HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-17, Page 9:I.
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`tKO* •
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r.
At',s :ch st e s. one of •
Two
WA pay days -and in one .quick, trip to the bank Jit
will have his cheque cashed, a deposit made,
his bank book written. up. He likes this safe,
convenient way of handling money.•
)imt's cheque is only one of two million
written every day by Canadians, paying each
other for goods and services, They represent
4
TH:E
r
al
9
•E'nt t ia'.on who , ivy Moo
the familycettasael •of lrnik two,
one.rlh afandine rib rem lints
quite thick ens! broil 4.
90 per cent of all transactions involving
money, and speedy, skilled handling of •
cheques by the .chartered banks is.•essential.
to ?le smooth functioning of the economy.,
For customers who write cheques frequently,
there is a current .account; for people whose
main purpose is to save; a, -savings .account.
Your local•'bxanch provides these an
other bankingg services of value to everyone. •
CHAR 'FRED BANKS . SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY..
rig r *arc
Drivel n f ewe
MEET THE LONGEST, LOWEST METEOFt
IN HISTORY—EVERY LINE SAYS "GO
1.4
of }q: Y!• 6 t,T'3
CNC41NL R1 D FOR :PERFE=CT BALANCE
froperpoir mom if
OF POWER BODY AND 'FR A MC' wsr 41-1KiL 550
Ansirffirr Amp! A,
1 New balanced -ride front suspension
steps over bumps—controls .sway.
N W W P
7 aLISPENSIoN
I
r- TS TONT' 1N140C4.S OVC12 I3yMPS.
eltighty, new Meteor power, balanced
by all -neve body and -frame
UP TO 24$ N.Y. FROM 7HFte '•V•6'O" ANO
NOW SIX ... MATCHED Ey NEW 1301`W AND rs1•tAME.
fi New sr f utrrd-contpw• ct frame
011ria0 baI need riding platform '
PAssO4GIErls ARE CRADLEIS WITHIN T E2AME
.RAILS .. , FOIv AOO6TO C4AFk'r'Y. COME'6R7.
2
4
New botaznned.rlde rear suspension '
inlnieniz+ets noes cave
NIEWY'4-ONGEr2.t.F AF" m ttlf4G3 C.rUN'rCR•
EAL.ANCE rlubbt;'N KOr WARD MOMEVNYUM. .
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14,
4 }.
Mr. aid Mrs. 'Glen Caseniore, pictured after their wedding which took
place at Walton United Church manse. The Rev., M. Thomas officiat=
ed of the double -ring ceremony. -.P into by Russell,
Save Leaves, Grass
To Nourish Gardens
Gardeners are just about ready
to pack -up their hoes and rakes
and' turn their green 'thumbs to
growing things. indoors: This means
that the garden must be prepared
for the long winter months,
Now is the time to gather up all
the 41eact ;z•owth and Put it to.work
for 'next years flowers and vege-
tables. A compost pile made from
this .debris is a valuable, source. of
the organic matter sonecessary to
a healthy . soil,
To make a compost pile, simply
arrange layer upon layera weeds,
lawn cuttings, bead plants, leaves
and #tiny dtlier.waste material from
the garden. 'Between each layer
AROUND OUR KOUSE
by hill and Eileen Lovett
We heard an interesting phrase
the other day to do, with bringing
up children. . It was "intelligent
neglect".' .In other words, a lot of
us tend to fuss too much over the
children. Kids develop best if they
have to rely on their • own resour-
ces, work out problems for them-
selves. So don't keep them tied to
your apron strings. Let them wan.
der off by themselves, leave' them
to themselves, sometimes even to
get into some trouble or come back
with a bruise or cut, It's all part of
the lesson of growing up.
us It: a;
With the do-it-yourself trend
growing by Yaps and "bottrids, tool
Sprinkle a little soil, along withcare is more and more important,
a sprinkling of fertilizer to help Don't use gasoline or solvents for
feed' the azattiral bacteria of the cleaning if you want tb prevent
soil. The top of the pile should be
kept concave to 'allow rain water
to accumulate --water hastens the
Totting process.
Any. free earner of the garden—
preferably hidden by' trees or bush-,
es—ie an ideal place to start a
compost pile. If it• is net built+ too
high,.' it can oceassionally be turn-
ed ovcis with a fork to hasten the
rotting and shredding action.
This is one good way of getting
rid of the baskets "of leaves which
carpet the lawn each fall. Instead
of buriting ,them or sending them
off for disposal, treasure them as
free food for the soil,
It may takei a little while to.
build up a Sizeable compost pile
but 'before you know it, your ferti-
lizer factory will' be in business,
Next' -year's ;daffodils and 'tulips
will bo bursting 'forth in a blase
of glory from last. year's leaves and
debris. !S. 3
corrosion and rust:, Clean tools in 4
Ounces off No. 10 engine oil mixed
with 1 quart of kerosene, then wipe
with a dry cloth. The kerosene dis-
Solves grease, the oil provides an
air -proof coating- that prevents
rust.
a: * 45
And talking about the workshop
and basement, how often have you
dropped something that's rolled
under a bench or into a dark corn-
er and been almost impossible to
find? !Much, better than burning
your fingers with countless match-
es is having .a flashlight handy.
There should be one in every house
anyway as a safety precaution in
case of -power failure and such.
r Ii: AI
If you have been plagued by put-
ting, either too much or too • little •
dressing on your salads, you can
distribute thin dressing uniformly
over a salad by using a dime store:
clothe
sprinkler.
s
Mildred Jones Married
New 118" Wheelbase-utntirpassed in the low -price floll:1 on al( Rideau 50,0 and Rideau models,
• New 116" wheelbase for oilier mode(S.:
ONS bF Ootto toe; CANADA'S FIN`k`' dARa'
+hetet 1'11totAoNt-ICENT:1t u/ hiliETEcarr A? itOtJIt',NaA'k'eV tilErRCutit164LINCOLN.Mg'T'EOR DEALa1'4
MC OURY•-LINcOLN-Mf`"-reek 41ViSfONt. PORb MbTOI c``'OMF'''AN? OF CANAL Ai 4t'IMI f t5
MERCURY
iHON
459
N
LINCOLN
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METEOR.
WINO► Al NL
!Mildred Catherine Jolter and Roy Arthur Cullen were recently married
at the 1iatrte of the bride's sister, !Vire, Gladwyn Campbell and. Mr,
Campbell. Rev. Ivan Tyodonhtirn • of ,ih yfteld was nssisted in perform.,
ing the ceremony by Rev, Mundy Getty at ti ringh;'tm,-- Pboto by
Marko !erten;
Casemore-Brown
Wedding at Walton
In a double -ring ceremo
Walton United Church manse,
Margaret Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown,MoWitton,
became the bribe of Elan Case -
more, son 'of Mr. and Mrs.
Casemore, of WTngham,
The bride wore a floor -
gown. of Chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over satin, fashioned
lily -.point sleeves and studcte
rhinestones. Her .fin'gGrtip
edged with, appliqued flower
caught to a coronet of seed pearls,
and she carried a bough
Sweetheart rose's:
Miss, Helen.
McLean,, of
ham,:,.: was--�-maid-of-hon•aur.
wore a gown of orchid crys
and tulle over satin with k>,
headdress to Match.atali. Her b
was a cascade of white: carnations.
As bridesmaid, Miss Fern Etown,
of IVlonicton, wore yellow nyi
over taffeta .With matching
headdress and 'carried a b
of fall flowers, Douglass Casamore,
Wingham, acted as best mar
For the wedding trip, the
wore a turquoise knitted sui
white and black accessories
corsage of red roses. The
will live near Winglzain,
zry .at
Brown
Milo
length
with
d with
veil,
s, was
et of
Wing -
She
tuiette
floral
ouquet
on net
floral
ouquet
i.
bride
t with
and a
couple:
Old furniture often contains
wood of 'an unusually good duality
even though hidden under several
layers of paint. 'A liquid paint re-
mover and a piece .of sandpaper,
then a new coat of paint or
varnish will work wonders with a
forgotten piece of furniture.
Your favorite movie star4s.smile
beams three times as clear and •
bright from an aluminum screen
' recently developed for outdoor„
theatres.
The new screen has worr'ths
praise of both audiences and
owners. Little wonder` the latter , '
like it; one operator found his
receipts increased by $40,000 in w`
two months after he replaced his . ,w
conventional screen with the
' °hlghl'y re eetive, weatherproof
aluminum job,
And so it goes . , Still another: •
improved product,; still another
use for this versatile modern
metal. The result:everybody',
gains by production from Cana-
dian smelters that already .ac.
count for a quarter of the world's
primary aluminum.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OP
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN);
PUT YOUR
EXTRA DOLLARS
TO WORK
There's no better.
place ler those idle;
unproductive dodos'
than in Investors 7VItz-
tual,'Canada's largest
mutual fund. For full
information consult
your Investors Syndi-
cate representative.
Thos. A. Jardin
Phone 147
WINCciIA11I, "ONT.
John W. Waines
E.R. 3, 'LISTOWEL
Phone' 1042 '
acs rmsietesrea 1
mutual or t*N*s>t Et,:
("aaada a largest seueln! Amt.
AC OttICE, WINMIIEO,-OFFICES 'IN p,INCIMAI CITIl1"
-�sU41Y1.1,.I�abR,h1�I.M�►II*111,mHIS1s 1../r4mASUM110Oa0011111. ♦e •�
�.{Ir•,If1r�11��O.,M.
ed4
ront Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep
Free:
Delivery
Always Fresh
KLEENEX
Economy Pack
white, Pink, 'i`ellow
PKG. 35c
YORK FROZEN Poops
llt,
COD FILLET 33c
PERCH FILLET 37c
lb,
SOLE FILLET - 49c
Seedless ITxY
RAISINS . , , . 22c
maiotc ti 0 ez,
ALMONDS , , , 33c
WAWA Nae I 23e
WeAMiAIllFEEEg+iiF0iMIlYYPiieF7MI11Y044
1$ oz.
PEAS ... Y . , 25c
6 et.
Orange Juice 2/37c
15 art
Strawberries F .. , 43c
tat, White
EEANS ....2 lbs. 290
now
Macaroni Yy Y 2 lbs. 2/c
White Rite. 2 lbs. 316 ..
No.
Potatoes 10 lbs. 29+
ra.