The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-12-04, Page 8•.",-•
s.
Whether your fist la large or small, you may find, soinethhitt 0 4 'Aerie that is just right for everyone. Prep in this ,week, look 1,.,,
aretuld, and you'll find handrt4Is of useful gifts for an ' the P4i. family. • , II
Ilse our convenient LAY AWAY PLAN ;. . , ,, . Ft
'11 , . . . . 1 ' t
1 FOR HER NYLONS 'are always popular.
She'll like Grey Mist Hose, a fi
1. proven ,quality folteer nylon ' $1.00 pair A
' NYLON TRICOT SLIPS, _ .. with a
Bouncy lace trim „, $2.98 each g .
It Smart Printed floral pattern PYJAMAS ----- $2.98 pair
Boxed cut-work PILLOW SLIPS ?..,............,......... $1.98 to $2.69 pair 0
English, china CUP and SACER ',..-.........-........-.... ,,,,,, .. ........... 98c each
• $5.49 each ri 31` Chenille REP SPREADS
• 4 GLOVES, LINGERIE, TOWELS and BOXED TOW1IL SETS flk
11" AND MANY OTHERS A, k.1..•
1 .
. V.‘
FOR HIM DRESSanfoiSizS
ed, ,fine s $c26.784 45br$03.a.1d5cloetab •t,);
--kt ' These smart slats are available in Whites and Colours and ,t,
..1: Stripes . . . quality is the 'very finest in this price range. 1+,3
All sizes. ' k ' kZ .0: DRESS SOCKS' a, very nice range stretchy nylons •$9c to $1.29 pr. „i
4.0, LAMBS WOOL SOCKS - soft and warm ft' $1.49 pair ni
',1 ' • Others from ' r. 69c SO 95e .pr. il
ii ' , ', • ,. PLAID suytts - sport styles ' .. .....„„. ..... ,., ...... „.,.. ......... $2.95 ea. 0 . ,
i
.,
TOYLAND CROKINOLE ,-, itz'l
01 Game,....:,.. .... ,,.... $4.4,9 ea. .A
1 MECHANICAL: TRAIN SET - $2.98 each e., ,.,- SLEIGHS - strong steel„.. ..... „..,_ ............ .,... $2.98, $3.69 and $4.98 en. k
t DOLT, PRAM - 26" high, springs, mud guards, etc. ..... .,., $1(K95 .
TABLE. and CHAIR SETS' - hardwood . . .. . ......... . . ,..... ... . ... ..,... $7.95 1,'i .
Vogue CONSTRELTION SETS'. : . Ihour of ' ' !'!1 `k,i ''
‘P. 'educational play -build bridges, cranes, etc $1.29, $2.95 & $4.88 ea. -0
kii ' Shoo-Fly" ROC MR swell for little' tots ,..... . . ... , . . ....... . .... .„. $4.79 ea. t
BELTS, WALLETS, FLASHLIGHTS, TOOLS and others.
WE CAN HELP
If your motor vehicle is now uninsured, we
would like to help you obtain your 1958
license plafeS.
One of the principal aims of Co-Operators
Insurance Association is to prevent accidents
of all kinds-highways, home, farm,
CIA is' a joint-stock insurance company owned
by United Co-operatives of Ontario, Ontario
Credit Union League, Ontario rederation of
Agriculture and other orgagizations and
individuals.
C CO-OPERA TORS INSURANCE I
ASSOCIATION ,
MAD OFFICE: 20 111.001 STREET WEST, TORONTO
!RESIDENT 111 VICE-PRESIDENT 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT
10usu11 memos
*pronto, ks &tailor
Oftha Ontario Croak
Union Learnt
D. E. STAUFFER
Bright, I* a dirottor
of United Co-opera-,
tivint of Ontario
LLOYD JASPER
mikfrod"„olOniedt,, ti‘C.,Pasl 1."ta'ildaat
,
the Ontario Peckra,,
kon of Agrioatimitt
FAST, RELIABLE
TV SERVICE
'WORK AT COST
Dependable preelsion TV ad.
,instmexits and repairs by oiir
experts cost MSS in the endi be-
cause+ everything's done right in
the beginning!
Me Gill
riT service
win ghttl Phone 380
;Hundreds of other TOYS for girls and boys of all ages:. . . at it ary, Ruth Fitch, The topic, for the
•'PO'PULA'R VARIETY STORE PRICES :-- See them this week. P night was "The Grain pf Viyella".
. A Mrs. Fortune gave directions on l'e ,
-T, Use . our LAY AWAY PLAN' ... many people have already A how and where to do stay stitch-
'roll call for next meeting were
given and the ,. girls worked on -
-jufnpers and skirts for an hour. The
Tree. DecoratiOns,.:Gift. Wrapping Simplies-Tags ,and Seals , national anthem was sung with
CHRISTMAS CARDS - bulk an'd 'boxed
. ,ing. •The home assignment and
4 started with this convenient and wise way of buying toys. 0
$ vi
- LIGuts ' - - - a big range of approved 'lights,' all ,with a
double circuit that eliminates light failure - - - • - starting at :$2.00 for 'a set of eight.
WELVVO'OD'S't
loagevvvvvvv,,,*vv.mcv.vw,:4yr.om,plowv..vrol000vvz.,.,
Mae Doubleclee as pianist.
- 0 - 0 •
The fourth meeting of the group
was held on Monday evening last'
and was oened 'With the repeti-
tion, of the Pledge. The roll call
was "A Pattern Alteration", to
which 17 responded. Minutes of
the last meeting were read by
Ruth 'Fitch and approved.
It was decided 'to haVe the next
meeting on Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. Miss'
Patterson is to assist on Monday,
Jan, 6, Mrs,Xoubledee showed how
to put darts in skirts and jumpers.
She also showed how. to,, make a
press roll or use a press"mitt. The,
members were instructed on how
,s to make gathers if necessary and
how to make seam edges on the
bias, suitable to sew together with-
out stretching. Another topic dis-
cussed was fitting,
The members decided on the cov-
ers for-their books and were given
the topics for, Achievement Day,
The 'home assignment and roll call
were given and the remainder of
the evening was spent working on
skirts and jumpers. The meeting
closed with the national anthem,
BOOK VBIBIL.E'HOP
• Mr. and 'Mrs, .flarris
, off,
Street, 'East
Phone 55.6M -• ListoWel
. ,
BIBLES ,rind; PRAYER, 'BOOKS
• HYMN ADDIS and
"SONG BOOKS; -
CHURCH scuonf, simPLEE ▪ noc0Krs„ Fo;itt Ar1Is, AGES
PI,AfZ'IJESy PICTURES and
CALENDARS .
GREETING -CARDS with,
SCRIPTURE VERSES
For ALL. occasions,.
Mail; and. Phone
Orders Taken:: ,
,
vOINSF*VMOW10044WWWWX*04004141rOPFAVIV INIT 1
Popo Eight Thu Wiughani Advance.-Tintes, Vitedhitsday, 4th, 1901
'LINOLEUM and INLAID-felt base and 0,
ougoleum in 6, 9 and 12' widths
PLASTIC CARPET in many lovely colours for it
stairs and all rooms.
For your CHINA and. CRYSTAL and t"
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS see our display ii
WE LUKE TO 11f114,11,'' YOU • $
The Wallpaper Shop 1.
'al
.**/$40104,4mPANNAamomrA-747 ,*303,kroloovitosor.nvr*,,A
4004****grozuwouottome,=,wwz-ar•inkftrimtgrOxvonfirliMXT, 4 A 1
Family Shopping at Weiwood's 1
"WiiMINNI101.111106 4
Give Gifts That Last
Disaster Plays ~~~lined
To Hospital Auxil awry
Procurement of Supplies
It• is estimated that the present
supply of dressings, drugs; intra-
venous solution and plasrria would
be sufficient for 36 to 4$ hours.
Suppliers have promised that extra
supplies would he sent within, two
hours on request.
Blood Bank
An appeal would be •sent out via
radio: for blood 'from the walking
donors who have already been
typed and grouped, and' the labora-
tory would be in charge "of Dr.
Pennistan and the, hospital techni-
can, Willie Vanderwoude. A doctor
would be assigned to take blood,
which-would then be' labelled with
the name of the donor, group and
Rh factor, and a card carrying
his information ,would be carried
by the donor.
During the emergency there
would be 24 hour service 'in the
hospital kitchen. Paper plate's and
cups would be used as far as pos-
sible in serving meals. The meals
would be as simple as Possible,
but patients on special diets would
be given , consideration 'by the
dietician. In this connection the
Ladies' Auxiliary would play, a,
very important part, such as sup-
plying extra food and hot drinks,
where necessary. The auxiliary
Members would also assist in the
feeding of patients 'when indicated
Another duty of the auxiliary would
be to take charge of relatives
who, would be permitted to visit
dangerously ill patients. '
A limited supply of medical am'
surgical materials, dressings and
drugs is on hand at the hospital,
as well as oxygen tents, masks and
suction, Machines. There. are three
stretchers at the hospital, splints
and sandbags and a large cart on
wheels, all necessary in case' of
emergency.
The printed disaster prograrn
also lists all the supplies on hand
in detail and clearly outlines the
duties of every department in the
hospital.
It will be evident:that the Wing-
ham General Hospital is ready
for, action in case of an emergency,
Though' it Is a, 100-bed hospital
there have been as many as 130
patients under care within recent
months. The average under care
durink October was 114.
Artist of 1957
Christmas. Seal
Arnuad Benventtri Maggs, the
designer of the Christmas Seals
which Canada's Tuberculosis As-
sociations will send out November
18, is a Canadian, aged 30. He was
horn in Montreal and is at pres:-
ent a free'lanee artist in Toronto.
Mr, Maggs has become accus-
tomed, to having people look at
his signature and ask, "Are you a
descendant of Benventuo Celini?"
The answer is yes, that he is a
descendant of the 16th century
'sculptor whose works remain
among the art treasures of turope
and whose autobiography is among
the world's literary masterpieces.
Several clesigni were submitted
for this year's Seal, a special one
since this is the 50th year in which
Canadians have 'been asked to
Contribute to the fight against
tuberculosis by bilying Christmas
Seals. The motif of the healthy,
happy, family, united in the pleas-
ures of home life, in worship and
in play.
Sketches of the family enjoying
life together reflect the artist's
warm appreciation 'of home life.
Mr., Maggs and his Wife, an, Artist
from Glasgow have thtee children,
Laurie, the eldest, is now in trade
1, and his parents consider that
already he has shown sonic artistic
talent.
Mr. Magga is particularly inter.
eked in experimenting with odd
materials order to obtain urt;,
Usti& textures and offecta. His
willingneSs to try, ,something new
Imo already put him in the ranks
of outstanding graphic designero.
4
Cat 'the floor of Dan Isr9phqtlra
under the sink, it Man, easily be
wiped clean or taken 'out to. wash.
When the snow arrived; women
begin their winter-long battle to.
keep it outside where .3 belongs,
instead. of on the .hall rug.
The ;Ninny .cart he trained to
take off rubbers .M the door, but
what about guests.-men are the
chief offender's - who, decide they
don't need rubbers just to hop out
of a oar and Atani into a friend's
home?
Party-givers -- or women with
*untraivable.. families will he
Pleased to see a new clear vinyl
carpet protector in Canadian stor.
es, Sold -by the yard i4 $0-inch
widths, it can be .spread over the
valoanataalaylaaullarnamorqftio. ilavowwilasolsanarroadaommaomasolamoillapa6aaqoanapora•norp4rwovoRtmoott l.44.0.44.4.4...44.4.4',4a.t41.40),14.41.
TO. County Youth for Chri
presents
Rev. "Wes" /3/4 arum
(Youth tvangelit)
HANOVER TOWN HALL, ..°.
6th 7, 8,00 p.m.
CLINTON LEGION HALL.„
DECEMBER 7th 8.00 pap, '
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8th'
11.00 - Melville 'Presbyterian Church
Brussels
2.30 :- Belgrave Presbyterian Church'
7.00 United Chukh''t
EVERYONE :WELcOIVIE'
,Of
*--41 :4**44e404g4eZ4 1 f4k glf*S.:4 figz #.4:4 W- W4t Er1044;,4444 l
S.OY EERY .MANY WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS , GIFTS!' , . • •
LAMPS-The : above picture shaft ON-a .small section of e slog
tit
• ii,41:*,;?%•:.,...z,
fl.
4.04"14VIV MV,P110 PAN rOM6OVVrt 20:UPWPANIA! trAr
't NOOrtgl itilac dek' rOir r
•
TV STOOL e
41"3 SEWING BOXES, satin lined $2,95 'to $5,95
A . Ar,
r ilV4 PA:44*16
Belmore ;Wing
Sisters Meet
BELlVfORE-The third meeting
of the BeIrnore,Swing Sisters was
held in the club .room of the Bel-
more arena at 7 o'clock On Mon;
day, 'November 18. The meeting
opened with everyohe repeating the
Pledge. The members' were, asked
for the answer to the roll call,.
"A piece of wool and 'the kind of
weave". Sixteen responded, Names
for, the club were considered and
the "Belmore .Swing Sisters" Was
decided .upon.
It was . decided to hold the next
meeting on Monday, Dec. 2. The
minutes' were read by the secret-
Last week's issue of The Ad- ;speeified help, Full co-operation
vence-Times carried a summary , has always been readily: forth-
of the disaster prOgram which, has coming from these sources.
been outlined in 'complete detail, to
come into effect in case of any
sort of major catastrophe in this
area.- The' remainder of the pro-
gram is outli?ed below.:
Information Services
All inforniation given to the
press and radio-TV station would
emanate fiorn the chief of staff or
adMini4tratrix. These services
world be asked to assist inlocat-
ing next of kin 'and asking for
Oetstanding 'students at 'the Ontario Agricultural College were recognized recently at a prize giving ban-
quet held in their honour at the college, Winners of the bursaries for the first year 'degreee course .are
shown here with ,tf, W. Pettipiere, left, college' registrar, making the presentations; A. S;,Reid, Jamaica,
C. Wright, Chapleair and R., G. Winkel, For4wich.-0.A.C, photo.
.PROTECT ,CARITTS
IN WET .WEATHER.
Tall carpet In bad weather, It is
ribbed so that it stays in place 'and.
so light that, 'When The streets .are
dry, it is easily rolled up and
stowed away for another wet. day.
A damp mop will ..nafillY ,eloan
this fabrilite carpet protector or it
can simply bo put hi the, bathtub
for a thorough wash, Since it is
transparent, the color of the carpet
shows through, '
A stpall piece of plastic Can be
used as .A .Tr10.t at the doer or a.•
length of it can cover ,the whole
ball. It also makes an excellent
cover.ter the floor of tbM hall cup-
board where boots are left to dry.
The same transparent coVerlak
has many uses in iritehen or loran
dry, For instance, it stays firmly
in place as a shelf-liner for kit-,
ollea cupbbards or as protection '
for the counter-top near the ,sink.
.41111111111,.
ivon TJINIEIElociaBEST.
Christmas Cake
LIGIIT and DARK
59e, to $4.50
ORIRER EARLY
RE MINGTON'
I.G.A,
WALKER
Home
arnishings
S., J. WALKER
Rho ne 106,,
Winghani