HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-03, Page 12YOUR CAR WILL
LOOK NEW AGAIN
Anything from a scratch.to a gash, from a dent to a
crumple, we fix fast. Removing every trace of wear
and tear, we give your car a smooth, glossy "like new"
finish.
Due to popular Request the
uction Sale
at cKIBBONS will continue
thru next week, Feb. 13
eext.t.iit
IF YOU HAVEN'T MADE YOUR BID, BE SURE
IT'S IN! THE WINDOWS ARE FULL
OF BUYS AT YOUR PRICE!
Out library is I delightfully ex-
asperating place. 'There is such a
range of books for the choosing,
suitable for all ages and tastes,
but the ones left behind are- in
eomebody elst's hands on one's next
rip and may nrove elusive..I, most
::ortunately, bad two chances to
read
RING ILAS NO ENO
by '111001.as Armstrong
I looked at it with interest, re-
meerbering, with. p'easuee" -• The
°rev:tilers of Bankdam," by -the
'W116' author. I decided regretfully
that my life- for. the next week was
too eroWded to permit of reading
four ••hundred pages of small print.
packed MY tiwo small beats for
a trip to Toronto --and once' inside
'en.. tar tliscovered thet this .boOk
had been brought along by My
daughter for lier own perusal. S-he
had another book to read and s.he
never did see • inside the cover of
this one. I became so abSorbed I
couldn't leave it alone.
As in his other boovv ArrnString
traces several generations of one
fornily---in this ease, the Kaivanovs
of Imperial atisSia. It begins in 1774
with the erueliirg Of -a rebellion
Ataman Guelitor KaiValiov
and it won for him far-flUng lands
along the Don, two hundred Million
redeles 'and -the favour of Catherine
II. The family histOry in detail be-
gills with the Crimean Witt —
ready We can see the vast abyes
betWeen the peasants, and the up-
per elaaaeS, and the profiteering
high places, The Kalvanovs retain.-
ed Vette loyalty toWards the
It,orita,n0Vs and were 004stantly
travelling hither and- yori (he sedan
feat in a large Country' undeveloped
without a hand
in your pocket
RUIN FAItiNif.'.4
now buyS outright the
top bloodlines in U.S.A.
PROVEN lines such' as
STONE'S, DEMLERCH1X,
TRUE-L1NES. Thee are
Canadian tested—se-
lected and hatched for
you, without trade name
penalties.
GET THE BEST FOR MS' AT
FARMS LIM iTED JOHN C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
P6rie Waitate Ave, Listowel
le-Zesel;e741107041„,ecce.:.eZerf.r.-feee
' pointed out, "this appliea t a Cer- fellow was "Oa ttY" t 0
I 1;fro-arn sti.),1,1,t they Spoil it all his bunting coat 44 he legged It
to the gar." • PERSONALS It is no wonder lands in South-
ern Ontario are being posted more
and more. Until the hunter realiz-
es. that continued improvement of
farmer-hunter relatiOnshlup is
needed he -will -find. the hUnting
area growing smaller and smaller.
The officers hear only the Occas-
ional happenings, because the
farmer does not wi4h to he a
4%squealer".
Mrs, Roy Wilson, Bradley and
Debbie of Barrie are visiting with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
'Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stain-;
1011 and family were week-end via-
hors with her parents, Mr. and!
Mrs. Hawthorne, of London, 1
MM. Jack McGuire of Clinton
spent Saturday with Mrs. Joseph
Brophy.
-Mr. and Mrs. Don Delmage of
London were week-end visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pelee/ Harris.
• Mr. and Mrs. Derry Wenger
and family were in London on Sat-
urday and att .rided the wedding
of Mrs. Wenger's sister, Miss Carol
Litt, to O.S. Henry Goller.
-- Miss Mary Skinn, who is
training as a nurse in Guelph, spent
th e week-end with her parents, Mr.
mil Mrs. George Skinn
- LAC Allan Nicol of RCAF Up-
lands, Ottawa, is spending his
holidays in California, visiting with
his two uncles, Messrs. Walter and
Tony Nun!, formerly of Belgrave.
- Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Pedley
and family left: early this week on
the first part of their journey to
their now home at Brownstown,
Jamaica, where they will enter the
mission field.
- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stainton of
London were week-end visitors
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Stainton, town and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Blair, of Teeswater.
----Mr. Herbert A. Fuller was on a
business trip to Birmingham, Mich.,
on Friday of last week.
fi ALAN WILLIAMS
The Leaden Free Press will
provide an annual Newspaper Edi-
torial Award, combining financial
aid and en-job training for a
student entering the University
of Western Ontario who -demon-
strates "a -lively Interest in jour-
nalism", it has been announced.
The award will have a cash
value of $250 for each year a
winner attends university prior to
graduation and the winner will be
aelected.from among students from
the 14 counties of Western On-
tario who enter journalism, general
arts, or other degree course at the
-University. In addition, The Free
Press will prqvide On-job training
in editorial department work for
a mieirnum . of 15 weeks each
summer, and pay the student "not
less than $1,000 each summer".
The object of the award is to
create intbrest among ;high siehool
students in the Opportunities of a
newspaper career and to give
them an opportunity for edu-
cational advancement and practical
-training.
Dr. G, E. Hall, president of' the
university, said "The award will
he a great help in stimulating
students from secondary schools
to enter directly or indirectly the
field of journalism. I are happy
indeed to accept this award."
Those eligible to apply are Grade
13 students in any secondary
school in the counties of Middle-
sex, Eight, Kent, Lambton, Huron,
Beuee, Perth, Oxford, Brant, Nor-
folk, Wellington, Waterloo, Grey
and Essex, provided: (1) They
meet the admission requirements
of the university; (2) They have
attended a minimum of three years
at one or more of the secondary
schools in the 14 counties; (3)
They have demonstrated to teach-
ers, 'peal journalists, or other
responsible members of the com-
munity their, interest and apparent
capability in the field of journal-
ism,
A brochure "outlining all details
of the award will be elistributed to
secondary schools in the 14 counties
in the nedr future.
Optometrist
.e.,e"o",,r.""r•r•e.'
-- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Hawkins
and family of London visited with
her father, Mr. Stafford Dateson,
at the week-end. •
- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd carter and
family were visitors in London at
the week-end' with Mrs. Carter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey.
- • Mrs. Joseph Brophy, Miss Pat-
ricia Brophy, Mrs. Wilfred White
and Mrs. Jack Brophy were in Kit-
chener on Thursday and visited
With Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hallahan.
Mrs. Jack Brophy also visited. with
her sister, Mrs. Dennis Leddy,
--Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton
and family were in Sarnia at the
week-end, -when they visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Jones.
Mr. Jones and young son.
-• Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Husser.
Pamela and Donald were in Ayl-
mer last Friday visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Sheppard. Mrs. Husser remained
for a longer visit with her daugh-
ter end is expected home this week.
- -Mr. and Mrs. Theo Parker of
Stratford were week-end guest:
with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lockridge.
- Mr, Don McLean left on Mon-
day morning for Bala. Don has
been transferred by Ontario Hy-
dro from Barrie to Data.
• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geisler
of Walkerton visited at the week-
end with their daughter, Mrs. Doug
McGowan and Mr. McGowan.
---Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stainton
were in London on Saturday.
--Miss Arlene Rettingpr of Kit-
chener was a week-end visitor with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Rettinger.
Mrs. Jean Crump has returned
bomb after spending three weeks
with her sister, Mrs, Mutrie,' To-
ronto,
--Mr. Stanley Lasanowski, stti-
dent at the University of Western
Ontario, London, was a week-end
visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Slosser.
- Mrs, %Alton Adams visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James,
Traill in Toronto for a couple of
days last week. Mrs. Traill is re-
covering from pneumonia.
•A.B.R.P.1 Murray Campbell of
Point Edward Naval Base, Sydney,
N.S., is spending two weeks' va-
cation with his mother, Mrs. Ha-
zel Campbell.
---.-Mr. Albert Bates of Englehart
has been visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Irwin.
—Mre. Ford Murray and children
of Brampton spent the week-6nd
with Mrs. S. A. Murray. Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Donald, Mount Forest,
spent , Sunday afternoon at the
same home.
--Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hertel and
family of Kitchener visited on Sat-
urday with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Minnie St.
-.Mrs. Dan McKinnon of Luck-
now has been a patient in Wing-
ham Hospital over the week-end,
suffering from a stroke.
- Mrs. Murdic Edgar and Mr.
Jim Edgar of Brussels and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Newman of Wing-
ham spent Sunday with Mr. an
Mrs. Bruce Edgar at Unionville.
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Obviously, the farmer has for a
time been getting the short end
of the deal, Indeed, this eituetion
is only one of Many that has pre-
vailed for so long it is no wonder
that most farmers raise their eye-
broWs when a group of lunterS
come along with- dogs and guns
and don't even ash permission to
hunt on the prentises.
Aaother farmer related this
story 'to me during a course of the
even ing ;
"I have not permitted hunting
on my place for four inaybe five
years. But this past fall I had to
eject a hunter off my lawn, where
he was looking about for a stluirrel,
which he knew was a pet of the
family. Well, you know I scarcely
got back into the house to take off
my coat when I heard a shot.
By the time I got to the door the ,111•••• "LOOK, MOMMY-,-gremlinis in your flight bag!" This young lady is
investigatilar one of the- pieces of lightweight luggage by Carson of
Ottawa, With one side pocket and 0 bangers this bag can accommodate
a mouth's wardrobe for Mornmy. The pieces in this matched set are
easily cleaned and Scratch. resistant. They come in all sizes and. shapes
to suit travellers, requirements, C'olors are Palermo grey, off white
and Riviera blue,
LOCATED IN
Former
MUNDY STORE
Take Niagara's
20-MINUTE TEST
Agricultural Society Reports
Centennial Was Big Success
GORRIE---Norman Harding was 1 sedate directors, Stewart Strong,
ATTENTION
A leading Canadian Life Assur-
ance Company has an opening
:for a. representative in ;slim..
community on either at full or
part time basis. You will be
trained for the job.
For details write
GEO. M. BECKER
Box 138
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
•
WINN PHONE 290
Wsgimp .44-eaneeeTirreee
,Pag0 TwelVe Wed., too
ammimmommimmoimimmimmommiswou
LYCEUM Theatre
Winghami Ontario
sixows: thtell. Night Comment.
lug at 7.15. p,111.
TAWRS. - - SAT.
February 4 - 5 -
Deborah Kerr, Rossano Brazed
in.
"COUNT YOUR
BLESSING"
in
11Mnorous sophisticated rilinantie
comedy.
1111111111110111110111111111111010111110111011011WWWWW1
Raymond Neill, Dave Dinsmore,
Donald Brown, James Robinson,
Robert Dinsmore, W. E, Whitfield,
John Stafford, Ti:„ Powell, George
Ashton, Elmer Harding, Parker
Eurig, Murray Mulvey, Gordon
Moir, A. Demerling, Ken Edgar,
jim 'R,enwick, Oscar Kieffer, Ro-
bert Hibbert.
Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
HOSTESS ROLLS
SAVE 30o--
Schneider's - Tinned
PORK -SHOULDER
1% lbs. $1.09
New president of the lady direc-
tors is Mrs, Harold Robinson, suc-
ceeding Mrs. W. F. Campbell. Mrs,
William Wilson is vice-president
and Miss Minnie Mcilwaine is sec-
retary. Directors are Mrs. S. J.
Robinson, Mrs. John Strong, Mrs.
Irving Toner, Mrs. Glenn Johnston,
Miss Jean Sparling, Miss Minnie
McIlwaine, Mrs. Williom
Mrs. Crosby .Sothern, Mrs. Ruth
MacDonald, Mrs. Ron dYfeMichael,
Mrs. William Wright, three mem-
bers of the Women's Institute and
two of the Junior Ins!.itute.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding
were appointed delegates to the
0.A.A. convention in Toronto Feb.
24th and 25th. The fair will be
held on the first Saturday in Oc-
tober, 1960.
Pictures taken at the Centennial
Fair were shown and coffee and
deeglintits were .servede
SAVE 10e--
Kraft
CHEEZ WHIZ
16-oz. 55c
SAVE 16e—
WiNlillAM BODY SHOP KLEENEX
Economy 400's
3 for 89c Sid Adams
WINGHAM InronNIMPOI• PHONE 746
SAVE 4c
pAy ONLY 2_5c
SAVE fic— .So•re
It you have a car problem,.
we have the answer.
Euchre Winners
named president of the Howick Ag-
ricultural Society at the an-
nual meeting held in the Fordwich
community hall on Tuesday after-
noon. The retiring president, John
Strong, thanked the directors for
their co-operation in making the
Centennial Fair last October a
real success and making an ef-
fort to bring new ideas into ef-
fect.
The auditors' report showed th
gate receipts to be the largest in
the history of the fair. Expenses
were higher, due to extra prizes be-
ing given for floats and also in
the prize list, but the • balance
showed a substantial increase.
Don Grieve, assistant agricultur-
al representative, spoke briefly,
putting forward new suggestions.
Reports were given for each le-
partment. The senior cattle class
showed a decrease but calf club
entries increased to 80 calves, be-
ing exhibited. Club members wore
commended for the interest taken
during the season. One club made
100 per cent attendance. Plans
were made to continue the 4-H
Club work with the same leaders
as last year. They are, Howick
Beef Calf Club, William Campbell
and James Robinson, Fordwich;
Turnberry 4-H Calf Club, George
Underwood, Wingham, Don For-
tune, Wingham, Murray Mulvey,
Wroxeter; Grain Club„Jim Ren-
wick, Clifford; Bob Strong, Gorrite
Perry Strong, Gorrie.
Mr. Grieve 'presided for the el-
ection of officers: Pres., Norman
Handing; first vice, Ron McMich-
ael; second vice, Robert Connell;
sec.-treas., Mrs. Robert -Gibson;
auditors, W. E. Whitfield, Harold
Pollock.
John Strong is superintendent of
grounds and S. J. Robinson super-
intendent of hall,
Honorary directors, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Wade, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Keil, Mr. and Mrs. John Winter,
Mrs. C. Gilpin and Mrs. George
Baker; directors, W. F. Campbell,
William Wilson, Mel Taylor, Robert
Gibson, Mel Allan, Perry Strong,
Harold 'Robinson, Don Fortune,
George Underwood, Bob Strong,
Glen McMichael, Irving Toner; as-
Thoughtless,Hunters
Spoil Relationship
With Many Farmers
By C. V. Horton,
Conservation Officer
Lake Huron District
During a recent conversation
while attending a meeting, an
elderly chap -from Downie Town-
ship said -tie Ince e •
"You know, I've heard a great
deal of talk about farmer-hunter
relations, but it would seem to me
that these relations have thus far
placed most of the emphasis on
the hunter. All I ever got out of
any such deal- was a lot of trampled
crop -and a dea dgoat, Sure I got
paid for the fool thing, but the
rabbits, pheasants and squirrels
taken off my place netted me
nothing but a lot of tom-foolery.
Now, don't get me wrong," he
•
-I3ELGRAVE There were eight
tables in play at •the regular weekly
euchre party held in the commun-
ity arena on Wednesday evening.
High prize winners were Mrs.'Ted
Fear and Mark Armstrong. Con-
solation prizes went to Mrs. Geo.
Johnston and Grant Elliott. No-
velty prize winner was Robert
Yuill.
Tulip MARGARINE (Quik Bag) 3 lbs. 79c
Gay Lea Instant, Powdered MILK lb. 29c
Real Gold
ORANGE BASE (makes 32 bz.) 2 for 39c
Kellogg's ALL BRAN 16-oz. 31c
SURF powdered Detergent (40c off King) $1.09
DaintY WHITE RICE lb. 17c, 2 lbs. 33c
Giant Pearl TAPIOCA 61/2-oz. 17c
Catelli MACARONI 2 lbs. 33c
POT i3ARLEY lb. pc
REALEMON (pure lemon juice) 8-oz. 19c
Frozen LAKE TROUT, 3 to 5 lb. average, lb.:47c
Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT, 96's, 5 for 29c
ST. WILLIAM PIE READY
Apple ... 20-oz. 25c Cherry: .. 20.oz. 37c
IN THE LIBRARY
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FLOOD OF
white eggs ..--, :,. Don't D ela3.1 Pic.k
YOUR VALENTINE
, a Gift To-day
transportation-wise) to quell dis-
turbances arising with increasing
frequency. Fox-this ;the familY was
rewarded with -still more money,
lands and titles. They were indeed
one of 'the first families of the
realm; some member of which was
present at all important state fun-
ctions at home and abrOad, and
active in all the conflicte on all
rtamia'.a shores. Power, luxury aud
marriage into a dissolute Georgian
family all left their mark. Their
private lives are unrolled before
our eyes. Each succeeding genera-
tion becomes more proud, more
cruel, more luxury-loving. Change
1:he names and coStumes and you
could be reading of the sickening
depravity and sensuality of Rome
of the late Caesars. '
World War I revealed the crocks
in the foundations of the Imperial
structure—glittering wihout, !hol-
low within. I have checked with the
Britannita ard the historical back-
ground is correct, By 1011 the ie-
ternal cataclysm changed these
lives of luxury in a few weeks to a
frantic struggle for mere survival.
Appalling atrocities are reco'unted;
escape and partial suecess for the
White forces iS only temporary and
at the end ehe two remaining
Kaivanovs, Anastasia and Sergel,
pay tor the centuries of- -suffering
their family had inflieted,
The tale is a proverb that -means
that the strength Of unborn gen.
Orations -of a. far-ally affeoted for
good or by the breed of worrian
Upon Whose finger a triaivriage ring
is •Placed. In these two KalVanovs
We find reeOgnilable eharecteristics
bernmathed by their forebears. It
is good- reading, worth, I think,
the time it takes.
• HANKIES make a dainty and much appreciated gift.
T.:- You'll like the bright patterns in true Valentine colours.
, Price 50c
tiallkie Cards — 15c Sackets — 15c
UMBRELLAS are a very practical gift item and our
selection is sure to please.
Priced from $2.98
SLIPS with lovely lacy trim are real favourite for
any occasion.
Priced from .$2,98 to $5.95 .
HANDBAGS of plastic calf and fine leathers.
Price $2.98 to $10,95
okosoun...""no,NA•ww.
You'll always find a pleasing selection of LINENS for
your favourite Valentine, at pOpular pito&
WOMB PHARMACY
a
,,PHONE 10. Tte44.12. W IN GHAM , \)
_
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
"Tat FRIENDLy sivoitp, •
smOMM0 limmOmmion miximmin mumfmnion Momillinsolinung itinitiiimminjoutatroittirralatiloolitotiniiiiimnitiummoug.,
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