The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-08-10, Page 10UMBERS PLACED AT ItIVER-On the advice of authorities front
O.A.C.ttao the Riverside Parks Commission is placing timbers along
the shore of the river above the Howson Dam in order to stop
erosion. The heavy timbers, as can be seen above, are held in place
by heavy stakes and cable anchored to old poles that will then be
covered over. When this work is complete topsoil will be brought in
and seeded down to make What should be a lovely Riverside picnic
area.-Advance-Times photo,
week-end with the fearleera war-
eats, Mr. -and Mae 'Twee Gibbons.
-Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Moir over the week-end were
her sister, Mrs. Dora Janice of Gki-
elph and son Gordon, Mrs.- Milas
Moir and her two -daughters, Sis-
ter Eleanor and. Sister Mary Wil-
liam, and Mrs. Troy of Toronto
and Mr; and Mrs. Harry Lewis of
Stratford.
-Mr, arid Mrs. Ted Manners of
Owen. Sound visited over the
week-end with Miss Marten Simp-
son and -the Mundy families, They
were accompanied by Mr. Manners'
sisters, Misses Fanny and Gladys
of Minety, Wiltshire, England.
-Mr. and Mrs. Robeet Murray
of Otter Rapids visited over the
week-end with his mother, Mrs, ,5
A, Murray and other relatives.
-Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moncrief of
Peterborough visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harrison,
--Recent visitors with Mr. ,and
Mrs, C, B. Armitage were Misses
Mabel and Marjory Robinson of
Chatham, Dr. and Mrs. John Ar-
mitage of Hamilton and Dr, and
Mrs. Bruce Eiekrneier and Ronnie
of Burlington,'
• ,,pi,94 ands Richard. Murray. of
Brempton are spending •a couple
of weeks with their •grandmother,
Mrs. fa A. Murray.
-.Mrs. Lloyd. Smith of Listowel
visited Met Week with Mr. and. Mrs.
Wilfred Henry,
BE pFicIENTI
BE A B.LA, Olgt,/
Prepare for a position in business
by securing a diploma issued.
by the pastimes Education
Association of
Canade.
Fall Term coma
mowing; Sept, 6.
Tuition .p.4. Per
month.
GODERICH
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
34 East St.
GOPERICH
JA 4-8521
'45.0:0•••740;4974:49•XAV:4,f,r.af4.,,f,4a....44,1X.
,1",0141ek:
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ASK FOR TENDERS
ON STEEL SHED
The regular meeting of Turn-
berry Township council was held
in the Community Hall, Bluevale
on August 6th at 1,30 p.m. with all
members present, .the reeve, W.
Jack Willits presiding. The min-
utes of the last regular meeting
were read and adopted on motion
by Harry Mulvey and Herb Fox-
ton.
METAL AND WEB
LAWN CHAIRS
$8.95 and up
METAL and
REDWOOD
$14.95
with Lawn Furniture from WALKER'S
WICKER SAUCER CHAIRS • • . . $10.50
PLASTIC COATED WICKER (assorted colors) $12.95
_alikees. Home Furnishings
I
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this summer
- Mrs. John McGee, who spent
the past six weeks with heir sister,
Mrs. Errol Duncan of Broderick,
Sask., and her brothers, Mr. John,
Mr. Angus and Mr. James Gordon
of aaroderick, returned home to
Sarnia last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs, J, Graham of Detroit and
returned home to Wingham with
Mr. Fred McGee on Sunday.
--Mrs. Loretta Ste. Marie, Thel-
ma, Irvin and Robert Ste., Marie,
Robert Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Aus-
WI Ste. Marie of Wingham, Messrs.
Ambrose and Anthony Ste. Marie
of BluevaleaMrs. Joe Dirksinger of
Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hob-
den, New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Ste. Marie of Milton, Mr.
Earl Ste. Marie and Miss Mary
Hunt of Kitchener and Miss Mar-
lene Ste. Marie of Toronto attend-
ed the Ste. Marie - O'Connor wed-
ding at Pickering on Saturday.
-Mr. and Mrs. James Porter and
ginndson, Allen Krasick of Det-
roit, are spending a holiday with
relatives and friends in and around
Wingham.
-Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks of
Detroit, visited for a few clays re-
cently with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and . Mrs, Angus
Mowbray and..family.
--Mary Joan Corrin and Joan
Cantelen of Diagonal Road, spent
the past two weeks at Forest Cliff
Camp near Forest, Ont.
--Mr. and Mrs. Ross King, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Davidson and Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Walters returned
home on Sunday from an eight day
vacation, sight-seeing in Ontario.
They visited Algonquin Park and
points in the Ottawa Valley, mak-
ing -Griffith their headquarters.
--Mrs, Stan Hiseler and son
Mark, of ()riffle, are visiting With
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Wightman, at Blyth.
--Mr. and Mrs. E-, J. Litt and Mt.
and .Mrs. Harold Sillteet, Wayne
and Nancy of London spent Sunday
with the, former's daughter, Mrs.
Barry Wenger, Mr. Wenger and
faMily,
Mr. Frank MacLean of To-
ronto visited the past week with
his Meters and brothers.
--Miss Sally Slosser and Miss
Mary Kelly of Barrie left on Sun-
day for a three weeks' trip across
Canada and the Mated 'States.
-Mrs. SteWart Cowan has re-
turned home after spending a week
with her daughter, Pauline, in Lott-
don and with cousins In Brantford.
and Mrs. George Forler
(Shirley Moffat) and Mark, return"
Cf.' McCrea Dies
In Wingham Hosp.
fsa47.13.A.VE—The death occur-
red psi • Thursday, Aug. 4th, of one
of Beigrave's well-known residents.
cerrnellus, (Neil) George McCrea, in
hie 81st year. Mr. McCrea had
inert in. poor health the past few
Menthe and was taken to the Wing-
tern: Hospital the previous Suter-
day with pneumonia.
Mr. McCrea was born in Mot'
LYCEUM Theatre
' VVingharn, Ontario
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7.15 p.m.
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Aug, 11-12-13
THEATRE. CLOSED
(Staff Holidays)
Thum - lrri. - Sat. Aug. 18-19-20
Michael Callan, Evy Norlund
in
"The Flying Fontaines"
A picture of circus people.
Fri... Sat. Aug. 25-26-27
Robert Taylor, Anne Aubrey
in
"Killers Of Kilimanjaro"
Action and drama in Africa.
Fri. - Sat. Sept. 1-2-3
;Alex Guineas, Burl Ives, Maureen
' O'Hara, Noel Coward and
Ralph Richardson in
"Our Man In Havana"
01, sly mystery comedy concerning
espionage.
immossomamasimusumum
Township, the son of the late ja-
Mina Birney and Charles McCrea-
He farmed on the 4th line of Mor-
ris Township, just east of Belgrave.
until he retired and moved to that
village 13 years ago.
Forty-six years ago he was mar-
ried to Vera, Bradburre He was a
member of Trinity Anglican Church
and the Canadian Order of Fores-
ters.
Surviving are his wife, one son,
Ralph, and two grandchildren; two
sisters, Mrs. A. at (Nellie) Perdue
and Miss Frances McCrea, both of
]3elgrave. He was predeceased a
number of years ago by a daugh-
ter, two brothers and three sisters.
Funeral service was held on Sat-
urday f r o m Trinity Anglican
Church with Rev. F. Mealey In
charge. The pallbearers were
George Cook, Clarence Hanna,
James Lamont, John McCallum,
Robert Higgins, and Martin Grasby.
The flower bearers were Fred
Cook and Ray Hanna. Interment
was in Brandon Cemetery, Bel-
grave.
Did you know?
Americans (that means us too)
take 60 million Aspirin a day:-
$250 million worth of Vitamins
each year?
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Council, supplies, $1.80; John V.
Fischer, pt. salary, $45.00; A,
Peebles, unemployment ins., $6.24;
Salvation Army, grant, $35.00; John
Lane, heifer killed by dogs, $130,00;
J, J. Elliott, livestock valuator,
$7.00.
Pay Roll; Geo, Lambert, $38.25;
Geo, Galloway, $239.38; Wm. Mun-
dell, $225.00.
Road Accounts: James Backer,
brush spraying, $460.00; Corp. of
Wingham, repairing road, $91.45;
Teeswater News, printing, $8.88;
Pedlar People Co., culverts, $243.63;
Hold Shower at
Council Chamber
Over 30 friends of Miss 'Lois
Crawford gathered at the council
chamber last Friday evening in
honor of her forthcoming marriage.
The hostesses were Mrs. Ken Mc-
Kague, Mrs. Lynn Hoy, Miss
Helen Ford and Miss Ferne Van-
stone.
The room was decorated in pink
and white. The table was cover-
ed with a lace cloth and centered
,with a bouquet of mixed flowers,
flanked by candles.
Miss Vanstone and Miss Ford
escorted 'ale bride-elect into the
council chamber and led her to the
decorated chair. Her mother, Mrs.
Len Crawford and the groom
elect's mother, Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son were invited to be seated on
either side of the guest of honor.
Miss Crawford was presented
with a bride's book, signed by all
the guests and Was requested to
read the verses from the book.
Contests were held and Miss Van-
stone read a story with the guests
supplying the adjectives as the
story progressed, which .'proved
hilarious,
Miss Ford addressed Miss Craw-
ford briefly and Mrs. McKague and
Mrs. Hoy presented her with a floor
lamp, two cushions and a large
picture, The guest of honor made
a suitable reply and thanked her
friends for the gifts and the pleas-
ant evening.
---Mrs. Peter Macleod and her
granldaughter, Miss Mary Anne
Southern, attended the funeral of
the latter's grandmother, Mrs. 5, J.
Southern, in Toronto on Monday.
-Mr. and Mrs. `Robert Wenger
and family are spending two weeks
at a cottage at Pine Ritter.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Caslicic
and family spent Civic Holiday
week-end at Canisbay Campsite at
Algonquin Park.
-Mr. J. W, Bushfield, who" has
been a patient in Wingham Hos-
pital for the past week with pneu-
monia, is improving,
-'eVIr. and Mrs, Bey Mundy, Mr.
and Mrs, James Halliday and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Edgar spent last
week at Griffith and toured the
Ottawa Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Murray and
family of Toronto spent Civic Holi-
day week-end with his mother,
Mrs. W, a Murray. Mrs., Murray
returned hors* with them amid spent
a few days last week in Toronto..
ed home Sunday from a six weeks'
motor trip to the West Coast, They
are taking ,up residence in Palm-
erston, where Mr. Fodor will teach
in the Norwell District High
School.,
-Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce MacDonald were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bridge and family of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Les
Shaw and Sharon of London.
—Master Douglas French 'of Lon-
don is spending a holiday with his
grandparents, , Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Henderson.
-Mrs. Joe Dirksinger and son
Douglas of Edmonton are spending
three weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Loretta Ste. Marie.
-Mrs. Peter S, Fisher of Hamil-
ton is visiting with Mrs. George C.
Hanna.
—Mrs. Elsie Cares has spent the
past month visiting with friends
in Mount Clemens, Mich.
--Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crump
and Rodney of Conn, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Crump and Billy of Niag-
ara Falls, visited over the week-
end with their mother, Mrs..Jean
Crump. ,
--Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borho
spent part of last week at Point
Clark, the guests of Mrs, W. H.
Porter of Brussels.
—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns-
ton of Blyth visited on • Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter,
Other guests at the swine home
wore Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salter and
daughter, Deborah.
----Pte, 13111 Henderson of the Ar-
med Forces in Germany, spent five
days in Heslinton, England, and
enjoyed a visit with Envoy and
Mrs. G. S. Newman of Wingham,
---Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Cletus Rettinger during
the past week .were Mr. Allan Mc-
Cauley and Mr.' and Mrs. Jim Mc-
Cauley of New York City, and Me,
and Mrs. Jack MacMillan and Paul
of Albany, N.Y..
—Mr. leanly Hawkins of ,Lon-
don spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. Stafford Batesora Mrs.
Hawkins and four sons returned
home with him .on Sunday after
visiting last Week with her -father.
aalefr. and Mrs. Harmon Mitchell
of Bethsay visited with the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. Norman Keating
and Mr. Keating en Wednesday.
and Mrs. Larry Wenger
and family spent several days last , Weep at North Xdppel:
and Mrs, 'Harvey Groves
and two daughters of Akron, Ohio
are visiting with relatives and
friends in Winghena and district
for two weeks,
---Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons
and daughters, Vicky Anne and
Francine, of Loaders, spent the
ed Front Grocery
Phone: i Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Maxwell Houso 10 oz.
INSTANT COFFEE $1.69.
Makes Le quarts 3 lbs.
INSTANT MILKO $1.15
11 oz.
$1.39
CRISCO, pure vegetable Shortening .... lb. 34c
Maple Leaf lb.
Tenderflake LARD . 21c
Tulip lb.
MARGARINE, quik bag 28c
Stokely's Fancy PEAS 15 o'z., 2 for 37c
Stokely's Fancy 48 oz.
TOMATO JUICE 33c
48 oz.'
ORANGE JUICE 45c
TreeSweet .
Eagle Brand Condensed MILK 15 oz. 31c
Pat-a-pan PASTRY' FLOUR 7 lbs. 53c
' Yellow 2 lbs.
SUGAR
Sunmaid Seedless RAISINS 2 lbs. 53c
Climax WALNUT PIECES 7 oz. 39c
Kellogg's RICE CRISPIES 13 oz. 39c
32 oz.
Maple Leaf
Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL
Devon, Sliced - Kindless
Breakfast BACON • '
A First Look...
AT FALL'S RICH NEW FABRICS
Already a shipment of beautiful new fabrics has
arrived, so won't you drop in first opportunity
and look them over?
WOOLLENS . • •
'never before been equalled. Plaid cheeks with a soft luxurious
Sixties" ushers in a rich variety of woollen fabrics that have
feel In beautiful Browny, Greens, and Heather tones. Tweed
effects, and plain shades are also available in a full array of
. . tire Most popular of all materials for Fall and the "Golden
popular shades.
Priced from $3.50 to $4.95
MORNING GLORY PRINTS.—
As usual cottons are again extremely popular, and these Morn-
in g Glory Prints are so eXpertly and artistically treated so as
to create a silky illusion. Fall's new shades feature Purple,
Green, Brown, and Blue tones in the smartest patterns you
could wish for,
Price $1.89 yd.
MAGIC CREPES:—'
This lovely selection consists of many luxurious and rich looking
fabrics in floral and abstract designs. They're smooth and
lustrous in appearance and Fall's popular shades are again
featured.
Price $1.98 yd.
A further terrific attortment is here for you:...:
Popular Dan River chicks in beautiful shades $1.49 yd.
Arnel and cotton in novelty Weaves ......... $1.89 yd.
'Acetates, and Wool & rayon fabrics $1.98 8. $2:98 yd.
EDIGH OFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
1PRIENDi•k
71$4 The Wingham Aug. 10, MO
41c1IBBONS PHARMACY
PHONE 53 WINGHAM
SOPEBIOR MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
WITH BRANCHES IN EXETER, CLINTON. GODERICH.
HANOVER AND LISTOWEL
IS. PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
The Opening of a New
Branch in Listowel
WE SPECIALYZE IN
• 'Changing Storms and Screens • Small Repairs
•' Window Cleaning • Housecleaning,
• Wall Washing * Venetian Blinds
• Floor Maintenance • General Janitor Work
• 'Free Estimates Without Obligation
. We believe we can give you better service for less money and
snake it last longer because we use the best materials available
and we are trained to do good work. We are looking forward
to giving cheerful service to your friendly town.
Superior Maintenance Service
TELEPHONE 1165 WINGHAM
tm...zeisuterso,Dembemtroommemeoftgewasoweasoam.
Ameetpargsoesmo
ne 106 S. J. WALKER
raterialiaatei
Communications were received Ideal Supply, reflectors, $1.80;
and read from Township of East Supertest Co., fuel oil and gas,
Wawanosh, Department of High- $677.36; Struthers Transport, cal-
ways, Department .of Municipal cium chloride, $658.00; Crawford &
Affairs and Mr. I. V. Ludgate, Hetherington, $28.40; Huron Motors,
municipal engineer, Toronto, Ont. mower repairs, $16.07; Bruce Chain-
Smith-Appleby-That the clerk bers, wire snow fence, $00; Wm.
contact Me, Dryden and Smith, Falconer, payment of land, $100.00.
consultants of Kitchener, and make Foxton-Appleby-That we do now arrangements for meeting the adjourn to meet on September 3rd
Turnberry Township council and : at 1.30
township members of the Wing-
ham,- Turnberry Planning and De-
velopement Board as soon as pos-
sible.
Mulvey-Smith-That By-laws No.
9, 10-60 be read a third time and
finally passed, signed by the reeve
and clerk and the seal of the cor-
poration attached thereto.
Smith-Mulvey-That we adver-
tize for tenders for the construc-
tion of a steel machine shed, for
specifications contact the road
superintendent Wm. G. Mundell.
Foxton-Appleby-That the gen-
eral and road accounts be passed
and paid as presented.
McKays Nursing Home, $185.50;
relief, $44.00; N. J. Hunkin, relief
account, $12.00; National Research
--Mrs, Janet Walker of Wingham
is spending this week with her son-
in-law amid daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Henning in Turnberry
Townships Mts. John Spivey and
family of Ingersoll spent Sunday at ---Mr. and Mrs. ken Thompson
the same home. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and
children of 13arrie holidayed at
--Miss Helen Hainstock of To- Wasaga Beath last Week.
ronto visited last week with her
aunt, Mrs. D. 5, MacNaughton.
RAID - Insect Bomb
Household Cleaner
MR. CLEAN
21c
79c
lb.
53c
lb. rr Jac