HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-17, Page 3i AVILLER, McINTO. ' .. W, RI]
CHARTERED ACCQU T4NTS
,BELS TELEPHONE BU,lI, LOIN ,
1
Walkeito'nr Ontario
��ebirds timid
•.
TheyY
They don't go out of a Bulb for the first .new par'` they,
see. That figures. Because it jiist naturally takes a
little longer to bring out a car that's sweet, smooth
and sassy, Like the new '57 'Chevrolet. It's. new 'r'ight '
clown to the wheels it rolls pr - with a ,daringnew
design, a new nothing -like -it automatic drive and a
new V8 besides.. Longer and lower, too. 'No wonder
wise birds are waiting; Are you one?
Bide your time till
National announcement day for the
EyR
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers this famous trademark;
Bee Your Authorized Chevrolet.
Dealer
.0-157D
HIGH aCI;iQ(?I,
Another school Year has begun
with the usual medley of feelings,
11 ive Years of joy` and sorrows,.
laughter and, tears separate the
apprehensions. of the grade nine
.students from the casual sureness
of those students who reaeb grade
thirteen.
Aernong the new faces around
School. this year are three addi-
tions to the teaching staff. We wel-
come back to W.D.H.S, Miss' Mary
Anne Cleland, who graduated:frent
here a few short years ago. Miss
Cleland teaches social studies, Eng-
lish and guidance to lower school..
Mrs. Menzies, who comes' .from
,Bowmaravflle, .teaches, physical edu-
cation to all ,grades, and lower
school French. Mr, O'Brian comes
to us from Gederich, He teaches
lower school mathematics:
Thiss year,'as in the past, we are
planning • to .take part in the
Maclean -Hunter magazine cam-
paign, The money derived . from
selling these magazines serves
many .worthwhile purposes in the
school„ i -t is to be hoped that our
student salesmen will be welcomed
in the, usual manner as they have
been in past years.
The rugby season ,is now' in. full
swing, From all reports it appears
that Wingham is well on the way
.to' making this another successful
season, In the opehing exhibition,
game Wingham defeated Listowel
by a score 'of' 1d-13. In their first
inter -collegiate game Wingham.
trounced Clinton 21-12. '
The Clinton game initiated our
six new cheerleaders. These ' are
Gail Colvin,' Catherine. Leach,
Velma Stapleton, Marlene Mahood,
Madeline , McKinnon and Joyce
Moffat. Vera . Sharpe and Alison
Webb, membeits' of last years
squad, complete the octet.
• We again look forward to 'an-
other wonderful year at W.D.H.S.
by Alison Webb, XIIB
0-0-,0
The Wingham football team, plus
the' able cheerleaders, journeyed to
Seaforth for the second game in
their schedule.
Wingham ddminated the. play,
from the opening kick-offand in
the first quarter Telford Struthers
took .a ;hand-off from quarter -bade
Bruce Robertsonand easily cross-
'ed the goal line. for Wingham's
first •touchdown, but the convert
wasblocked, no
the score remained
071).
.
The socam l quarter was listless
andinoamplete passes anti+ fumbles
seemed most common.
Whighain gained new zest dur-
ing the halt' tbno intery'al and came
haclx with a touchclown, by Doug
Murray, rrnd a thir'ty.yarxd run by
Bruee • Robertson far .a second
toucll,dawn,. but neither were: conn
verted, "leaving the score at 18-0 Or
Wirighatil.•
In .the fourth :quarter, a third
down look by Struthers landed and
was tlsrrlblt'd in th.e' Seaforth r. end
sone, and Ronny t',.ane was
"John -
n -on-tho-s ot, to recover
for
r.
Wingham's fourth and last touch
down whiclrwas.converted by a Lease'
to the end zone. ,When the final
Whistle sounded, Wingham; proved
victorious by a score of 20-0.
The boys aro off to a great start,
so let's see that they keep . it up
by' giving them our full support;
by Tom Er'ydges, XIt,
0 o O
The. 'Wingham Town Park was
the scene for the schedule_ opener
for the Wingham; Mustangs, as
they played host to the 'Clinton
team.:
Wingham took a lead of, 14-0 on
touchdowns by Doug Murray with
Robertson kicking the converts,
"Clinton tightened the; score by
making two . unconverted touoh-
downs making ,the score 14=12, In
the fourth quarter. Wingham scor-
ed what proved to be the "clincher"'
touchdown,_ which was converted
making the final score 21-12.
by Tom 13rydgea, XIXA
Child Baptized
At United Church..
WRQXETEli--Thomas Michael,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson,
w,as received into the church
through baptism.' at. Wroxeter Unit-
ed Church on Sunday morning.
Roil: W. J. V, Buchanan was,in
charge of the service, aid spoke'
from the text "He that helieveth
and is baptized shall be saved", S.
Mark', chapter i16, verse 18. The
choir, under the direction of the
organist, Mrs.. Rhame sang an,
anthem. The minister anncuncec.0
there will be no service in Wrbx
eter United Church on • Sunday
next, October 21st. Gerrie TJnited
Church anniversary will be held
and a cordial invitation was given
to Wroxeter members to attend.
THE LONGER YOU
,MOLD THEIIII.;•TillE
BETTER THEY GET'
0
i•b ;,.'•`f ••:rr••e••r•air.y.
'ELEVENTH SERIES .
• CANADA SAVINGS 'BONDS
INTEREST SCALE,
'tint two toupees pay, ........:.....„t s%%:•
Nexttwo coupons'psy 31/2 %
Noxi Imre coupons pay. 33i%, •'
Last seven Coupons pay. ,,, ,,, A'%
•
Total interest raturn.for ouch $100
invastnient,if hold to maturitya.... 41. 8
•
•
i
•
•
• •
DENOMINATIONS •
•
•
•
• Coupes toms
•
• $50. 1100, $500, $1004, $SpOp
• Frilly Registered
• X00, pals b cheque)
(inrere0 y
$� 000,.$5000
6 'Limit to reglstkltfbo in any trio fiariirs s 050
• issiifdintery eathabie (et hill 6h00 Value Old
..Battled Interest al an
Y
WOO.•
• ;
•
• •
•
• "iCity'll44'•i' •'iiiii'ra'y i.i104i 6
1..
xs.
reSriSS�S;.Y,?aL1itfi' pM•
•
:'•
• ia>:
it�f H Un 4„A'AiPm+A?.10100 �'�•"
�.�,XF..Sit4SgSYiiFi 0d iygit
PUT IN
T BACK7
. , that's big news in saving !
The Eleventh Series 'of Canada Savings Bonds offers
a "stepped up': scale of interest payments which
begins at 33 % and increases in steps until
it reaches 4% . This means that one of the new
$500 Canada Savings Bonds earns $236.8S
in interest during its 121/2 years of life. So, if you
hold it until maturity .you get back $736.88 for
each $500 you invest.
As always, Canada Savings Bonds can be shed for
full face value plus earned idi
nterest ab any time.
Every dollar `of your investment is always available.
Study the new "stepped up" scale of interest
payments in the table on the left. Thenmake plans
novo to sign ui for your now Canada Savings Bonds.
There never was all easier ;,or safer Way of putting by
a good nest -egg for the future.
ANADA
VI10.0S
BONDS
Poe cash Or b ztzstetlrirertis th "oug h:: our• inuestrn:ent'd'dal4� l '.
bank) trust' or loft cornpatty, n o 'lb:e Payroll Salrrtrga.
Platz where you tVork,
est
Around t € Fire Hall
"ic'taa regular'' .monthly mating, of
the fire brigade was held' oh the
Wag ,of Monday, Sept. 24 a td
thre'elcecutiye and .committees Wer
drawn. up for the year 057 thief,'
Jing Carr deputy chief, Pave Cry e
tfrers, caprates, Bili Hahn Harvey'
Taylrrr; see., S, Cowan;+?Ilce, X.
Swallsuin; reporter, D. Crothers;.
chairman, 13tH 13a14; welfare, !'red
T.erilpioman; finance, J. +parr, pro-
perty, :Harvey Mt -Wiesen;. hail, Har-
vey Taylor; entertainment, A. Soli;
drivers ,and maintenance A, Sell.
O.Oi-O
All hands ternec 34 ter ar gen.eral
oleall•up of the hall with Rob Sin-
rlanhorl, . Sie' .Gowan ;and ROY
deOroot on the end of the mops. it
wag' good experience for orle of the
boys,
After the hard work .ail were
hungry and Hill Bain,' who is very
proficient in the culinary arts,,prcR
pared sandwiches .and coffee.:
0.0-Q.
Recent smoke -eaters to join the
brigade are Torn Wade, Bur. Tiffin,
Clarence 1N;aChan and Rob Shunt -
mon,
• Q{0-0
There will be .a social night for
the firemen .and their wives on the
evening of October 17. All are ask -
cd to he present or inform the
eliairman of the entertainment
committee if unable to attend.
Q. 0. - 0' .
'Fires have been numerous dur-
ing this month to date. On Oc-
tober 9 there were two, one chim-
ney fire at Charlie Robinson's and
a barn fire at Tod Foxton's in
Lower' Wingham. October 12, H.
Roctcisoender, wall and roof.. of
Ansa on Josephine SE. north; Oc-
tber 19,, Gordon Rogers, E. Wawa
nosh, home destroyed;. October 15,
leaves burning at bowling green,
0-0-0
Thanks are. in order to the good
people of the Salvation Army and
the neighbours of a fire victim for
refreshments.
"f Cf�i 'wanted .a, film of fire-
men la Various states et •diress, the
krest time wool he ;in the hedtin,e'
bogus, Some aortae barefooted,, eth*
era without Shirts, and, wtr :aiwarys
See a 'var'iety of the •ghOst color'ftri'.
pyjarTlars. Real cute, The ppb of
running and' holding the pants up
at the same time is thti roughhart.
. p. A 1-0
n ua' Shine, -
mon,
�tulaa.tional to Rob .aS .n.
mon, wha joined the ranks a the.
married men, We wislr. iris Bride:
find himself a long and happy wedgy
ded life.
•
tl p,;p
Tont Wade, after .several fruit,
,less tries to get to the fare hall and
catch the, truelc, finally made it,
Maybe he has :been .taking practice
runs around the block,
-0•
Don't ,let it get you .down, Norm
Cronkright. Vve can't save these.
all, but at least it Is a good try.
Q40-0
Fred Templeman and Wiif Gan-
nett must sleep with ono ear open,
ready for that siren to blow, or
else they are jet propelled. Always
right en the job.
Q - 0 „ 0
Morris Swanson is looking for a
motor bike to run the convoy of
traffic that fellows the fire trucks
and rather cdnjests the area of a
fire. .
0-0.0
Just wondering, Do all the fire-
men answer the fire alarms? Why
be a stranger? It's a duty that
must ,be done and if you take the
job, remember your application:
"I will serve to the best of my ab-
ility".
b-ility"
0.0,-Qf.
Roy de Groot has a real short
cut to the fire hall. It has its ups
and downs, even, he goes down at!
times, but medical attention would
not be far away. '
0-0.0
Remember the social evening on
October 17. Meeting night as us-
ual on October 29 at seven o'clock
sharp.
CLIFFORD LADIES
GUESTS OF Y.M.S.
WROXETER-The W o me n's
Missionary- Society of Wroxeter
United Church held its meeting on
Friday evening in the churchwhen
ladies of the congregation and also
members of the Clifford Auxiliary
Were guests;•,r
The \meeting opened with organ
music by Miss K. Hazelwood. Presi-
dentthe Mrs.•D: S. 1VIacNaughton pre-
sidedworship.
to worsp
The opening hymn was, "Unto the
Hills", Mrs. George Gibson read
the Scripture lesson with a com-
mentary. Mrs Ken Edgar' led in
prayer. Mrs. Frank. Earls read some
choice verse from the writings of
Patience Strong.
Mrs. • Harry Williams, Clifford,
gave a reading entitled, "The Stone
that Rolled. Away" and a ladies
quartet from the Clifford Auxil-
iary sang a number. Taking part
were Mrs, Bell, Mrs. Petherick,
Mrs.` McLeod and Mrs. Fulton with
Mrs. Taylor organist. •
Speaker for the evening was Mrs,
Gilbert Howes, whose subject for
an inspiring acldress was,aPrayer".
"O` Master, Let Me ' Walk with
Thee" was 'sung. Mrs Buchanan
closed the meeting' with prayer.
A letter was read from. Miss
Laura Collar of Nigeria,' formerly
of Winghafn. Mrs. Stuart Higgins
and Mrs. .Tim Sanderson ushered,
and Mrs, J. I.I., Wylie ,and Mrs.'
Allen Munro convened the luneh,
which Was served in the :school-
r•oom ,and a social hour was en-
joyed by the sixty ladies in attend-
ance..
W.I. Plans Card
Parties 'for Winter
WaOX}r,TEa--.MVIore courtesy on
the highways was the motto dealt
with by Mrs, Harvey Timrn when
Wroxeter Institute held their
October meetirig in the coniinunity
hall ori Wednesday, Mrs, Allen
Munro gave an interesting 'address
on highway safety and Mrs. Gil-
bert Howes gave a report on 'the
recent area convention,
The roll eat `"A li,esolntion X
would like to send to F,W.X.O."
included scholarships to aid stud-
ents 11t tlicir edticatipn, also ways
and means to prevent accidents.
Plana were made to hold euchre
parties fol• the winter season mid,
menribers voted to Give .all proceeds
to . the cominulitty hall fund,
rtobe re-
n t .: a set
Om 1 tCeJ C
C i wup
sponsiblo for the parties, Mrs. Herb
Patterson .presided. Hostesses were
Mrs 1i''rank. ]�ar1s, Mrs, Harvey
R.eidt and Mrs. ;T, ]Doig,
Tho Babylonian regions in ancient'
lifesopotania were .s'uppos'edly the
first regloitg to niso water systems
fol` drinking liuiposts.,
CHILDREN PRESENT
MRS. GRAINGER
BOX 473
4.34 Ave. 15;S• Saskatoon barsk„
October 32th, lisaa
To the Editor:
The ii'ederal Government has
for tine firth time within u' year
raised • .the interest rate ,charged
by the'Dank of 10' other:
banks. The
announced
Intention
utlos
being to Curb inflation, The result:4
the peeple are led to i!xpeet from
this increase in intent:St rates, arc.
hardly what the producers get that
of it, The cost of living in+ic?zs
shows that . for July 19ti41 s'+t4.4i1
prices are the highest in our hts
tory. •
Higher interest rates'' mikes'
things More difficult for shall and:
middle-sized farmers, city Workera
and young people generally, arc
often more or :less compelled to'.
operate on horrowed...furds, l•Slg
business gets rich out ;of.' higher lu
tcrest rates, They leave in their in-
dustries financial reserves they can
use to expand when that iH pro-
fitable, The control of inflation by
our government should be clone m
such a way as to put tile burden
on .those people who are best able
WROXETER-The • Buds ; of
Promise Mission Band, United
Church held a meeting ,on Tuesday
afternoon in the church ` school-
room..President Helen Magee was
in charge and opened the meeting
with the hymn, ','Can a Little Child
Like Me". Brian Sanderson read
the Scripture lesson, choosing,
Psalm 95 verses 1-7.
Others assisting in the worship
service were JoyceHeimpel, Elaine
Sanderson, Sharon Elliott, Cathar-
ine Edgar. and Gail Statia. Mem-
bersrepeated the Mission Band
Purpose and joined in the hymn,
"God Sees the Little Sparrow
Fall", Birthday pennies were given
by the children. 1
Mrs. Lloyd Magee read the story
from the study book "Fire at the
Mission House". Twenty-three'
imembers and two visitors answered
the roll call. The hymn, "Hear the
Pennies Dropping" and the bene-
diction brought an interesting
meeting to a close. `
Following the meeting Mrs.
Merwyn Grainger was called to the
platform and an address was read
by Helen Magee. Larry Chambers,
on behalf of the Mission Band,
presented a corn popper. • ,Mrs.
Grainger, who has been: a faithful
fader of the Mission Band for
some years will be leaving the vil-
lage to take up residence in Exeter.
She spoke words of appreciation
to the children for their gift.
rich, who attended National Camp;`
will show pictures. taken of camp
life. Miss Berva Gallaher will as-
sist Mrs; M'eMiehael as lewder for
the coming' year Meeting closed
with Taps.
C.G.I.T. Holds
First Meeting
WROXETER--T h e Canadian
Girls Irl Training held their first
meeting of the season on Tucsday,
October 10th at the home of their,
leader, Mrs, Glenn McMichael, with
fourteen in attendance, seven of
them new members.
The meeting opened with the
repeating of the Purpose. Catharine
MacDonald and Gwenncth Gibson,
who attended C.G,I.T. camp during
the holiday, gave• an interesting
account which they titled "A Day
in Camp". They taught the girls
songs and games they had learned
while at camp, Eight chevrons were
won by the members last year.
This honor, is based on church at-
tendahce, Sunday School attend-
ance and weekly meeting,'The rules
call for a najority of meetings to
fneipde worship; correct busitnoss
procedure acid recreation, and the
members must be interested in
13iblo study', iniissions service to
church and comynunity,. An invite-
tion Was received to attend a Hal-
loween social in Gerrie,.
The members plait to attend a
rally at Clinton on Sunday tater-
noon, October 21st. at Y,9J, when
,Mtss l lizttbeth Patterson, Vetd•
to Wes it t`ttktt'
Might r
tux, wrlal to 't4
mint
a temente tag cap 1ki
can't Ottawa?.impale4..
•? Ciur
making things. lilard
who. work for a living, *aid
ter these who are arlr' y all;
of an c'aa; " living. Will kis•.aglt,►,a :Y
help our country meat the plagsept,'ry
Inflationary 'trend in the lea ifai
p O•
r w.
'tf'reH's our .Fir'rlt'aQ and le
of � .� i
ern?
.RoY 'old
416tr'andpa, do yon thirsts $3 ak thi'
world Is slowing down 1''
"Definitely,. Junier '-fork eita.niple,
when ;f was a lad you .could hear
ar record in three minutes and now
it takes an hour:;
KIDN'EYEIDS
Rob yourRies ..
Q �.
y
Many people never .seem'to 'get a poll
night's
ryes'-rest, -whetheny turitmn ay anbed tothei--Murarey
ok'idneyu,
Healthy .kidneys filter poisons and e; sss
;acids from the blood. If *hey tail ind
i!npu rbies stay in the ay*lem-disturbed
rest often follows. 1f yali don't rest wed'
get and .use Dodd'! Kidney Pill.. Dodd'6
.h€Ip the kidneys so that you can red
:Getter, -and feel better: i 36
Dodd'sKidney Pills
Q -d a,
BISCUIT FEATURE! PARTY TREAT - OLI7-FASHIONED ��
' CELLLB.O
IT'S NEW! TANTALIZING FLAVOUR:
ROYAL INSTANT
LEMON NE. Fra J1i1
DELICIOUS SPREAD! ECONOMICAL SPECIAL
MARGARIN
2E
�
Ph OZ. L�O'
PKGS.
, T U g2 plc -L.
Brearcfasi Cereal - 5 Mirada II4urc�AqNT QUAKER j
CREAM QF 28 05. G 7" OATS 44 . Oz 39,C.
W�pgu r� ,i . , . ' ,Pkg:. T
iiili.i : :rm.. iyj7. , o Salted Y+- •Prase r 5
Blue ii. Gold A'oI Fauicy; CHRISgTI�E'S PREsvIIUM
aZanvz' r t°' SODAS , Pkq' 33
PEAS ��
SOCIETY FINE ORgg. BROAD., C/ATELLI
D ..: tnOz. -. g".. .NOODLES. isPkg:.25.
D.O� FOO
-k •. LT,F,d\ .t.I?AI1I ai E 'ES.rL3TAL.TIIN[
PANCAKE FLOUR
AUNT:r
BEE -HIVE - SQUEEZEtACI:
+fin M STEM
BEEI{IST-No. 1 WRIfZ LIQUID 'O' EVERYDAY EATING-
Iz Oz, r CROWN BRAND CORN
HONEY • . Jar .;azo SYRUP Tin b. . 31.0
E
26OZ. .
PKG.•
■
1 Ln:. 49�'
HALLOWE'EN SHELL -OUT -
McCORMICK'S
HALL®E'EN ISS
1LS. • 9
BAG.
CLUB HOUSE PICC*'6 . 39
PEANUTS IN LL a p
WESTON'S HALLOWE'EN
b ^� OF172 69
"SHELL OUT" S'ERS•
HaOWES�HALLOWE'EN ' HOWES HALLOWE'EN
GUMS Pkg.z 2 JELLY BEANS kg,z• 290
NATIONAL MACARONI WEEK .
ECONOMICAL! MAKES 4 SERVINGS SPECIAL
HinsindDEMACARONI & CHEESE pKGSI 3• 30
. 270
mit I'i "+ 7�2 OZ
Caitel
MAKES . AN ECONO1 CAL MEAL!
READY CUT EOR LONG
Plc
READY TO SERVE = 31ia`r 1I1I Vr. SPECIAL
CAT$LLI:. IN TOMATO SAUCE
^p a,. 2 15 ccs- 2• 50,
Cooked r �'.Y.`<-a rr�tlrz lt TIN$
RICHMELLO Interleav¢d C'220
. ,.r .^,E BRAVO SPAGHETTI 4 �
SLICES ' Pkgx 2 ` SAUCE Tim 27 '
RED ROSE
TE t,r EMS
SHORTENING
DOMESTIC
AUSTRALIAN
CURRANT
- ORANGE PEKOE
OF 30 430 O 60 790
3
JOLLY GOOD PITTED16Os. Z3
P . a DATESPkg. (a
AUSTRALIAN Sultana Seediess.
PiRAISINS ca.e230
y kgO. z. 220 ,.'�
0 P
SHELLED WALNUTS O' AYLMER --CUT MIXED
PIECES tkg 10 FRUIT Pkg. " 210
cI.NRi 'S 1'RODUC'fS
Tomato or Vegetable aCLIIRIC'S
CLARK'S •- FANCY TOMATO
SOUPS TlnOs, 1
bij 6 JUICE 2 2.(11171:310
IN CHILI SAUCE Lua�i
. '5 •,� 2 TIIt33
Clark Bens itiu Pork
ASSORrsr, VARIETIES
�9� �� � �n s::oz+.
gsD#1 .I1G'',a�l TINS ��./
Clark S
•
First of- the Season, tl'dirorni:n Sweet l+arising Red
EMPEROR GRAPES i • lb,....
Local Grown - Large Greelt leads
CABBAGE
YY` l ♦' Y,.• rr Y Y r Y
i Is i„
No, 1. Ointanrio w White, 1'"lnffy Cookers
POTATOES r•i Yf i.Yi,V6
2 for 25c
each lOc
15 lb. hag
�•
* • Y i . 1' i. 1. • $1.49.
I ►I.L VALUES I t'ICECIISrE 1N and
hnia d olso!Cu c lii •_ t
euit
naioitnitg,t„rstis
1 Until +looingri16 Sal.. del. 20 action. 'Wa'
lt
_.ED''
�Oiv;s�,�']Cq�' STORES LSMi;
'�