Mrs, David Neilson, • • Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar spent Sunday with Mn and .Mra, Percy Greenwood, Durham. Mrs, W. J. Greenwood accompanied';lthem home and is visiting. With-, her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. George Robinson. The Rev. W, S. V. and Mrs. Bu- chanan attended the wedding of the latter's cousin at Preacott on Saturday. Miss Irene Holmes has returned to Toronto after spending some time with her brother, Mr. H. V. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waite and Jim Walker, of London spent Fri- day at the home of ',Mr. 'and, Mrs. Lorne Walker. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jim Fullerton,' of o. ii14004)10 Adviwo0-110441, Wg4,Bert4r, Awig. 2p,„4100 A doctor says that MIS Seller- 00—X hate '04 thin mother would say if ah0 AgMt that bathing $11e—go would 1. les hovi. Lumber & Building Supplies FOR EVERY NEED Hemlock, Pine, Spruce, Ash, Hard Maple, Dimension Doors, Frames, Windows, Sash, Trim, ,Arborites, Hardwood Flooring, Plastic Wall Tiles, Linoleum and Vinyl Floor Tiles, Plywoods, Shingles, Insulation Glass, Hardware, Paints Elm. Stripping 1 x 4 & 1 5 Dressed one 'side White Ash * Truck Rack, Stakes, Sills, Floors e WINGHAM SAWMILL COMPANY Ltd.I Phone 576 ,Wingham Stion doesn't .inultiply like their parents did. Het ludging by divorce statistics they divide faster, • 24 OZ. LOAF OR ' UNSLICED AN ECONOMICAL SPREAD ! REGULAR MONARCH MARGARINE PKG, 310 I LB. SPECIAL! 14.1. Ca. 450 DELICIOUS SERVED ON TOAST ! SHIRRIFF'S — GOOD MORNING ! MARMALADE 'Mt' 1 SO Zgg' ti 20 $ DOZ. II slily DOZ. glir I aUflif RUBBER JAR RINGS 2 DOZ. 190 PAROWAX Ara.,160 3 OZ. 100 6 OZ11 PEG. PKG. • 90 GALLON JUG 550 CONTENTS ONLY CROWN 'OR CORONA SEALERS METAL JAR RINGS ,,oz. 290 Granulated White - 10 lb. bag SUGAR ...... 84c WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE WHITE OR CIDER CANADA VINEGAR MAKE A PEACH SHORTCAKE THIS WEEK-END MONARCH . 16 OZ. • PKG. WINDSOR jcE14.AND WAFERS JUST HEAT GOBLIN MEAT BALLS & GRAVY re OZ. TIN WHITE CAKE MIX BISCUIT FEATURE I —ASSORTED 330 350 SPECIAL! SALAD DRESSING 16 OZ. 350 32 OZ, 61 0 JAR JAR STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY PKG r zo .09 or 10 $3 POPULAR BRANDS INSTANT 10c PACK OFF 14 PKG. 390 OZ. ! CHOCOLATE MIL-KO . SPECIAL OFFER 1 SAVING AT TIME OF PURCHASE I Sc On Pack LIVO 350 LUX LAR GE 350 BREEZE BLUE SURE' rem WASHING WOOLENS, ETC. BLUE OR WHITE GRANULES Sc Orr Molt! DETERGENT DETERGENT ScR: Pie; PKG. BLEACHED GOOD cam.= — CORN SUGAR RAGS EACH 330 BROOMS EACH 980 SEPTEMBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE tort 50 ADDS ZEST TO SALADS RICHMELLO CREAMY CIGARETTES S. o SAVE ON ICE CREAM-6 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS RICHMELLO ICE CREAM BRICK GALLON' PINT 250 HALF go "F" model Chassis and Cab with Van Body-15,000 lbs. C.V.W. PB" model Panel- 5,000 lbs. G.V.W: "B" model Express-61/2 .foot body, 108" wheelbase-5,000 lbs. G.V.W: • * , • ' 3 the RIGHT strength to shoulder the load • • . VW? OOP model Tractor With Trailer- 45,000 lbs. G.C.W. "B" modal Express—DPoo1 body; 116" wheelbase-5;000 Ibs. G.V.W. °D" model Chassis and Cab With Slake Body-8,8001bs. the RIGHT power to move the load... Your Dodge-De Soto dealer has the right truck for your business, because Dodge trucks are his business! Dodge trucks are factory-engineered to fit the job the truck has to do. And this year Dodge offers a wider range of models, to fit even more hauling needs. Dodge trucks have increased capacities, huskier frames, springs, axles to haul bigger payloads. _ As for poWer to move the lead, Dodge V-8's, in medium- and high-tonnage models, are the most advanced in the industry. They provide ttp to 220 horsepower to really hustle you over the highwrfy. rantous Dodge truck Si; noW 125 horsepower, is a modern marvel of economy and dependability. See your dealer for the right track, at the right price, for your job. FROM th TON TO 65;000 LBS. A TRUCK TO FIT EVERY HAULING °NEEDI LEN CRAW MOTORS Phone 710 Ailairn"" WATCH OLIMAX-41tOWS0 OP STAllS WESKLV ON TV, 01-ISOX YOUR isitW6POtft ren OATS Ai40 TIME, Wingham You get the RIGHT capacity to carry the load "F" model Chassis and Cab with. Bottler's Body-15,000 lbs, • :7 f .,:*i.::_:-'s.1 ••••:::*•:Wia..C.SK.i1cixhili.,:iiilinift:Ri,iiiit:W.:::ilit46,,•%si-4.;:lili,-?ii'i,:,. • V: i'.'• r,.<., ,.. ..,,i..!;!l,,,..7:.!.:..,,1. „. s..•;.',..7:-: :r•::::,:::••-•:' ..;gil,,,:?AlM.: NV?.-+;• •,ii ..ifse .„ ......'10" ...„.,. .„.,....,04*.„*. ......... „,..-..;:,._ . ,•'• :11- or.,,,..... 1 ..... P 5" model Express-9 foot body, 125" wheelbase-8,800 Ibe, BY". , .... •W/M4f;:,,:•••:'; PH" model Chassis and Cab with Dump Body-17,000 lbs. G.V.W. "Jc:blb -Rated RIX CHRYSLER CORPORATION or CANADA, LIMITED BELORAVE Mre, Clifford Logan oeut last week visiting in .1,01101.1, • parry and Ralph X4ogau, Douglas Johnston. and Wayne Pleteiti alma last week at Camp Hiawatha at qrideric.b. Marlene and Sharon Vincent of London spent last week with Miss: VatSy T-40gait, Mr,, and Mrs. A. M. Henderson, Sydney and. Pawn of Bruce Mines, visited last week with' Mr, and Mrs, Richard Procter, Mr. 4na Mrs, Ralph Stott of Aylmer visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs; C. V. McCrea. Mrs. K. F, Wilkinson. and Mrs, Murray Wilkinson of Q•oderich and Mr. George Wilkinson of Sarnia, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson. Mr. and Mr's, Robert .Grasby and Mary and Mr. David Armstrong visited. on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armtsrong, Reta and Kenneth at Thorndale, Donna Grasby returned home after spend- ing last week at Thorndale. Mr, and Mrs, Grasby also visited with Mr. and - Mrs. Gibson Armtsrong and family I n London. Mr, and Mrs. Jack. Adair and family of Moleswoith visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mel. Traclburn. • Typical Daily Lite In Jericho, 1600 ,B.C. Shown at Exhibition At'. the Women's World ' of the Canadian National Exhibition a room 3500 years old will be the focus for attention in a group of rooms designed and decorated for today's, taste. The room is a re- construction of a living area of 1600 B.C, in the small city of Jeri- cho,. Palestine, and shows most clearly how archaeology can bring the past to life. When Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, mana- ger of Women's' Activities for the C.NE„ heard of excavations car- ried, out this spring on the ancient site by the. Royal Ontario Museum, it was arranged that space be given for the reconstruction of the room with an exhibit of seven contemn- orary• rooms. Excavations and re- construction were financed by the Toronto Globe and Mail, and the British School of Archaeology. The scene is typical of daily life among the people of the ancient Near East. History becomes not only a matter of politics, wars and kings, but of common people striv- ing for food, shelter, beauty, and all understanding of the world around them. We are the cultural descendants of these ancient p'e'ople, and our modern way of life owes a great deal to their inven- tions, customs and beliefs. Houses Made of Brick Our knowledge is based on ex- cavations carried out by archaeol- ogists over many years on the site of the city. The houses' were made of brick ' dried in the sun, Walls might be given a coat of mud plas- ter. Floors of beaten earth were sometimes overlaid with mats. The roof was supported by posts which carried beams overlaid with canes packed with mud, Such houses are still used today, for the thick walls and roof provide excellent insula, tion against summer heat or winter cold. From Jericho's tombs come evi- dence for furniture and othei household equipment. The inhabi, tants of Jericho, like most ancient peoples, imagined the after-life tc directly resemble life on earth, They 'therefore provided for the needs and 'comforts of the deceasec, by entombing food, drink, persona possessions and household objects. with the deceased. Wooden furni- ture found in tombs this spring was badly warped, broken and de- cayed, but was still well enough preserved to make possible the 're- productions seen in the room at the Exhibition. The pottery jars and many small- er objects in the room were actu- ually excavated from the tombs Only badly decomposed fragments of cloth have survived, but we know how the people of Jericho dressed by studying Egyptian tombs of the period, Which illus- trate Palestinian dress. Traces of baskets were also found, The well- preserved basket shown was found in an Egyptian tomb of around 150013.0, but it is identical in tech- pique and design to the Jericho baskets, The whole room, therefore, is very close, to a room of that per- iod, if not absolutely a replies,. The people who lived in these houses probably spoke a Semitic language, but were already very mixed, racially. Their ancestors had swept down from the north only a century before and had conquered Syria, Palestine, and Egypt, Wow they had intermingled with the older native population of all races, It Is Impossible to indicate from the skeletal material found what these particular people would loot. like. The artist has therefore treat- ed their features in an abstract Way, The seven contemporary rooms inehtcled in the display, if less in- triguing in the historical sense,. will undoubtedly interest Soli for their absolute harmony, comfort and careful styling, Maria do Istagay, noted sculptress and designer, did the interlett for all the rooms, AS well di tho striking 'relief 'mural Which backs the Jericho room. Grandmother's Day. AtINVOmen's,Institute • HE1,408A17111--4The Oland:moth, ors' Meeting of tho Pelgravo• Wo- men's Instituted was held ph Toes- day ;afternoon', of last week in ,the Community centre, / The .second viee•-preafdeut, Miss. Vdith Procter was in charge and 19 members and seven Visitors. answered the Ton pall with a verse front an old antegraPh album. Mrs. Stanley Cook expressed her thanks for the sympathy card the. I. sent .her. The group decided to . send, a special letter .of thanks to George Cook fgt. use of his wagon and to Mr. and MO, mop, Cook for use Of their tra,ctor, and special thanks to Lorraine for driving the tractor for the W, I, float at the Morris Centennial parade, • • • Each .member' was asked to plant a getanium slip to be planted In the cemetery next spring, Mra. James Miehie was convener. of the program, The oldest grand- motlfer present was 'lgro.A,M,Per- due; youngest grandmother, Mra„ Clarence Hanna; grandmother with the' most children, Mrs, Fred Cook. Each of the 14 grandmothers pre- sent received a corsage. Lavirence Vannan' played a medley : of piano tunes and the members sang several songs. • The topic, "History of a Pioneer Family" was taken by Mrs. Stanley Cook. A visitor for the day, ,Mrs. . Art 'scott of Midland sang "In the Gloaming". Mrs, James Michie conducted a contest and, lunch-.was served-by Mrs. Bert Vinceot,, Mrs. .Clarence Wade and Mrs., Clifford . Logan. Walkerton, visited Mrs. V. C. Tay- lor on Saturday: Mr; and Mrs. Lorne Walker and. Edith. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness, Howick-Car- rick boundary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart,, St. Ca- tharines, spent the, week-end with the latter's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Ted Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield, Douglas and Don, Wayne King and Hugh Mundell spent Friday at, the Toronto Exhibition, Mrs. Harry Smith, of Calgary, and, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, of Seaforth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel on Wednesday. Mr. and Mis. George Baker, of FordWich, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wade, Mrs. M. Gilkinson aand Mrs. Wilbert Galloway visited with Mrs. George Poster, Elmira, Mr. ,and Mrs. 'Hector Hamilton were holidaying for a few days last week in Buffalo, N.Y. The Rev. Mrs. Walter Scott and Mr. Scott, of Gossville, New Hamp- shire, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndmiin and Mrs. John Hyndman. Mr. and Mrs. David Hicks, Harriston, and Mr. Jas. Hicks, Buffalo, spent Sat- urday at the same home. IT'S NOT EASY An editorial note in Public Safety says of driVers: It's not enough to be courteous. Today's driver must 'keep alert, develop 'defensive driving, think ahead, be adaptable, pace himself with' the traffic around him, take only his share of the road, stay in his lane, and obey all traffic laws, signs, signals and the dictates of common sense and courtesy . . . . it's a lot' easier to drive properly, smartly, than to spend your time in the hospital ward. , BEMOANS LACIt OF OLYMPIC FUNDS —Central Press Chiindlan AlthOugh not wanting to criticize the Canadian public, Lloyd Percival, above, track and field coach and director of Sports College, has expressed concern ,that• it would willingly reward long distance swimmers in cash and giftS while failing to support the country's Olymple fund. Since the summer of 1954, $186,200 has been given to five long distance swimmers. This Sum is only $88,700 less than the $216,900 the Canadian OlyMpic association is trying to raise to send a strong contingent of amateur athletes representing' our country in the 1956 Olym. pica, If the funds aren't raised, the liaSociation may have tcyleave behind as Many as two dozen a'thlete's frbin the 90 chosen, the Smallest representation lit Many sears. 41 New Crop California. Red Malaga GRAPES. . • 2 lbs. 29c Fresh Green Paseal CELERY STALKS, Large Bunch 2 for 23c. Virtu Moe Vrifip •'.'ender *ad TOMATOES LETTUCE I .ALL VALUES EtttvriVrui VADer Nov I DOMINION'S WING11A51 *FatnOtts Brands Until ciotind titre Sat., Sou. „ . fortune Hunt DoviilizON g't OttS LIISIXTED ST. HELENS The cemmunity was deeply sad- . en ea 414 All-mired by the tragle • aeddent, that teek tbe lives a l)on ald MacTavish and Eddie Gallia,' The deepest sympathy of everyone 1000 to the sorrowing Mr. and Mrs. Newton James Qf Paint Pelee Were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Miller and other re- latives last week. Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto spent the week-,.end with Mr, and Mrs, Gray and Mrs. Joe Stuart, MIPS Eileen Sporkea of the Wing- ham General Hospital staff, spent H RRIS TON' DRIVE-IN THEATRE Two Shows Nightly gain or Clear First Show At Dusk children under 12 in cars FRDE Cartoon at Each Performance FREE COFFEE MUGS EVERY TUESDAY NITE TO THE • FIRST 25 PATRONS. Wed., Thurs., Aug. 29-30 "Valley Of The Eagles" plug "A Bullet For Joey" Fri., Aug. 31 Sat., Sept. 1 "Francis In The Navy" Plus, "Robbers Roost" Sunday Midnight, Sept. 2 Holiday Show Mon., Tues., Sept, 3-1 "ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK" , The Platters, and the Ernie Freeman Combo plus The Bowery Boys in • "CLIP WING" Wed.), Thurs., Sept. 5-6 "Crime In The Streets" (Adult) Sal Mineo.--7,Sensation •of rebel without a cause. 111111111111111•11111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111, ...• You're RIGHT all the way with :DOD • •-....at, . iiMiii,•$;:•:•:::::::.::::•:•:•:•,:•:IIV••••••••-• •,,,...• • ' • • • • • '..!,Zie$:::•:•".•:,62 .*•'••,":<•,•.^„.„,,,,co,.....,=.°,.'74 .. :::•:.:::-.K::: .il: i,.:: tt '...,?i:Ai' ' ViA:V.M.,,.,.., *&.:}nt*:,,,,,.-• PIE.S.8 ONE Rag ,,:?.'' , , •:•-.L...i..4s.'::,-,:::./,Zs..Z DOMESTIC • pg. 390 FOILWRAP SHORTENING STUART HOUSE—ALUMINUM 25 FT. 101410 BASSETT'S LICORICE MARGARINE' — REGULAR PKG. 350 490 FIARGENE ALLSORTS CIE MO PRESERVING REQUIREMENTS - e. .