HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-05-18, Page 12BED CHESTERFIELD
- (with springfilled mattress)
Compare $189,95 $149.95 for
2=piece, Modern Styled -
DAVENPORT SUITE
(upholstered arms)
Compare $129.00
• $99 00 for
S1ACESAVER
(with avardrobe box)
Compare $54,95
EXTRA LONG 92"
• CHESTERFIELD
4 airfoam cushions $159.95 for
2=piece Airfoam
CHESTERFIELD
(See to appreciate)
Compare $249.00 $209 00 for
With Back
only
DIVAN
$29.95
BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN
ROLLAWAY BED -
(with spiingfilled mattress)
Compare '$27.95 .$19.95 for
12=PIECE BUNK BED
GROUP
Includes 2 beds, 2 slat ;springs, 2 springfillt4
Mattresses, 2 "Tex-Made" cotton !Meets, 2
pillow slips, guard rail and ladder in 36" width
for
Compare $94.95 $74.95
CHAIRS GALORE'
$21.95 29.95
$36-05 '$48.95
G . . ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
HOLLYWOOD BED
OUTFIT
Itiviuding Padded Plastic Headboard,
Sprintailleti lqattress, iiox Spring,- Legs
MATTRESSES
Smooth=Top MATTRESS
220 coil construction, layers of White felt
Compare $44.95 $3 49 . NOW
The "MASTERPIECE"
MATTRESS
THERMA-P141DIC
$59.50
Mattress or Box Spring
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower , Free '
590 We Keep Down OW Upkeep' Delivery
Scluielder's I,,.
Crispy Flake SHORTENING . . ''''''' 23c
Maple Leaf lb.
PURE' LARD 18c
• •
Bee Hive CORN SYRUP ..„ . 5 lbs. 7k
Maxwell House 1,0'ox,
, INSTANT COFFEE . $1,49
.-......-.,:l
Redpath
Fine Granulated SUGAR . .. 10 lbs. 83c
Me OFF-- . Giant
TIDE - Powdered Detergent 73c
"T"
lit the gettoit's popular shades
$1.49. and $1.98
"Stanfields"‘ GOLFERS "T" SHIRTS'--
iti White With Navy. trim
. .$4.95
TERRY CLOTH popovos- atitactively priced tit
$1.98. • •
A TERRIFIC SELECTION Oho SLOIS., SLEEVELESS MOPS-
ES, J.AMAICAS anti SKIRTS that can completely Matched,
available tit fine cotton plaids in *own, Alin, and 60id cotn-
binations or in Smart "Playkrilt" prints:.
AlEN - YOU TOO WILE -WANT TO RELAX i14 SMARTS
COMVORTABLk SPOittS WI Alit
SLAX-
fbr the golfer or, for any, line of snort. See our smart seketion
'If ()tido Cloth or Continental Cords
• Price $5.50 and $6.95 1
We have the widely ' known Stanfield's "Grand Slant" ('lung.)
GOLF SHIRT -with the famous "Penguin" Motif,' S'haties cif
White, Beige, Illue and -Red with Matching trim on collar
• and -cuff.
Price $4.95
Other smart "T" SHIRTS at ;$* $2.08 & $3.95
Men's SPORT SHORTS ..... $3,95
SWIM SUITS , from- $2.98
Just arrived New, ,Coor, Comfortable, short
Sleeve SHIRTS, styled by "Arrow" .... $,95
SIFTO Iodized SALT, ,2 lb. pkg. .... 2 for 31c
Tops. DOG FOOD, 15 oz. ...... . . 2,for 19c
CHEERIOS, - Breakfast Cereal, 101/4 oz. 29c
Robin /food
ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR , 7 lbs. 61c
Pine River lb.
MEDIUM CHEESE 49c
James R. Howson
Wed in Clinton
The chapel of Ontario Street,
'United Church, Clinton was the
setting for the wedding of Mary
Anne Newcombe and JaMes ft.
Howson, with Rev. Grant Mills
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Newcombe, Clinton, are Parents
of the bride and, the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howson;
Blyth.
The. bride wore a waltz-length
gown of white chantilly lace over
-taffeta. A taffeta• cummerbund
ended in panels at the hack, and
the -fitted bodice was styled with
a scoop. neckline and 'lily-point
sleeVes. Her, shoulder-length veil
of silk illusion was ;held by a pearl
encrusted tiara, and She carried a
rose- buds. Bible crested with pink rose.-
.
Miss Gloria Runiball, Clinton, as
the bride's only attendant, chose
a Waltz-Imre:4 dress, of sky blue
lace.
William I-Towson, Blyth, was
groomsman, Robert Mc-
Clymout, 'Varna, ushered.
For travelling, the bride donned
a printed figured • silk ensemble,
with bone and navy arcranories and
a corsage of pink -rosebuds. The
couple will reside in Blyth,
The groom Is a graduate of
Western Ontario Agricultural
School Ridgetown,
Fred Templeman
To Head Kinsmen
tilt Agreace.-Time*
rage TWelve •Wed., May 18, 1.900 [REY. It, WEI SU
Discuss ((Dating" WILL DE PASTOR
e t,t`e.v.k4,44 09.‘ t:tf-474th:O'rtg. 4.'4...
1'7- •
day evening to attend the Mabel
MacKreth night, held by the Order
'of Eastern Star, in honor of Mrs.
MacKreth, past grand matron and
officer of the General Grand Chap-
ter.
Mildmay,
Visit the 2 Showrooms (one on each side of Main Street, Mildmay)
Godfrey 'Sdhostet
ELM:VALE,- The PYll of Blue..
United Church held their
Meeting in the school room .on
Tuesday, .the prestiont. Loretta
ruicher, in charge. Devotions con-
6/Sting of hymn singing, prayer
'kV the president, and Scripture
read by Clifford Brewer, was fol-
lowed by the topic given by Mary
risclier. The subject of "Dating"-
WaS the theme.
It was decided that the next
Meeting he held on Sunday even-
Tbe president closed with,
prayer. Lunch was served at the
close.
0111111111M1111=1111111,111aMMINIallialellell.
LYCEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
1.Nvo Shows Each Night Commenc-
ing at 7.15 p.m.
THURS. - SAT-
May, 19 - 20 21
Alex Guineas, Veronica Tureligh
in
THE HORSE'S MOUTH
An excellent comedy of the antics
of an eccentric artist.
BLDEVALE Rural Life Sunda:
was observed in the United Church
Mr. A. IL Neelon. preaching on
the subject "Fallow Ground." and
showing that Christians must plat'
spiritual values above the material
arid. temporal.
The form of service, Including
hymns was related to the 'cretiva-
tion of the soil. Miss Marie JOhn-
sten sang the solo "How Great
Thou Art".
• It was announced that Rev. W.
ft. Welsh, now of the Blenheim
district, will be pastor of the Blue-
vaie-Whiteehurch ,charge for the
coming year, beginning July 1st.
'Rev. J. Sinnamon
Was in 95th Year
Hugh Sinnamon, Minnie St., re-
volved word last week of the pass-
ing of his brother, Rev. John Sin-
namon, who for many years preach-
ed in a Methodist Church in Phila-
delphia.
Of a family of nine children born
in Belfast, Ireland, only one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Cunningham, and
Mr. Sinnamon of Wingham, are
living.
Rev, Sinnamon was in his
year, and besides his wife, leaves
two sons and a daughter. Interment
was in New Jersey, where the
family has been living since Mr.
Sinnamon retired.
Blyth.Belgrave 4.1-1
Hold Joint Meeting
BELGRAyE -The first meeting
of the 1-H Blyth-Belgrave Beef
Calf Club was held in the ,commtm-
ity centre on Monday evening.
opening with the 4-H pledge. They
had a joint meeting with the North
Huron Swine Club..
The secretary, Bob Higgins gave
his report and ten members an-
swered the roll call. C, E. Cham-
berlain, student assistant agricul-
tur representative was present and
reminded the members of the
judging competition to be held in
the Seaforth Community Centre on
May 21st. Bill Rouse, a member of
the Co-Operative Association, was.
the guest speaker and talked on
the feeding and management of
livestock.
The president, John Wightman,
closed the meeting reminding
everyone that the June meeting
would be a pasture demonstration
at Turnbull's.
- Mrs. C. A .Roberts spent a
week in Toronto with her son, Mr.
Richard Roberts and Mrs. Roberts.
Mr. Roberts drove his mother home
on Saturday and spent the day with
her.
Miss Hele.n Haines of • London
visited with ,her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Haines, on Sunday.
Mr. Freddie, Templeman, presi-
dent-elect and Jim Currie; presi-
dent, of the Wingham. Kinsmen.
Club will repreSent the club at the
District I convention in Windsor
front Friday to 'Monday, Mrs.
Templeman and Mrs. Currie will
accompany their huSbands and are
the delegates from the local
Kinette Club.
Mr. and Mrs, W. ft.-Brown of
Halifax are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Pitcher of Bluevale.
---Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stainton of
London• spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blair,
Teeswater and. visited with his
parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Percy Stain-
ton,
-L.A.C. D. E. -Newman, Mrs-.
Newman and their children' of
North Bay are. visiting with her
mother,- Mrs. David.Hutcheson., and
his sister, Mrs. George T0rvit Jr.,
and .With. other 'relatives until the
end of the month. - On' June 2 they
will sall,for France,. where L.A.C.
Newman expects to serve a term
with the RCAF.
• --Miss Pearl Harding and Mrs.
S. Calvert, of Toronto, spent the
week-end in Wingham and visited
their aunt, Mrs. E. A. VanStone,
in the hospital.
Mrs. F. Moffat, W.G.M., Mr. F.
Moffat, W.G.M., of Huron Chapter,
O.E.S., and James Walpole attend-
ed the regular meeting of the Ids-
towel chapter on Wednesday even-
ing.
-Mrs. Frank Howson. and MiSs
Irene Paten left last week to fly
from Mallon to New York, where
they joined a group who were go-
ing to Europe, to tour the British
isles, France, Italy, Switzerland
and Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haines -and
Billie visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Victor Haines and Mr.
Ed. Small:
Mary Louise Flach
M -ed This Morning
HUSBANDS WETS
AT AUXILIARY MEET
The monthly meeting of the
Bvening Auxiliary of the Baptist
Church was held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Collar with
a good 'attendance, Husbands of
the members were special guests
at the meeting which opened with
a hymn, followed by prayer by the
president, Mrs. Bruce MacLean.
The devotion far the evening
was given by Mrs. Frank Collar.
Mrs. Collar spoke on the necessity
of family devotions and on ,the
spiritual help a mother can give
to the family.
- Letters were read from Mr. and
Mrs. Smith and Dr. 'and Mrs. Er-
nest Pedley. Participating in the
season of prayer were 'Mrs. J.
Hildehrand, , Mrs. Alvin Proctor,
Mrs, George Hotchkiss, Mrs, Don-
ald Sinclair, During the business
session the ladies agreed to have
their picnic June 16, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Scheifele.
A duct was .sung by Mrs. Merrill
Cantelon and Mrs, Glen Scheifele.
Guest -speaker at the meeting
was 'Mrs, W.' 0. Struthers of
Mitchell who spoke on "What need.
ye more than others",.. Mrs.
Struthers 'referred to the different
needs of Christians.
Mrs. Donald Sinclair closed the
meeting , with prayer. Following
the meeting Mr. Seheifele showed
colored slides taken on their trip
to the, West coast. -Refreshments
were served by the . hostess, who
was thanked by Mrs. Bruce Mac-
Lean.
FURNITURE PLANT
TOURED BY WI,
. WHITECHURCIT About thirty
members of the Women's Institute
met last Tuesday in the large show
room- at the Fry & Blackball fac-
tory and from there Mr. Guest
and Mr. Brooks conducted two
groups on a tour through the dif-
ferent rooms of the factory.
They started in the wood work-
,ing rooms, where piles of cherry'
lumber from West Virginia, for use
in malting frames or legs of chairs
and chesterfields were seen. Boards
Of all sizes and lengths were cut,.
and the -curved trimmings cut and
.sanded. Frames were put togeth-
er and e native of Belgium, accus•
towed, to -carving by hand in hit
IWO land, showed expert ca rvi ng
by Machine. In the paint room
'hey were busy puttifig on stain
and lacquer to finish mahogany.
walnut or Trultwood for furniture..
Then into the room with huge
tables ;for cutting from rolls of dif-
ferent material, the sewing in of
,zippers for the cushions, and the
marking with special chalk for but-
tons or strung sewing trim.
The polyethelene and foam tub-
ber fillings, special 'springs used
for -chesterfields the padding and
the covers of beautiful cloth or
plastic were done in the upholster-
lag room, The 'finished product
finally slides down the ramp to
the packing room mid is enclosed
in heavy -cardboard covers ready
for shipping.
The nresident, Mrs. G. B, Far-
rier, thanked Mr. Gitest and Mt.
Brooks for conducting the ladies
through the factory and -back in
the phowroont they saw the nu-
merous., pieces of furniture in a
variety of styles.
The ladies, then held a. business
meeting in the ladies' waiting
room in the town ball. They de-
eided to go on a has trip on June
30 'and apnointed Mrs. Gorshom
Johnston, Mrs. Shiell, Mrs. Aleit
Leaver as delegates, With Mrs
';i•nerson and Mrs. ttuaaell Rosa to
the annual meeting held In Luck
now in ,June. Then all repaired to
the council chamber where the la
I
dies 'of the Winghsta institute sere
-OA sandwiches and doughnuts; with
a cup of tea.
BRUSSELS FURNITURE STORE GUTTED-The . third Majorlfire to
strike in Brussels since the first of the year gutted the Brussels Home.
FurnishingsStore, owned by Robert Krogmatt and caused damage
estimated at up to $20,000. The fire alsp caused smoke and water •.
damage to the dry goods store of Ned Rutledge which was gutted by,
fire only three monthsago and is adjacent to the furniture store,
Other adjacent property also suffered smoke damage. The Krogmtut
business suffered smoke and -water damage in the earlier fire, so Mat
the LWO places of business have suffered (heavy loss an both oceasions.
The blaze took place last Wednesday at supper time and was fought
by the Brussels brigade, who called in 'the Winglitun rural, brigade.
11.ben it appeared. that the lire would, get out of control, The two
brigades fought the outbreak for more hum an. hour before ft was
brought under control,
-Mr, and Mrs. Eric Walden and
family spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston and
family in Hamilton.
-Mr. and Mrs. James Shynkar
and David of. Toronto visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bennett, Joan, Ruth and David.
-Mrs. Jack Reavie Mrs, K. M.
MacLennan and Mrs, Morris Swan-
son were in Palmerston last Thum-
LOCATED IN
Former
MUNDY STORE
Take tiliagare's-,
0.+11.Norg: TOT
WINOHArt PHONE 290
Save! Save!
Month-End Clearance
at Mildmay Furniture Showrooms
Alan D. Bennett
WINGHAM UNITED cnunklu
Teacher of 'Theory,
Piano, and. Organ.
Telephone 879
1
$39.95
Phone ENdicott 14808
In Sacred Heart Church, Wing-
ham, on May 18th, Mary Louise
Mach joined Claude Henry Hamer
in the Holy Sacrament of matri-
mony. Following the wedding cere-
mony Father G.T.Freker celebrat-
ed the nuptial mass,
.".aloist Sarah Skirm sang the
"Ave Maria" at the offertory and
"0 Lord •I AM Not Worthy" at
the communion of the mass, and
-luring the signing of the register.
"Mother, At. Your Feet We're
Kneeling", Miss Skinn was ac-
companied by Miss Nancy •Slosser,
'organist 'of 'Sacred Heart parish,
The bride wore a dress of -en-
mrlia, arnel with Matching floWe'r
(lip' and white accessories, Mrs.
Douglas' Kennedy attended her sis-
ter rind was. similarly attired in
sandalweod axing.
D'oughia :Kennedy was the ;
groorrisMan.
After a wedding dinner at the'
Hartley 'laude in Walkerten, Mr,
and Mrs. Hanger left dn a honey- .
rhOort.-trip7' tilting the St, LaWreriee
Seaway.' YIPpn -.their ,rettirit.:hey:
Will Mirk Gitelih,
uaalmosnmwomm.pamorcianmaawbanir0./.4.110/...”.0wwwwo”[IIMI.amomiwanow”ver
Schneider's COOKED HAM lb. 99c
.Ve R019 0,1
aelek* "7,e0-Eftet.
'with Cool,. Comfortable, Leisure Wear .1
frOrn Edighaffers
NEW SWIM SUITS=- ,
are arriving in thw foK Siumner: of FUn, Why 'not secure
yotws now when tire selectiowis at its best?
Price` $6,:95 to $9..95
HALTER *TOPS-"
'Smartly styled; in Chino cloth
" $1.49
NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 75c
Bisset's ICE CREAM - 11/2• gal. 89c Bricks 25c
Aylmer
CHOICE TOMATOES *
BREAKFAST BACON 113 45c
Kent Sliced Itindless
38 oz. 1
2 for'59c
Wingham - Kinsmen, held their
meeting at the Queen's Hotel -on
Fri-day. night.
_The election of officert for the
coming year was held and- Kin
-Fred -Templeman will succeed Jim
Currie as president.
Other officers elected are: 1st
vice president, Ivan Gardner; 2nd
vice president, Cal Burke; treasur-
er, Murray Gerrie; secretary,
Stewart Leedham; registrar, Bruce
MacDonald; directors, Matt Boyd,
Don Raper, Ken Cerson.
Don Rae, chairman of the paper
drive, said that some of the paper
was picked up last week but due.
to rain showers the remainder
would be picked up Wednesday,
May 18th.
Kin Al Williams will represent.
-the club on the Wingham. Parks
Commission for a term of 3 years.
Chairman, Max McCarter, gave
a revert on the Trade Fair that
Will be held ;Tune 2, 3 and 4th.
Mrs. A. Forgie
BuriedMonday
Mrs. Alexander Forgie, who has
been a resident of Wingham since
June 1952, died in the- Wingham
General Hospital on , Thursday,
May 12, She -was in her 81st year
and had been ill for a long time.
She was the former Hannah
Maria Baker, daughter. of Sat/Mel.
Baker and Maria Foster of R,R,
Wroxeter. She was horn on Con-
cession 12,, Howick Township and
attended S.S. No, 4 school. :She
was married on March 1st, 11)11 to
Mr. Forgie in the village :of Wrox-
eter arid they farmed on the 9th
of TUrnberrg.
Mrs. Forgie was. predeceased by
her husband in Mi. 8h-e Is stir-
, vived by her son, Fraser Forgie,
five nieces, and a nephew. Three
brothers add three sisters prede-
ceased her.
8he was member of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian 'Church, IteV.
T. J. lVfeltinney of Teeswater con-
ducted the service front the it. A.
Currie & Sting funeral home on
lVfonclay ''afternoon, with interment
in WInglutin -cemetery.
The pallbearers were Leslie Vora
tune, Waiter Woods, cheater GI).
ItinSon, 11-0y, Mundy, Frank Balfour
and Murray Taylor, Archie Peebles
and Gordon 'Gannett earritct the
floral
Friends tiful relatives attended
. the funeral from Toronto gxeter,
Brtreefield, Lander'', Arizona, Clark-
Soh, bakvlile, Galt, Elmira, Plata-
vine, Paisley, Gerrie, Vordwith and
tfailisteim