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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-12-04, Page 9A •.• • SPENICOTHRIFTL ALL the authorities on financial mattors are/ warning that Canadians as a, whole aro .spending • too much and too fust; As a people, should we not delay for a while. •poine of the things governmentproviding, br planning' to provide for us out of our taxes? Icing government spending to 'a genuine mininitun is aksolo Lay liceeSS4ry if inflation ia to be halted. . . \Tour aldermen, your member of the . [attire and your member of parliament are al- ways &lad Lo hear from you. . THE STEEL COMPf\NY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO ra, LIONS PRESENT' VARIETY CONCERT YerigiXSTPft The .flOwieirr 4�»a •CIO held rikeeriettil N'Itr- lety concert io 'VirroXeter town hall on FritlaY pvp.pi6w, featuring local talerA, GordOn, Edgar, preaident, owned those Who attcodad and Warren, Collings acted as Master r 001VITIonics, The programme Conitiated of Ole following PPM bora; Lorne Madill and Ken 14-Idgit;! Solving a Mathematical Prphiegit Mrs, Gordon e*ay Mad - logs entitled 'The •Crellnatiftn g. Sam IVIeGe' and "Bessie's Boil"; Ian Hewes sang "Ivy Rose", ac- coMparded on the piano )Y Ifle Gibaen, Sandra Edgar gave an An- etrurnental on the piano; Yvonne Snarling sang "Tammy", aceomp- anted by her mother, Mra, Clarence Sparling, Billie Gibson played An acebrdicin solo with Misspasy Gibson playing the pia'w aceolhP- aniMent, 'Faye and Robert Mns- gre sang a duet "Let The put, Shine In", itecorripanied on the piano by Anne Douglas, Corinne Ehrune eland a violin solo ac- companied IT her ,paother, Mrs. Harry Rhamo; Anne Ddeglas„ a piano instrumental; Sohn- Gamble played a medley of Christinas carols on the violin, acciimparded by Miss Foster. T. j, Schaeffer presented a magician's act, Quar- tet Composed of Mrs, Chas, Me- Cuteheon; Shirley McMichael, 'Ver- non Hupfer and Gilbert Howes sang "Plow Gently Sweet Afton", accompanied by Anne Douglas. Ethel Reece played a violin solo accompanied by Ruth Toner. A skit'"Operation Performed in Pan- r* re.trirlyprr 014FOr., irW.t ejOr.* 0140/M11,49.(..:Srrt.M:4441:f cottgoiciwww„over5044_4AffigiegoreAteAps.$ 41,,p$4 • • \, '•• IV* : Anyone who drives a car Wilt appreciate gifts of our fine ac- ceisorie; UY NOW AND SAVE ON OUR l3IG SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR MOTORISTS • SEAT COVERS, FOG LIGHTS, • , HEAVY DUTY TIRES, AUTO HEATERS • GENUINE , GENERAL MOTORS PARTS and ACCESSORIES • Everything tor the Modern Motorist at VVingham Motors Phone 139 •Wingham 0„. ''''ocsitsomoilstmcsaltauffer,,,mAatzu-extusmolo-..e0c-mmokusovoscursiscusaimscssocomi.isesaaszogs.mommasiogretc-scusciscw‘10, GIFT• WORLD FOR MENAND BOYS 4 11 . • •I• 0, We have se many gift items for you' to choose from, we decided to let, you see some of them for yourself. A look in our window and your Christmas gift problems are as good as solved. SUBURBAN COATS rot :mot TIES ),'Or Men. SOX For Men SPORT SHIRTS Eiir Men • UTILITY SHIRTS took Men $19.95 1.00 up ' $1,00 111/,•1 SWEATERS 10Or Men HANNA & SPORT SHIRTS For Boys TIES Ivor nos SUBURBAN COATS Vigo JOY, A GC SWEATERS it • up ;. Per 111y Ra -, 4 sox Witioto ex up, rot Boys tt DRESS SHIRTS we's VI" For OtaYfil $1.98 49c 1q) 14.95 lip $369500 79e vp 1698 n'tv op Where Quality Spells, Economy . • CO LTD GENTS• ' FURNISHIN GS • Pheme 70J • NVingharn sosookroxpoi,,dom;oot000ttroloo$v*00000tosloomossossitsossoNgsmomosostsinsmosootoroosiotsrows0044xoN • • ti Winsi3ursani S. R Hiseler, left, Guelph, 'winner of the Joseph Webb prize in agri- cultural engineering, is presented by Prof, C, 0, E, Downing, head of the Dept, of Engineering Science, O.A.C. Stan is a former of Wingbam..-0,A,0, photo; tomine" by Bruce Montgomery, Warren Collings,Ancl Lorne Madill. Mrs, Harvey Redt and Mrs. Andy Edgar won the door prizes. Following the programme the entertainers, Lions and their fam- ilies were served lunch in the base- ment of the hall, A Flannelgraph For Children By lane Dale, B.C, In The Western,Producer Mothers are always on the alert for new ideas ,on home entertain- ment for small children who are shut in for so many weeks during the long winter. Making n flannel - graph may- keep them busy for clays. The materials may be, found in. the home or gathered from grandma's rag, bag. Materials required to make a flannelgraph; On a large blackboard, an 9- sortment of various sizes of color- ed flannel, doeskin shirting or plain flannelette, some ahuninum foil, colored chalk, adhesive tape, A blacKS:itti'd eraser and.14ts of imagination. • • Procedure; • Decide .beforehand what special scene • you wish to make withthe flannel on the blaekboard. A Christmas scene comes to mind at this time of the year. The shepherds watching a star high above a lowly stable may be.goocl for a start. Trace the fig- ures of men with long robes and crooks in their hands on: plain paper. Using these as patterns lay them on colored bits of flannel and cut. Do the same with a stable and a, hill. '•Cut a star from the foil. You'll need a tent, too. Down in the left hand.sido of the 131aekboard place the flannel tent into place. Hold it with one hand' and brush the eraser lightly over it with the other. The tent will stick to the ttlackboarcl.,Now cluster the men in front of the tent in 'the same way. Place the hill halfway up the 'right side, then the stable just at its foot. Set the foil star high over the stable, With colored chalks mark in line S radiating from the star. Use the imagination in placing each object and the scene will' take on a Wenclerful reality. . The shepherd scene may be fol- lowed by the Wise Men at the stable, The figures 'or three men (the shepherds without their crooks will clo) are greened around a: manger placed in front of the Stable. The manger may be eut from suitable 'flannel, or colored in with the chalks. The'same star is oVerlwad, and additional fig - tires of Mary and Joseph are plac- ed close by the manger to one side; A -flannel camel or two neat-„ by should add soinething to this. scene. Other scenes rnay be worked out from time to time as the children learn to Make their own piatureS, .They could be given pape patterns of animals, trees, birds, planes, ears and houses. Prom these they can rnalfe flannel objects •and group them on the bliteliboard. Pictures 'Dan be left on the black- board from one play sossion to another. Try entertaining the kid- dies, with a flarinelgraph the next timet they say, "Mom, What,ealt I do row?" • Handbag Fabrics Need Kind Treatment xot so many' years ago a'Plastie handbag was litioroly a substitute foea leather one, Fashionably siVe.ltingy it was a 80611 ntiteast although it was a good imitation: of a leather bag and ost much less, Today the picture has changed, flandbag designers dist overed they cAtlicl. do things With Pasties coated fabrics they, couldn't do with leather. A' variety of teXtures, lovely colors, plus the economy ef coated fabrics opened' up a whole new field of handbag styling. Now many of the most interest- ing bags on the markt owe their beauty to thd plastics industry, q'heY're well styled, and well made and every bit as fashionable as the more expensive ones. * And with this new prestige, plastic handbags at last ,are re- ceiving the care they deserve. Back in the days when they were considered merely "imitation leather" they • were treated just about as gently as a laundry:hag. They • were over -stuffed, yanked open, • jammed shut, 'carelessly dropped under restaurant chairs, and no one 'expected them to last more than a season, And probably they didn't, This. fall's handbags are made with long service in .mind. Ele- gant tail and slender models and tweedy sporty bags are on the market in a scuff -resistant fabric. For winter use, the fabric has. been designed to resist ,cokl- weather cracking. But handbag manufacturers admit that even the best bag in the world might crack in extreme frost and sug- • gest opening it gently on below - zero mornitigs. Even the warmth of the hand on the flap is ample insurance. Whether you pay a high price for a handbag or not, it doeSn't do to over -fill it. With bulging sices and straining fastenings, it is, bound to shoW wear and tear. Clean it out occasionally!, Nothing ages a handbag fastet than scratches and dirty smudges. Fortunately, plastic -coated fabrics don't scuff and when the :;purse becomes soiled it dam be washed away with simply soap and water. • I . Advi. vow otiNfors /14N4PSIII If Mu ukngitiltles 004 We'll begin with ho* k.4xe plural IA 11194fA* boxes, lint the 11Ikiral -0X•xen, not ,oxeo. ()Ile fowl Is a goose, but twa aro eallefl gees; ypt ,f4e plUK914 fif .14100.00 ineVor 41)0P00. los to,oy :box iL one In9USei. whole nest of mlee, got oho plural of J104.140 15housea, If the7Pgiterbs.lieco'f maa is alWaye men, Why ceuldn't the plural ef pan be s'cfnog aelat:7fa:leftei.ot. ti you gr)w Tgirblyoey:aimi: bec? boot,Apd Would pa If one is A tooth, •and the whole Set are'toeth, Why' shouldn't the plural, of booth be called booth? • I,. HELP the student in your faintly. to better marks and more effi- cient notes. The new Smith- Cerona, portable typewriters pro- • vide.the very .finest i.i toinpact, accurate typing equipment. Priced from $75.00 up. Mk for a free trial at The Advance - Times office. Phone 34., • Can you see 015,000 'in Sour future?. You don't need a crystal ball to see your financial Mute. An Invettort Syridieate plan "will make your financial dreamt tone true. • Talk it ever soon with an Investor representative — "your beat Weed fulancially.'1 Call or write; Tilos, 'A. Jardin iihone 14/ WINGIIAM, John W. Wainea R.n. 8, 1.11801WIEL . Phone 1042 7 v.. e 9. Ir. syndicate • or tx$4.0 0, 101111,0 NiAir 6r014irrliiiki*te. Or /MI 0 111 P0110i1100r. Clf100 Should the plural hoosoft speals of u lisOhor brcthreo, /3ut, 'though Vloi.0 SAY^ 0'014 • 1101104' say motliran.• 'nen tile masculine ProrioUaa h; his and liim, . Titit imagine the ierninine, $he., 14. •and phial! .• • '4 GEORGE WILLIAM• S.' First Class' • : WATCH REPAIRS Located in mason's Store • Owing to No( svaco WAl4obelA a4dwortP Cloelfn 001Y-4 tt1001.!**R*********1000=.0.********,0**00•00#00.000•••#0**0,$.00000**0•0000„ Order your Christmas Fruit Cake Now Why not leave your Christmas baking to 1114 this year and have more time to enjoy yourself? Drop in for fresh, wholesome Dread and • our delicious. Cakes, Pastry • and Cookies. MacIntyre's Bakery • rolimimmerno*M. senermorromo:0060000.0,mst.00.0....9000•010.0000........,........000000•4wm. cOmgetitiolscotes- for you There's competition when more than 10,000 men representing more than 300 companies match their skills in the search for new oil fields. Result: more Canadian oil for. Canadian consumers,' 'Shore's competition when Canada's' more than 30,000 service station operators vie for your business. Result: prices held down, and better service. There's competition when the skilled workers in each. of Canada's 42 oil refineries must strive night and day to improve the quality of their products. Result: today's low-cost, better gasolines. CthilpetitiiM calls the tune in every phate of the oil basine8s—in, .01tploration, refining and sales, Rsult: bOnefitt to you, as the constimor. uMPiiAI OIL, LiMirD • • , I'. • ‘I rr ).,