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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-17, Page 6Representing MANUFACTURERS im,,,,reit Lint 6,,A,Akiy Top bloodlines from U.S. raised, selected and hat- chedin Canada.Bred-to- lay •chicks from famed, STONE'S DEMLERCIIIX. TRUE-LINES Now yours and guaranteed by AOE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD,'ONTARIO Literature and Prices elf Request Act row! TAX EXEMPT INDIVIDUAL PENSION PLANS Professional men, business men— the self-employed — can still put 'up to 10% of 1959 earnings* into a personal pension plan and de- duct this amount from 1959 tax- able income. But the time left to qualify for tax exemption is short. The deadline for registering a new pension plan with the Government and for making payment into the plan is February 29, Your Manufacturers Life rep- resentative is trained to provide a high standard of Retirement Plan- ning Service. Call him today for full information on our Registered Retirement Savings Plan — how it is designed to guarantee you financial security after retirement —and how your contributions can be deducted from taxable income, *maximum — $2,500 tf. CONRON, DiagonO1 Rood, Wrnghani telephone 122 80011$ SIMONEV SHOP GriiIIIIIGAZINES,CROfTSit HOSeics WiWilti$41-501/12VICTO ilk GRAND OPENING THIS fit, tiS. FRI.& SAT, HAVE YOU magi) MARG'S SHOP YET? We think it's a pleasant place to browse! Be sure to drop in first time you're down town. We -will enjoy showing you around. you will enjoy shopping at r. na6 BOOK SHOP 01I n NOSTATIONERY GIFTS • MAGAZINES MAC DONALD BLOCK WINGHAM AGCNTS FOR 1.4/H SANTil.SONS' (07NADAVIrr „0•3.44s4r4r Uln.S4O,11 and has been erected to commemorate 'the founding, and to honor the founder, Harold A. ,Rogers, who is still an active KinS- man. The organization is now a na- . .00;141 one, with. clubs all across Canada. It is appropriate that the dedi- cation will take place on February 19th, coming as it does in national• Kin Week, which is from February 15-20, The site at Gore Park was chosen. because Mr. Rogers organ, iZed the 'first club. in Hamilton, 4,1 Farmers Outfitting WINGHAM The Workrrian's Shopping' Centre CLOTIIINli — BOOTS 7-- SUNDRIES Our Large Quantity Buying Permits, us. to Sell Cheaper. , Toronto people are in the pion- vinclal capital. This, br course, has resulted in a veritable Pro, cession of delegations to the Var- ious Ministries, It is anticipated that ,the present era of so-called "tight money" will affect the provincial budget to be brought down in the Ontario Legi- slature in the next few weeks. As any change in government spend- ing undoubtedly affects everyone, not only members and municipal' officials but most Ontario people are awaiting the 1060 Ontario Budget with more than unusual interest,. The Sessions of the Houk' as anticipated, have been quite 'lively and full of interchanges, sometimes acrimonious, between the Several ,parties, The speeches so far, in, the Throne Debate, have indicafed that everyone is anxious to help maintain Ontario's position as the "heart-land" and leader of Canada. It is apparent that support of the present government's policies which have brought our Province to this important position, will be as overwhelming in the Legislature. as it was at the polls last June. DEDICATE FOUNTAIN FOR KIN, FOUNDER A number of officers of District 1 of the Association of Kinsmen, of which Wingham is a part, will at- tend the ,dedication of the Kins- men's .Founder's Fountain at Gore Park, Hamilton, on Friday. The dedication will be made 'by Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. The fountain has been built from funds donated by individual Kins- men from coast to coast. The event evaporated mil • • Coo. filaatt itte0t,write for Marie Fraser's free New Evaporated Milk recipes. DAIRY FANNINFIS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street,Toronto and a feline grace unmatched in its field ... In nine lifetimes of motoring you'll never find such kitten soft luxury..• . Relax in a Chevy such purring pleasure. 46 and watch it lap 6p the C...1160C see your local authorized Chevrolet eked' TODAY! miles( On the road it's a full-blooded tiger with blazing action and taloned traction and a low-crouch grip of the road ... leap into a Chevy and see! model Illutlrated: Impala Sport Sedan n " A GENERAL MOTORS' VALUE M MOTORS A Patrick. St., Wingham Phone 770 G. ALAN 'WILLIAMS NO ROYALTY NO Penalties WELL, AT LEAST I'LL ISE GLAD TO GET. BACK so+ CAN GET PRESCRIPTION S FILLED AT I HATE TO THINK OF LEAVING! VANCE'S DRUG STORE Optometrist 7.11* Wingham AdVanee-Time•-,. Woduepday, Feb. 17, 1909 Girls. Demons:11°0e Work of 4-H Course • EETZIORE In spite of icy road conditions there was. at good attendance at the monthly 'meeting of the Women's. Institute in the club. rooms on Wednesday. Mrs. Eldon Renwick was ehosei: as delegate to the officers' con- ference at Guelph in May. Arrange- ments were made for the millinery course to be held on March 14, 1.5 and 16th in the club rooms. Two appropriate readings wort given by Mrs. F. Doubledec and Mrs. IL Mulvey.. Th e 4-H liornem.aking, club, tin Delmore Tidy Teens, then took oveo and displayed the work done ii their course,- "Clothes Closets Up to-Date", Laundry bags, shot packs, hat boxes and three differ ent types of shoe racks were shown. Lorna Woods gave an inter. esting demonstration on ways o. storing shoes. The roll call was an importan factor in a girl's appearance. The record books were also displayed. Mrs, Oscar Kieffer read "A Poem to Girls". Thirteen members hac taken part in the project, The leaders were sincerely thanked for their work with thc girls. The Women's Institute also wishes' to thank all those in thc community who helped in any way with the bonspiel. Over $90 was realized and some of this is to be used for improvements in the In- stitute kitchen. MAKE QUILT FOR MISSIONARY BALE 13ELIVIORE—The Women's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church held their meeting Tues- day afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. John Farrell, Mrs. F. Doubldee was leader and the theme was "The Lord's Pray- er". A hymn was sung and Scrip- ture read after which Mrs, Wilfred Johann, Mrs. Neil, Mrs. Metcalfe, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. F. Johann took part in the discussion, follow- ed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The hymn "Breathe on Me Breath of God" was sung. Mrs. L Metcalfe gave a reading. "Old patterns and new" in the study book "Africa Disturbed", was taken by Mrs. John Harper. Mrs. Simmons gave a reading "Can You Hear the Children Cry- ing?" relating to the children of Korea, Tibet, Japan, India, Pakis- tan and so many parts of the world. She mentioned our abun- dance and what should our attitude be. The roll call was a Bible verse containing the word "seek". Two quilts were quilted during the af- ternoon to be *sent in the hale, and plans -were made to quilt two more on February 24th, at the home of Mrs. L. Metcalfe. Mrs. Doubledec closed the meet- ing with prayer, after which Mrs. Farrell served a dainty lunch, and a social half hour was spent. USES FOR PLASTICS 'INDUSTRIES TOPIC BLUEVALE—Mrs. R. J. McMur- ray was convener of the Canadian IncluStries meeting of the Bluevale Women% Institute, in the public library, on February 11th. Mrs. Bernard Thomas spoke on the uses of plastics. Plastics are made from carbon, with oxygen, hydrogen and other elements which produce many variations. Phenolic plastics. are used for handles, tele- phones, trays; vinyl plastics for lamp shades, shower curtains, shat- ter proof glass; polystyrene plas- tics for whisks, broom, and toys; polyethelene plastics for piping, food wraps, freezer bags. New uses for these four kinds of plastics are constantly being discovered. A warning is necessary in regard to plastic bags which might cause suffocation if children should put them over their heads---a dangerous plaything. Mrs. Mel -Craig gave the motto, "Industry exists for man, not man ifor industry". Mrs. Sperling Johnston conduct- ed the meeting and Mrs. W. J. Peacock gave the financial state- ment which showed a satisfactory .balance. The roll ' call was "My most useful electrical appliance". A donation was voted to the Ade- laid Headless Home at Stoney Creek. Seventeen club girls will be tak- ing the home Making course, "Meat in the Menu" and leaders and assistants were suggested, The "Third Meal" was chosen as a pro- ject for a district course, With "The. Making of Drapes", second choke. Mrs. Eldred. NIChei was chosen as delegate to the officers' Con- vention at Guelph in May. Plans were made for the euchre to be held on Friday. Mrs. Raymond Elliott was hostess for the meeting and tea assistants were Mrs. Mel, Craig, Mrs. Fleming johriston and Mrs. George Hether- ington. A little onion salt added to sand kvich. fillings such. as ogg, cream thecae, tomatoes, gives a mild, fresh flavor that caries he disad- vantage of tears or ,Perfariled flap Ctrl', • , DATE CHOSEN FOR, SKATING CARNIVAL The executive of the Wingliain Figure Skating Club met in the council chambers on Thursday to plan for the annual carnival. The date was set for .9.aturclay, March 26th with rehea'sal at 6,20 p.m, the Friday before. Mothers are re- minded to provide each skater with a named blanket en both nights. The carnival is to, have a western theme and both the new and the experienced skaters are practicing diligently to give their best. A pair of guest skaters .from -Guelph Club will be invited to participate. Ad- mission 1-Vas set at 25c for kinder- garten and public school pupils and Re for others, with no reserved seats, Mrs. Remington was nominated to arrange for help with the Posters from the public school pupils..i Costumes were put in charge of Mrs. Jack Day and Mrs. W. W. Gurney with poWer to add to their nufnbers, Advance sale of tickets will be by skating members led by Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Rosenhagen. The make-up committee is Mrs. A. G. Gibson, Mrs. Earl Hamilton and Mrs. H. 'Spry; property, N. Welwood, Roy Bennett, H. Gerry, John Cruickshank and. H. Brooks. Mrs. Wild was nominated as pro- gram supervisor, Tests are being planned for -the last week in March, if judges and ice are available, Child Undergoes Heart Surgery BELMQRE—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ball, of Clinton, (Jean Herd), will be pleased to hear that their youngest son, -Doug, 'had an opera- tion on his heart last Friday and come through it successfully. The valve from. the heart was closing up and endangering his life. Doug is in the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto and will be there at least two more weeks. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Lin- da, Julie and Stephen, of Listowel, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Mary Duff. Mrs. J. B. Clcghorn and Mr. Peter 1VIcEwen, of Brantford, spent a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. William -Abraham. Attendance Awards Presented to Six BLUEVALE'-The Mission Band met during church service on Sun- day with the two leaders, Mrs. M. Craig and Mrs. A. H. Neelon. Patsy,. Craig presided and Bill Hethering- ton read the minutes. The roll call was, "My Favorite Bible Story". ' Birthday greetings were sung to Betty Hetherington, Clifford Hetherington, Keith John- ston, Murray Willits and Bob Cor- rigan. -Keith Johnston presented the offering. Awards for perfect attendance in 1959 were given to Ray, Ruth and Kenneth Mathers, Ruth McLennan, Douglas Garniss and Lloyd Pea- cock. The Mission Band was divided into two groups, the juniors being eight and under. Mrs. Neelon told a story to the senior group and Mrs. Craig to the juniors. As is usual, the second week .of the Session was one of organi- zation and speeches from the party leaders. Donald Ii, Morrow, M.P.P. for Ottawa West, was elected. chairman of the Comrailtee of the whole House, or Deputy Speaker. He Is an experienced member and will do an. excellent job in this important position, The various committees of the House were appointed and organ- ized and. the Prime Minister an- nounced a new method for pro- viding time for committee to meet and new authority for their activ- ities, Instead of meeting in the mornings and whenever time is available and the House sitting, the House now adjourns on Tues- days till. Thursdays, leaving Wed- nesdays free for the important committee work of the members, In addition, the Prime Minister introduced a motion giving to var- ious committees of the House special powers to look into the organization of the several de- partments and commissions fall- ing under their committee's sur- veillance. Once again it is convention Vme in Toronto and municipal' officials,i m far organization delegates and many other local and out-of- Canadian Children To Present UNICEF With '$200,000 Treat In 1959 a gift of $200,000,00 was raised for the United Nations Children's Fund by youngsters across Canada who participated• in, "Hallowe'en for 'UNICEF", a sub- stantial increase over the 1958 total of $135,000.00. In. addition, pur- chases of UNICEF cards'increased some 50% over the 1958 figure et $79,000.00. These totals were announced by Mrs. Jean Arnold Tory, national chairman of the United Nations Association in Canada, committee for UNICEF, "As a result of the success of these two programs", commented Mrs. Tory, "thousands of additional youngsters in under- developed countries will benefit from the milk and medicine which UNICEF provides", Wingharn con- tributed $228.00., Communities ranging from the small villages of Newfoundland and the Western provinces, to the thriving cities of -Ontario. and Quebec all participated in UNCEF's Hallowe'en program. In Wingham the collection was sponsored by the C.G.I.T. In March, a child will travel to the United Nations Building in New York to present a cheque for Canada's Halloween gift to a UNICEF Official. The child, who will be chosen from among the UNICEF participants in New- foundland,' will he representing all the children of our country who shared their Hallowe'en benefits with others. In previous years, youngsters from the central and western provinces have been se- lected as Canada's delegates in this venture. A little boy -dialed "Information," and asked for' the neighbourhood movie theatre. "You will find that number in your telephone directory," said the Operator. "I know," came back the small voice,"but I'm standing on 'It." Opportunity Knocks EVERY DAY -IN WANT ADS Want a job? Want to buy, sell, trade or rent? The classified column of The Wingham Advance-Times is your answer. Read the classifieds regularly. The, Wingham Advance- Times turning heads right across Canada. (and sales figures prove itl) Not only is its style obviously aristocratic, it moves 'with a cat's 'paw sureness R.