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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-04-27, Page 11If Wed IN THE. MOST POPULAR STYLES In Suede Or Leather WINGHAM rimmo momosuser WIN THE SCOUTS :;:ta:r15710)ph:e on Wednesday, MEN'S SPORT ,SHOES If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME. Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition ,which `nay often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue, box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's. co ALL-STAR COMBINE CHAMPS—The Gorrie-Wroxeter Combines, the -all-star entry from the two communities, won the Group B Pee Wee championship at the Huron Zone Recreation Council tourney in Kin- cardine,- The team members are shown above, left to right: back row, WRONETER PEE WEBS also attended the big sports banquet on Friday evening at the • Wroxeter Community Han. . Members of Ere team are, back row, John Simiamon, referee; Murray MacFarlane, coach and Jim Douglas, manager; players, left to right, centre row, ALLA YOUR FA max SHOE STORE Jim Douglas, Bob Bitton, Wayne Sanderson, Wayne aohOston, Harvey Wheeler, Jim Sharpin, Ron Elliott, Bob Adams, Murray Robinson, front, Lloyd Peacock, Brian Elliott, Dave Cowing, Doug Hall and Terry Johnston. Jim. F'arrish, Jim Douglas manager, Brian Elliott, Harvey Wheeler, Jim Sharpin, Bob Adams, Don Watson, Jim Hynditan, Tom O'Icrafka, coach, and Ken Parrish; front, Lloyd Peacock, Jerry Hyndman, Dave Golving, Don Templeman and Carman Hamilton. PHONE 12 Pack Baskets, for Cooking •Sdiool Mrs, Pruce McDonald welcomed the Kinette Club to her home on Monday evening, when 22 members attended. The Kinette song was sung Lin opening and the minutes read and the roll The forthcoming convention was discussed. and Mrs. Freddie Temple. man and Mrs, Jim Carrie were appointed as -delegates from the Wingham club, Plans were com- Ideted for the Guide and Brownie Mother and Daughter banquet at St.. Andrew's Church next Wednes.. " day and Mrs. Jack Walker will help to serve the Brownies cookies and chocolate milk at the town hall :next Saturday when: the PrOWnies will hold their annual Cookie Day, Mrs. Ken Cerson won the raffle. Several members then went to the home of Mrs. Max McCarter to pack gfocery baskets,, which will be used in the draws at the cook- ing school. Mrs. 'Ivan Gardner served lunch after the meeting adjourned. BROWNIE COOKIE DAY SATURDAY, APRIL 30th Buy Cookies from the Brownies when they call at, your home. • FLOOD OF white eggs f-JIN111101111111Iiimainimpualmitaintilimiptaftwitopitsistiolino , BARGAINS GALORE AT THE '' a i i iii ii .- " DRIVE OUT AND SAVE MONtY Ili Highway 4, Between Hanover and Durham 11111 11 IT1 ii . New shipment of Men's 100% ALL WOOL SPORT JACKETS : i The new popular two or three button models, all new colors. Mi ill Sizes 34 to 46. Some Tails and Short models. ITTI All by leading Canadian makers. WI li Regular .price $29.05 to $35.00 .,. , ift HURRY FOR. nos ONE=' EXTRA sr*ciAi,114.88 EACH III Limit each one to -customer. j i- New shipments of SHORT SLEEVE grow SHIRTS, new i li colors angl pattritS, 13.,stylesto :Ohonse 'froM. lit Sizes — Small, M'ediuinf Largeind E4r6,-Large 1 if Regularly priced $4.95. EXTRA SPEC41,!4398 each WI -II ..- T mums ,,•• 3 for $1.39 a . DRESS SOCKS 3 prs. for $1.00 II- = . . III I WORK SOCKS 3 nrs. for $1.00 II __. Ban Lon Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS, . i MI all the new t;olorS, 'Regular price $8.95 SPECIAL $5.95 Ili FOREST GREEN, MATCHING PANT and SHIRT ST i = E lil ill Regular $8.65 EXTRA SPECIAL $7.50 a set _.„, iii i ,........ BATHING SUITS . W ii I i FOR MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHER, SISTER and. BABY iii- fi All Newest; Styles and Colors — AT. TERRIFIC SAVINGS i II it i: . LADIES' 1 iii. PLAID JAMAICA SHORTS ' EXTRA SPECIAL a pair 99c fij ill LADIES' AND GIRLS' SLIM .TrArs — PI4ENTY TO CHOOSE I i FROM — jiff REAL SAVINGS. :1i it ,,,, Auverything Im Sannincr Wear — Big Selection •---You Will Save U. Ili ki Large selection of LADIES' SUMMER ii ll DRESSES, :.-.-- i Sizes 7 to 26% — Y 11OU WILL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE = ii MEN'S ii We reserve the right to limit the quantities on any item.. ii ii Open .10 a.m. 'til 10 'p.m. - . Mail Orders Filled gi • • LOTS, OF , PARKING SPACE WI r1111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111$1111111111101•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 TA Sometimes Farming Is An Uphill Pull But Co.Op Gasoline Will M ake the Load Easier. Easier because COOP gasoline is refilled by a platinum process which guarantees maximum power in every gallon. Easier because its consistent quality means that whenever the heavy pull comes, CO-OP gasoline is alwayS ready. And the load is easier when you own your own petroleum distributing business and can keep for yourself the earnings it makes. co-op GAS — A FARMER'S GASOLINE Beigrave CoMperafive BabRAVE Phones: Wikighatri 1091 Brussels 388 R 10 Gorile-Wroxeter Troop The regular meeting of the Gorrie-Wroxeter Scout Troop was opened With Flagbrealt and the Lord's prayer., After inspection a lively game of rope tug Was played, led by fscouter Bob Edgar, Patrol instruction ifollowed. Rev, E. 0. Attwell then led thin troop in semaphore signalling and a game or "The Camp Chief's Hat",, The meeting closed with Scouter's Five Minutes" and prayer :taken. bY Scouter Lloyd Townsend. "Eagles" won the pennant this week. Next meeting will .• he a PLAN BONSPIEL FOR MID-JULY That's right---a curling bonspiel right slap-dab in the middle of July. Sounds ridiculous but that's the truth. However the event isn't scheduled for Wingham hut for Pho'enix, Arizona, 'Where, as you may have guessed, former Wing- hamite Ron Rae will realize the fruition of a dream. The following letter will give you the details: ' Dear Barry: We are enjoying our 90 degree temperatures again, but all feel fine, as our relatives in Wingham can generally vouch for. We are thankful to be fairly free of sick- ness, etc., however we do think of the people of good old Wingham and do wish that some of them Were fairly good correspondents, in addition to our ever-loving mo- thers, Mrs. Fry • and Mrs, Donald Rae, They are responsible for out getting the Wingham paper regu- larly. I am certain that I have a ra- ther American family now as they do love this place beyond words. Some of the things that happen in Wingham and appear in the paper really grieve us very much, es- pecially the swimming pool ballot. ,Tu=t think of the wonderful pas- time for the young children and many adults that is being passed up for the want of a few paltry dollars that no one can take with them. This reminds me of the . many names I was called when we Started the idea of artificial lee in the eurling rink. I am sure that I had more than my money's Worth from that bit of expended cash, labour and time and am sure . than many have enjoyed it in the. seven years / have been absent, It DR. R. Be PALMER TO RECEIVE QUILT WROXETER — The Easter Thankoffering of the Buds of Pro- mise Mission Band was held in the schoolroom of the United Church on 'Wednesday afternoon, when the members of the W.M.8,, mothers and friends were present. Quiet music opened the meeting, has brought the farmers and the town people much closer together, I believe. Speaking 07 curling, that is the one thing that this old boy has missed since leaving the north. However, some of the boys from Alberta who hit a few gushers in the oil fields have formed a syn- dicate and afire building curling rinks in various places in the U.S. and luckily Phoenix is one of them. I will enclose a few clip- pings from our local paper. May- be a few of the boys will see fit to bring their wives in this direc- tion instead of that forsaken hole called Florida. They haven't seen a thing till they eome and live in Arizona for a while. As the clip- ping tells, we expect to hold a bon- spiel in July sometime, after all the fittings are completed. We were glad to have a Mee vis- it with Jack and Florence Reavie and Linda, only time did not per- mit us to see all that we would have liked them to see of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson and Miss McLaughlin called to see us, Please convey our best regards to the curlers and golfers and prod a few of them who owe us leters, not, to mention visits. Best regards, Ron Rae ^,0 11 N. 19th Ave., Apt. 01, Phoenix Arizona. followed by the call to worship, by the president, Ann Gibson, Mission Band members then sang their hymn and repeated their purpose. , Carole 'Coupland read the Scrip- tude Lesson and the leader, Mrs. L. Douglas, gave the commentary on the story of the Good Samaritan. Kaye Wright led in prayer, after which the offering was received by Marvin McLean and Gordon Moore, and dedicated by the presi- dent. The hymn "Birds Are Singing, Woods Are Ringing" was sung, and Margaret Rose Wright welcomed those present. Mrs. L. Townsend, as guest speaker, held the attention of the audience with the telling of an in- teresting story for the children, All the heralds reported on their various countries. Selections at the piano were given by Carole Coupland, Ann Gibson and Connie Clarke. ICaye Wright gave at. recitation, "Easter Party", followed by a song by Jean Adams, accompanied by Mrs, H, burst at the piano. An- other recitation was given by four boys and a girl, Garry Chambers' recitation was "Easter Puzzle'; Minutes were read by the secre- tary, and the roll call was respond:, ed to by "a sign of spring". The treasurer's report was also given, ibiloWed by the announcements. Mrs. Douglas said that a Wender- ftd response to the appeal fiar used postage stamps had resulted in a shoe-box full, and that these would be sent to help the Missionaries in their work. quilt, donated by the leader and quilted by the WATS., was displayed and it Was, decided to send this to Dr.Palmer's hospital at Hazeltor, B.C. Mention was Made of a sale df homemade candy to be held at the bak"0 sale, in early May, being sponsored by the W.M.S„ when the tea tables will be in charge 'of the Mission Band members. The pro- ceeds will go towards 'Mission Band supply work. After the singing of the hymn "rather We Thank Thee for the Night" and the repeating of the Mizpah benediction, the meeting was brought to a close. A social time was enjoyed, when the Mis- sion Band members and their lead- ers served a dainty lunch. without a hand in your pocket ROE FARMS now buys outright the too bloodlines in tI,S.A. PROVEN tines such as STONE'S, DEM LERCH X, TRUE-LINES. These are Canadian tested—se, lected and hatched for you, without trade name penalties. GET THE REST FOR LESS' AT ROE FARMS. LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO LITERATURE ON REQUEST, SCHOOLS NOW IS THE TIME -TO RESERVE BUSES FOR YOUR SCHOOL OUTING Licensed and Insured to operate in U.S.A. RIDE IN COMFORT Highway Type Coaches with Reclining Seats TOUR SPECIALISTS FOR INFORMATION PHONE— Western Ontario Motorways LONDON GEN. 9-9881 OR H. Jackson, Wingham 539w NIM0.1100001160.1111041•WOOMOONWOMMINIOW.14=0.0...M114141U11.00•04141=1.0i114•0•111•1004I..M.114.0.1.1111.0 Ken Alignment Service: Phone 355 Diagonal Road Wingham YOU'RE THINKINfi OF SPRING BUT... THINK SAFETY TOO! FOR 'A COMPLETE CHECK — VISIT Winter has been hard on your car. Ali the I ! bumps of bad roads I mean that it is nowt 1 time to cheek your WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE Play Safe and Sava Of The same Hine.