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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-17, Page 3COUNTY OF HURON HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT TENDERS . - Scaled tenders clearly marked as',to contents will be received o by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m. n Toes-day, March 8th, 1900, for the following: 4-1/2 ton pickups 2-25,000 GVW trucks with dump body Woven Wire Fence & 'Steel. posts Cedar Fence posts Gasoline & Diesel Fuel Oil Tires & Tubes Specifications and tender forms are available at the office of the undersigned, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. W. Britriell' county Engineer, Court HonSe, Goderich., Ontario. mom Mr. and Mrs, Harold Currie spent the week-end at the twine of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Deacon of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Greenaway sponsor the euchre in the No. 9 school, East Wawanosh this Friday evening, Jim Coultes, Glen Coultes, and Robert Higgins, students at O.A.C., Guelph, spent the weekend at their homes here, Bruce McAlpine and John Dawson, also students at O.A.C. accompanied the boys to their homes here, Many in Eel Wawanosh have been laid up with mumps during the past month. Mrs. Clark Johns- ton, is a victim of mumps this week, and has been very Child- ren in the:homes, of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson, and Mr. and Mrs. George McGee have had the measles or scarlctina, Miss Jean Martin was very ill during the past week with flu, Mrs. Gershom Johnston has been Very ill during the week-end with an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston of London, visited with his parents on Saturday and with her parents at Lucknow, Miss Norma Forster and Miss Beverley Gaunt, students •at Welles Business College, London, spent week-end at their homes in West Wawanosh, Mrs. William McPherson of St. Helens, had her little two-year-old daughter in Children's Memorial ii the ar.p. r.1,111.11.1•111tslaNdrrak,---rmm4 Viog14an Mvance,-Tines, Virclueustiff it'ex 1T, TIM 114 ZIT RANH BLOWN IRLMSWARE "MONACO" namt-cut in a modern fern imam, All Stemware pieces ONLY 59c All Tumblers „ .. ONLY 49 c AFER H I *.n \ :Vita-- • EWELLERY' WINCHAM. ONTARIO PHONE .2!:i0 llllll 1$$$$$ llllll ,$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ lllllllll 11$$$$$$$$$$$$ lllllllllllll 11$11$1$$$ llllll lllll 11111 lllll $ lllll ;I RIIIIiiilMilIRIiINIllM1ilM111RIIIMIIINIIIN~URIl1N(ill®iflUIilRIiIAIIlIillRlll/JIIR1ilIIilAl11v= !. BUILDING SUPPLY Centre:. N U a it . • N Jo WINGRAM iiSAWMILL ; iii -P _ . ill Harold Pocock, Mgr, 1 N PHONE 576 — WINGHAM ji it 53•11111111111111611111111111111111131111111111111111111A111111111111111111111111111111111111111211111111111111.111$111110 12 OZ. 37 TIN C 15 OZ. 35 TINS C CHRISTIES RASPBERRY OR /LEMON JELLY ROLLS each 35c NEW! SHIRRIFF MASHED INSTANT POT A TOES 6 OZ. PKG. 33c DEEP BROWNED IN TOMATO SAUCE At Home to Friends On 55th Anniversary WHITECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. George 'Coultes, of East Wawanosh, on Monday will celebrate the 55th anniversary of their marriage. They will be at home to their friends and neighbours from 2 p.m. to 5 'p.m., and their fatally Will gather at their home in the evening. Mr. Coultes, one of a family of six of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes, is now the last of that family, and Mrs, Coultes, formerly Jeanie Leaver, the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Leaver, has a sister, Mrs. 3, M. Coultes, and a brother, Mr. Alex Leaver, Mr. Coultes is in his 79th year, and Mrs. Coultes will also celebrate her 77th birthday on Monday. When they were marrie( they took Over the home farm on the 10th -of East Wawa:ash, now own- ed by their youngest son, Norman, and only a few years ago Mr. Coultes retired from active farm Work. Their family of three soils, Al- beta, Jahtes and Norman, and their daughter, Mrs. John Gaunt, are all residents of this district, AS also are their sixteen grandchildren and three great-grandeliitiron. Since their marriage they wore Members ca Brick United Church, and have always been highly re- speeted residents of the OM% ritunitY, which at this time, joins in wishing them many more years Of happy wedded life' and good health, herd among their family and friends' been visiting in London with her daughter, Miss Phyllis Barbour, re- turned home last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goyeaa of London, Mr. Paul Groskorth of Toronto spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Gros- korth. Mr, and Mrs, Russell Gaunt and Donald, and Currie families gather- ed last Thrusday evening at the home of their father, Mr. David Currie, Edward St., Wingham, as he was celebrating his 89th birth- day. /VII'. and Mrs. Oscar Schefter and family of Mildmay visited on Sun- day at the home of his sister, Mrs. Howard Martin. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Gibson, who built a new home in Lower Wing- ham last year, moved last week to Port Elgin. Both are employed at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ,Beecroft and -little Grace, spent Friday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Watson of Brucefield. Many in this district will be in- terested to know that Red'. , and Mrs. Sidney DaVIclkin wholl,inave been stationed at Brucefield 'for some years, purchased a home in Leamington and moved there the end of December. err r ;err, enn Arern$1,01,0.11$ • 7.6 .0MM,y7pr,TrrM NEW STORE .OPENS---alitrgas Book and Stationery Shop opened for business last Wednesday evening When the owner; John NeKibbon, who also operates -a drug store on Winghain's main street, held open house, A few of the large crowd that attended the open house Akre shown above.—Advance-Times photo. Friday evening, was postponed on account of the blocked roads and stormy weather. Mr, James Gaunt of Toronto spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt, and visited with his wife, who is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Roane has been quite ill over the week-end with flu. Mr. William Pardon had 80 feet of water pipes frozen up, in his stable on Sunday morning, Mr. Clifford Laidlaw also worked with frozen pipes on Sunday. —Mr. William Reavie of 'Alliston spent the week-end with his moth- — mons az VEGETABLES er, Mrs, Rutherford Reavie, and Mrs. Reavie and William spent Sunday at London, with Mr, Reavie in Westminster Hospital. Mis's Gertrude Stewart reports that she was nearing Columbo, Ceylon, on the return trip home from Australia last week. A great many passengers were returning home to England. • The W.M.S. of Calvin-Brick United Church meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Groskorth.. Mrs. Sheldon Jac:Win and baby Elizabeth of Bluevale spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Mar- noch. Hospital, London, for a few days last week. Mr. 'Relison Falconer, of Sarnia, is a patient in Sarnia General Hos-• pital this week. Miss Ruth Irwin spent the week- end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Finlay of Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent of Auburn are visiting for a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gillespie and ehildren of Sarnia spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MeClenagban were in London on Saturday, and his parents, Mrs. Ben McClena- ghan, who had been a patient. in Victoria Hospital, during the past two weeks, and Mr. McClenaghan, who had been visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Parker of Exeter, returned home. Miss Win:lifted Farrier of Teton- to spent the week-en dwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Far- rier. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Simmons and Nancy of Loidon, visited on Sunday with her •parents, Mr. and *kis. Chaidesliartia, arid his -Meth- er, Mrs, Gordon Simmons, accom- panied them back to London 'to visit there. Mr. ' and Mrs. Clayton Scholtz and children of Goderich visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickson and children of Belmore, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr. .and Mrs. Russell Chaphatn and Garry spent the week-end with Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Smith of Tor- onto, s and little Kathy Smith, ac- companied them home. Miss Mildred MeCienaglata was in Toronto for the week-end. Mrs. Norma Taylor, who visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MortIson, and other Mor- rison relatives in Kinloss, left on Saturday to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Sozen- chuk of Windsor. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Moore of Lucknow, moved on Saturchey to Wingham. Mrs. Alex Inglis was the lucky winner of the Legion bingo jack- pot, held at Lueknow last week. The prize was' $100 for 61 calls. Mrs.,Inglis also won the $5 mem- bership draw at the last Auxiliary meeting of the Legion. The program and dance, spon- sored by the Women's Institute for IDEAL FOR LUNCHES, ETC. KAM MEAT LOAF AYLMER BRAND CHOICE PEAS and CARROTS 2 REAL VALUE! RICK'S on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Scholtz. Mr. Scholtz was able to resume his work on Friday. Mrs. Elwood Barbour, who had HOME DECORATION INTERESTING TOPIC WHITECHURCH — The regular February Meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday last at the home of the president, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, with 15 present, and the president in charge. After the opening exerciseh Mrs. Johnston Conn demonstrated the making of a potato salad and bread pudding. She was assisted by Mrs. Farrier, who had also taken the Short course, "The. Third Meal". The pudding was sent to the oven to be cooked. All discussed plans for Summary Day, Thursday of this week, to be held at Walkerton, where ten In- stitutes will be present and' each -will demonstrate special dishes. Mrs. Farrier and Mrs. Conn were appointed to attend the' meeting. The forming of a 4-H group for girls was discussed, abut set aside because of the distance the girls live from the village, and impos- sible winter gatherings. Orders were taken for the Federated News, The ladies asked that the book, "History of Bruce Coun- ty", on historical research, should be purchased •by •the trustees of S. S. No. 101 Kinloss, or put in the village library. The district president, Mrs. Har- vey Houston, was present'and gave a, very interesting and instructive talk on home decoration, and show- ed reatteriala WhiCh they had used in repairing and changing harts of their own home. Mrs, Houston ad- vised using cheerful colors, taking a sample of the drapes with yott when buying new .things for a room, and advised each homemaker to have a box of handy tools. The speaker showed samples of differ- ent color schemes, and she was tendered a hearty vote of a,ppreela- tiOn for her splendid address. The roll eta "What / can -do to Make me a •netter member of the Institute" drew many serious and splendid ideas. The meeting closed' With the Natioaal Anthem, The ladies served generous helpings of their dernotistrated dishes, with a cup of tea. Mrs. Victor Emerson had asked the ladies to see how many worcls they could get from the word„ "Resolutions", and Mrs, McInnis had over 2110, Mrs. RUstel 'Rosa, re,, ceiVed second ptIte and Mrs, Wal-' lace Conn third. • Industrial Pole Warehouses IF YOU NEED MORE SPACE FOR STORAGE OF ANY ITEM WE HAVE THE ANSWER U re See us to-day for more information oh NEW POLE BUILDINGS SAVE 50% KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 16 OZ, JAR 39C S EET MIXED PICKLES %V. ASSORTED FLAVOURS ICS ELLO ICE CREAM 1:2" Carton 45c 9c 4 IP TINS 47c 0 It. . • California — Large size 113 Dozen Seedless Sunkist ORANGES 53c No, 1 New Brunswick POTATOES 10 lb. poly bag 59c No. I Texas NEW CARROTS 20 oz. poly bag 3 for 33c 33c K2 15 OZ. dria TINS 15 OZ. TIN 29c LIBBY'S BEANS DOLE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL LEE BRAND SLICED PINEAPPLE Ad T 20 INS oz. As c GIANT SIZE STRIPE TOOTH 'PASTE SAVE 2/t SAVING AT TIME OF t 9, IMX WINGHAM ETERGENT I2c OFF 7 GIANT PKG. c 7 PURCHASE WITH DINNERWEAR IN EACH PACKAGE • UNTIL ti.bstrhls SAT., SER. 20T11. VALUES Er-FR.001E 1,4 SERVE SOUP N' SANDWICHES HEINZ MAT l SOU ,d1.01 rEM.414/•••011•1•0....047frrti rerrtr•rffirr./.110.11..410.1•11.1141.701•11••••1141•10,11.11.0.111.11.M.0.1.110114..110•040100.0111•0•Mr• ttttttttttt 111111111$11 101 ,.. ii ttttt 1$$ llllllll 1111 llllll 1111111111111 lllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllll I llllll PHONE 860 Pro:hie' ress—RENA MOORE WINDHAM rirlirrOMMOrrierrrr11114-011.11.•01141N•Orrown alforrOirrirnrir.1141001•U•NrirOrrer MOM* IMFOIrragrarr 61.11.0101.0.0.4re Band-Box Beauty Salon PERM. SPECIAL FEBRUARY 22nd to MARCH 5th Regularly $15.00 SPECIAL $10.00 11 Regularly $10.00 .... llllll SPECIAL $7.50 Regularly $7.50 SPECIAL $5.00 Band- ox Beauty Salon THE WALLPAPER SHOP Seinaiday nnual WALLPAPER SALE Feb. 11th to Feb. 20th Group 1 Washable and Plastic Coated patterns_ . for Living Room, Dining ROOM and Stall Reg. 95e to 78c per single roil Sale — 59c Per Single Roll Group 2 Wnsimbie Patterns for— Any Room Reg. 850 to 69e per single toll Sale — 49c Pet Single Roll Gr OUP NEW Patterns in Washable and plastic coated. Plain and Floral Designs Price Range VA° to 65c Pee Single Roll Butler makes good food taste better! oRTARIo. CREAM . rRoolgiRso MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS Come .P.,arly EVERY PATTERN A BARGAIN il eat at ionialealinenellitielietroliallitsialforaufeloal l i f oolotiontootatetitionlattatiolliattiont Group 4 Washable pattetns for Living Room, Dinhig Rooni, Han and Kitchen SPECIAL PRICE ON QUALITY PAPERS Priced as low as 49c Per Single hell Grotip,5 CLEARING Patterns in Son Tested mid • washable papers Sale 29c Pet Single Roll Group 6 A Vow Patterns' at 19c per single roll koorri Lots 1/2 ,Price or Less 101M.V1P9