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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-07-17, Page 6t 111.111910001140•11.10iiiiiliiilliglIMUrnititilltiliiiiiilinoiliiiitliminynitg, ii, . . 0 I p tiArile THE FAMILY 6 G ..... .. ......... ILIA 1 Li II AL A. ,,,,,, STORE Ps Here they are ladles - our stionincr cotton at clearance, , Prices - Reg. to ,$8.9$ GiAng for $6.00 BE I' HURRY U SLIPS = Our famous, line of *life time' Slips - for three days only -11 TIMM, Fri., $2.83 I 1141. Sat, 1111 fri FRIDAY' NIGHT SPECIALS We will ha of Friday Night0ve One counter ing 7.3Specials start. p-in. Don't miss these bargains for FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY. U U SPORT saws MOWS,short AWN ••0 Special r. purchase $1.98 I BABY BOOTEES $1 98 : • 'Sizes 1, 2, 3 . .... ........,' • Visit our Baby Dept, for i ALL your needs. . ii . _ i • °tiers you the following Bargains ' For Thursday, Friday and' Saturday DRESSES to Osar and Medium only . Baby Needs Let C.,armielmers fill all your iiii needs in baby wear. Dressert • i n cotton or ,nylons /a ' 11: $2.98 — $4.9$, . ,., • cuots, .DIAPERS $4•69. iiit• Special' per dos. - • • • • Ili Shop. for ALL the Fam ily I' .. ..: liael s.- .. .i.r.:... • ...,.. xothi.,,,... ,„(6,„. and ...„..w,s .STORE. ' ' IgillI11111111.111.11111)111111*,11111111.111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111* NEW and USED MASSETMARRIS FARM EQUIPMENT. FOR SALE ALSO A' Large Stock of NEW EQUIPMENT including New Holland Balers and Side Rakes and Smoker Elevators SED EQUIPMENT —Massey-Harris Tractor ''No. 6 George White Thresher, Z4" cylinder, - 42"'-body, straw shredder and high grain, elevator —No. 5 George White Thresher with 120 ft. ,'Orive-belt, straw cutter and high elevator —7.ft. I.H.C. Binder ARLES HODGINS wiNGHANt. amocHolman.ol000mocr. o* 0161' racoVil , - tiiu-e-ro iA-Orte 141 Attir N10~0 • tiutcyriases so Walker Home Furnishings PHONE 105 WINGUAII sec WINDHAM Folding Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER — Telephone 260 Walpole FLOOR Aluminum WALL SASH TILES DOORS tt BUILDING — CUPBOARDS w Winghair. All Canadian Twine - Made in Kitchener APPROXIMATELY 250 FEET PER POUND YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER WINGHAM United Co-ops of Ontario MAITLAND CREAMERY WINGHAM BRANCH WE ARE NOW BUYING CHICKEN AND FOWL FIVE DAYS A WEEK Contact one of our Cream Drivers or call 971, Wingham and we will make arrangements to market your poultry at top prices. aSil t 011 Yellow, which moved up on last year's warm weather color card, is with us again, its sunny -shades enlivening many a fash- ion and accessory. Canary yellow birdseye pique makes up into a sleek summer sheath that lends itself to dressing up or down. Self. banding marks the high,' round neckline and there is interest in the irregu- lar placing of the pockets, each ''finished with a self-covered button. The dress zips in back for a perfect figure-hugging fit. Turnberry Birthday Cake .40! .!!!...! Future . . 4-H Club Member MASS4YiittARRIS•FEROUSON LIMITED 110111-T s tititiLDA. 1!!:',!!!'17."Z''!;."!!!!1!" 1r $13t 11-140 Winghank Mka11400,410*$) WitillioeSdan. 3114t X7, 00 ""''Vancouver- Woman flas 75th Birthday Un Stinday, duly 14, a very plea- sant afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, , Olenn Fra- ser of ,Jamestown, to celebrate tile 75th birthday of the former's, aunt, Mrs. Ellie Simpson of Vancouver. Those present for the occasion included the guest of honor's sis- ter's, Mrs, Ethel Nicholson, Wing- ham, Mrs, John Fraser and Mr, Fraser of Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McLennan and family of Dluevale. Mrs, Simpson is enjoying a va- cation with friends and relatives here, her first trip back in 28 years, • Diive4n. Theatre LISTOWEL as1 'liar Mary Hastings Club Holds Annual Picnic The animal Mary Iastinga rip- nit; was held In 'Wingham Horti- cultural Park on a.gly- 10th. Over one hundred ladies, men and present from. Lenclon,Exeter,..Gode, children registered, Visitors were rich, Clinton, Blyth and WilighaM, Greetings were, brought from London by Mrs. Livermore and from the London Free Press by Art Cartier. Sports were, held under the lead- ership of Mrs. Stewart Cowan, the following being winners of the events: Beach ball contest, won by Mrs. Will, Mitchell, Goderich; Clothes pins dropped in bottle, Mrs. Geo, Morley, GoderIch; candle- carrying contest, Mrs. Stewart, of London; lemon contest, first, Mrs. Stone, Exciter, 2nd,, Mrs. Morley, of Goderieh, The girls' running race was won by Joan Whitby, Wingham, and Doug Sinnamon, Wingham, won the boys' race. Peanut scramble, girls, won by Lennie. Lou Sims, Wing- ham, boys, -Donald McDonald, Wingham, All the small children. received horns • and all others chocolate bars. The oldest housewife present was Mrs, E. Epps, of Clinton, The draw on a quilt was won by Miss Elsie. Bowden and the card table was Great Achievement won by Doug Aitchison, both of Wingliarn, 1.1n Dry-Cleaning Committee members of the Wingliain branch .of the Mary Hastings club, pictured at a picnic in ' the Wingham t members own park on Wednesday, afternoon when' about 100 •club 'embers from this district attended . Left to right Miss Anna Shortreed, Mrs. Eva trbWnlee, Mrs.. WM. lston, Mrs, R. Duberry, Lerinie'J-.11 Sims, Mrs. Vance Sanderson, Edith Duberry, Mrs. Ed Marsh.—Advance-Times photo,• • • PICNIC IN THE P441?X WED. JULY 23 - 24 "BLOWING WILD" gars Cooper, B9tara Stanwyck Lunch was served and the spec- ial treat from the London Free Press of lots of ice cream. Need More Research In Cosmetic Field The increasing use of cosmetics necessitates more and better re- search into the fundamental prop- erties of the skin, according to a report by Dr. Arnold J. Lehman, chief of ' the Federal Food and Drug Administration division of pharmacology, Washington, D,C., who says that the increased de- mand for cosmetics has led to the new use of many known substanc- es and the development and exten- sive manufacture of new synthetic compounds, "Unfortunately, carefully con- trolled research into the funda- mentals of ' skin properties and mechanisms, and the actions of various chemicals and drugs on the skin has not kept pace with the many new products and the claims ,made on their behalf," he said. Certain unobjectionable' claims have been advanced for the effec- tiveness of certain preparations for reducing• skin dryness and hiding skin blemishes and wrinkl- es. • However, in recent . years, the trend has been to advertise Such products as being more than just cosmetics — that they serve ., as "skin foods, rejuvenators or ton- ics"; "contour creams" for bust development or bust reducing, wrinkle eradicators, and "deep pore" cleansers. "To date, however, no conclusive evidence has been offered in sup- port of many of• these claims," he said. "For exaMple, there is nothin g known to science that will restore colour to hair or cure early made baldness." The actual value of vitamins, hormones, and other chemicals in cosmetics is not the only ques- tion and problem, Dr. Lehman said. There is also the question of safety — what potential harm may follow the indiscriminate inclusion of similarly potent chemicals in cosmetics. Have you ever had qualms about requesting "fast service" dry- cleaning for a favorite garment? Actually, it will be returned to you just as immaculate in one hour as it would be in one week, Speedy service doesn't mean a sacrifice in quality. Fast service is made possible by a chemical cleaning agent which, because it is non-inflamanable, can be used right on the cleaner's premises, Since garments needn't be sent out for cleaning, 'the cus- tomer gets his best suit back again in a matter of, hours, in-!stead of days. This comparatively new cleaning agent — the best yet developed — is called perchlorethylen,e, pry cleaners like it because the o solvent can be recovered easily from the fabric and used again — a saving in cost of cleaning. This' also means odorless cleaning, since so little solvent remains in the gar- , meat. We're becoming fussy now that, chemistry seems to be answering our every whim. There was a time when a dress smelling like a miniature oil refinery was a badge of distinction. The first dry clean- ing — about a hundred years ago —was' a ,luxury:tr It's''-easy to . See why: Procedure called for the cleaner' to rip, the garment apart and dip each part separately in bowls of . highly inflammable fluid — usually gasoline or naphtha. Next, he laid the pieces on a board and rubbed them with brushes and flannel cloths. Finally, when the pieces were dry, he remade the garment! No wonder most clothes stayed 'dirty! Although methods of dry-clean- ing. have made tremendous strides with the development' of modern solvents, the skill of the dry- cleaner still plays an ,important role. Not only does he diagnose spots but he has to identify the various fabrics. These days, with so many new fibres and blends or fibres, this can be quite:a problem. You can help your cleaner to do a better job by pinning a note to the garment, describing the fabric and, if there are spots, stating what caused them. —Mrs, Bill Sturdy and children, of- Owen Sound, •are visitin g 'with' Mrs, Frank Sturdy. - —Mr. and Mr's. George SCott and sons, David and Dick, have return- ed 'home after' a two weeks' trip down East and through the South- ern States, --Mrs. Kerineth Simmons, Mrs. Harry Faegan and family and Mrs. Len Balser and family are,: spend- ing two weeks' vacation at 'Ellio tt Lake, Ont. , --Miss Joan Arthur tias, complet- ed her course at Canada Business College and has been 'placed in a, secretarial position. • • —Mr, and Mrs. 'Jack Alexander of the CKNX staff,' returned on Sunday from a vacation at Sud- bury. --:Miss Margaret MacLeod of Sari. Jose, Cal., is visitin g with her nephew, Dr. K, M. MacLennan, Mrs. MacLennan and family. —On Monday mo rnin g, July 15, Miss Merle GoWdy, of 'Wingham left to attend the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp at Lake Couchi- chbig. Miss' ,Lottie 1-.Tationoad, Port :Hope is visiting her: sister, Mrs. Geo. Harron and' Mr. Harron, Victoria St. • —Mr. and Mrs., John Langridge, David and Stephen, ,are Spentiing the ,week at Kincardine. —Mr. and Mrs. S. J: Snell and fancily and Mrs. Lorne 13eeeroft and sons of London, who are hold- ' (layin g at Pt. Elgin visited ` on Sunday with Mrs. Snell's brother, ' Mr. MeT Keating and' Mrs. Keating, —Miss Phyllis MUrdock of Win- nipeg visited last week at the home of her uncle, .Mr, Frank Edgar • daughte-r, Donna, of Detroit visit- ed last week with Mr, and Mrs: -Joseph Schneider, —Mrs, 'Aylmer G. Aitchison, Joan and Judy of Barrie have been visitin g with Mr., and MrS. Horace Aitchison. - 1Vir. and Mis, Harvey Aitchison retur ned home after two weeks' vacation in Vancouver and Vic- toria B.C. —Mrs. Walter Charlton is Visit- in?' with her sister, in Flint, Mich. —Mrs. 'Angus Mowbray and child ren and. Mrs. Bill Hilbert and children are vacationin g at. Grand Bend. ' —Mr. and Mrs„ Wm. King visited. with their daughter, Mrs, Geo. Far rish and Mr. Farrish in Listowel and, took in the Orange Parade on Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark of Wroxeter spent .Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Teatihg,. —Misses Sue Nesmith, Judith' McKibbon, Jane Hetherington, Ruth Hodgins, Karen Elliott, FaYe Yeo 'and Janette 4-Ienderson, Gilide's of the 'Wingham Company' are attending the Guide Camp at, Goderich this week. or!. , • !,,,` ,!!!! • a PERSONAL S WEIRS, - (TLY X8 - "REACH FOR THE SKY" (atoll Of Dangles Bader) Kenneth More, Muriel Pavlov SAT. - MON. JULY 20 - 22 "PARDNERS" Colour Dean Martin, ,Terry Lewis One of the big attractions at S.S. No, 4, BlueVale for its 'Cen- tennial reunion held recently was the display Of a beautiful birthday cake. roar tier hi height, the cake Weighed 21 pounds without the icing and was Made 'by Mrs, Atilt MeCksteltirx of tluevale, While 4 good Many cooks were on hand for the decorating, credit is really dire to Mrs., Mcdrackires" 'daughter, Mrs, Stanley Moffatt and Mrs. Jack Fischer who feed the cake, Malting a profeaSiorial job of the finished produet, The cake was Served to 300 people at the School reunion oil Sat- urday and oh sonday about the same number Were SerVed follow- ing the church services, , Mrs, IVCcoraekiii is seen above with 'the oldie, - • --Mrs, Bert Hunt of London .re- turned home to London on Sund ay with 'Mr. and Mrs. Willian't Ha rris and Melanie after visiting with them for the 'past ten days. —Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hilbert, Stephen and Julie visited last, week with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rheil of Owen Sound. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Galbraith of Toronto visited with Mr. ,and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith last week. —Mr, and. Mrs. Lloyd Ellacott and Tommy are holidaying this week at Port Elgin. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott visited with• her Sister, Mrs. J. T. Bildfell and Mr. Bildfell of Camp. Borden on Sunday. Linda return- ed home after, visitin g there for a week. —Mrs, J. H. Sloan and her mother, Mrs, Greenwood visited 'with rela- tives at Brantford on Sunday. Her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Masters had two small sons, returned home with thorn for a week's vacation. —Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Young and daughters of Toronto viSited for a few days last week with Mrs, J. H, Sloan. —1V1r. Ralph Carr and son of ,Toronto visited with friends and relatives in Wingham• over the week-end. —Miss Edna Carr returned to her tittles at St, Thomas-Elgin General Hospital at St, Thomas after a month's vaeation. —Mr: and Mrs.. M. McPhail, Bob and Mary Ellen are holidaying this weep at Port El gin. —411ASeSt Florence and Minnie Barber are Spending the next two Months at their home in Wing- ham, ixncl MM. Brian Groh , and daughter, Of Oshawa, spent the week-epd at her hoine in Win g- ham, —miss Edna Mitchell of Wok- ford Is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Letitia Mitehell, and. they will Visit With Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Mit, then and sons, in Paisley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Mitchell and family: in HainiltEim flurratits Riad' J• 4 The• idea was so good that the young people sweptitheir parents along with them, and farm life improved amazingly. 4-H Clubs have done many useful things. They have kept the right boys and girls on the farm, trained young men and women for leadership, improved life in rural.com- munities by introducing better agricultural and honte practices, and implanted the ideal of good citizenship in young minds. There are about 75,000 4-H members in Canada. Many will graduate into farm 'organizations in which are the progressive young farmers who-"by using modern machinery and farm techniques—help to keep all Canadians Weil fed. The two-year-old in his play-pen is fascinated by life around him. He longs to pull the tail feathers, out of every chicken on his father's farm. He has no idea at all how a farmer'S son should behave, but he'll find out, later, when his brothers initiate him into the local 4.13 club. Here he'll learn. by doing, pledged to use his head, heart, hands and health in 'the best possible way. 4-11 Clubs were started with one simple idea in mind: to have rural young people ,do a worthwhile piece of work at home, voluntarily, and do it better than ever before. Plant a garden plot, perhaps, or rail a calf, make a dress, beautify a room.