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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-09-28, Page 10Id I cad spell(' my telephone money!" This iv a true story. One of our telephone people recently passed a neighbourhood lunch counter where some children were about to order a second round of milk shakes and soft drinks. One little boy, called Jimmy, found he only had one dime lefts He announced firmly t ‘‘.1 can't spend my telephone money!" Obviously, Jimmy's parents had convinced him that he'd never have to worry—nor would they—about being late or getting lost if he always kept a dime for a. phone call: there's always a telephone nearby! • So Jimmy's telephone dime buys his mother peace of mind » it seems like such a good idea that children know how to reach home by phone, THE ELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA 1y 1204 Fig:QuIli In AG Winkle ! fitttf. use • ••• FUEL OIL! aloha° Winteri can be real joy home h kept itrzy with CO-OP SUNGLO FUEL OIL.— the fuel with the higher STU eentent. Filtered clean, Sunglo Fuel Oil gives you more h.'urs heat per gallon, and it keeps your burner operating M peak of dencyt Find out about Co-op suNGLck Service, today, at Beigrave Co-op BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10 Austin Willis —Walter Pickford, Tom Wilkin- son, Brian Douglas, Alan Harrison, Bill Deneau, Linda Templeman and Patsy Hall took part in the pageant at Trinity Anglican Church in Fordwich on Sunday afternoon. Others who attended the pageant from St. Paul's, Wingham, were Barbara Hall, Rev. C. F. Johnson and Ted Wormworth. —Miss Irene Paton moved to the home she recently purchased on Leopold Street, on Monday. The house was the residence of the late Mrs. Henrietta MacDonald, --Mr. and Mrs. J. Helisic of Goderich, visited with her praents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town, at the week-end. —Mrs. Robert Wenger and family and Catharine and Lee Wenger were in Listowel on Saturday where they visited with Mrs. Wenger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wad- dell, who had just returned home from six weeks' vacation in West- ern Canada, —Miss Doris Fells of Toronto spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fells. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard •Nler- garth, Janice and Bobbie, Mrs. T. P. Berg of Kitchener and Mrs. J. Niergarth of Waterloo spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niergarth. --Mr. John Fitch, who has lived for the •past year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, has gone to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick. —Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson were in Brussels on Friday eye- •- Miss Patricia Deyell of Toronto was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dey- ell. —.Visitors last week and over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr were Mrs. Kerr's cousins, Miss Bennett of Bowmanville and Mrs. French of Mount Forest, her sis- ter, Miss Clara Bunker of Oshawa, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bunker of Cornwall. Members of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr's family also visited with them, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Kerr, Doug Jr. and Luane ning and attended the induction service' for 'Rev. Harry Jennings, who recently moved to that parish from Lucknow, and Mrs. William Young, Victoria St., were in Sarnia for the week-end and while there attended the wedding of Miss Jane Kerr and Mr. Hilton Ward. —Mrs. A. M. St. John. of Ux_ Monday of this week. Mrs. War- bridge is visiting this week at the wick returned home from Wingham home of Mrs. Donald Rae, John Hospital on Saturday, following an Gtree • operation early last week, —Miss, Betty Goebel of Edmon- ton visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Walker and other relatives around Belgrave and Lucknow. --Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mundy have left for a month's trip to Edmon- ton, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Robertson and Mr. Robertson. -Mrs. J. MacLeod of Oshawa and Mrs. M. H. VanWyck of Mont- real, are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. VanWyck and Mr. VanWyck. —Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mitchell, Jeff and Gerry of Toronto. Mrs. Harmon Mitchell of Rothsay visited with her sister, Mrs. Norman Keating and Mr. Keating. —Mr. arid Mrs. W. E. Sanderson of Sturgis, Mich., spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Sanderson. —Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moffatt visited Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. George Forler, Mr. Forler and Marg in Palmerston, --Ken Gregg of the Toronto- Dominion Bank staff has been transferred to Orangeville and took over 'his new duties on Monday. —Mr. Robert Vivian and Mr. Ross Vogan attended a meeting of industrial arts teachers for this dis- trict on Saturday in Chesley. ---,Mrs. Tyndall Ritchie, who has been a patient in Wingham Gen- eral Hospital for some time, re- turned home on Tuesday. -.Arthur Afflecic spent the week- end at his home in Harrow. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Wheeler of Lethbridge, Alta., are here visiting their sister, Mrs. 'Carrie Taylor,, at the Queens Hotel, and sister and brothers at BelgraVe, as well as other friends. - -Mrs. Hilda Hanneriberg of Lon- don and her daughter, Mrs, Vivian Jeffrey of town, Were guests at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Janzen and Mr. Fred Kreger of Kitchener. last Saturday, at the home of the bride, Springbrook Farm, Breslau. —Miss Louise Levy and Mrs, Nelson Dewing of Mitchell called on Mrs. Barry Wenger last Wed- nesday. Mt. Walter Pickford was lay preacher at Pine River and Kite- catcline Anglican Churches on Sun- day Morning. - Me, and Mrs. Andy Bell and fa- mily of Petrolia spent Saturday night and Sunday with her pat- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Edgar, and visited with Mrs. Matt Bell, who is still' a patient in the Wing- bath Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Prank Burke at- tended the Ward-Iterr wedding in Sarnia Mr Saturday. spent Sunday in Mitchell, when suramer, Lunch was served, One of Canada's best-known stage, screen and television personalities Austin Willis--is now being pre- sented to .the local radio audience in a refreshingly-different type of five-minute daily program. It is tailed "Stories to Remember" and it features Mr. Willis narrating in- triguing vignettes of life picked up in his travels through many lands, These stories arc unusual, often poignant, frequently humorous, 'sortietimes ironic - always deeply 'Interesting. "Stories to Remember" is brought to you by MATINEE, the cigarette that tastes right all day . . . and is heard each day Monday through Friday on CKNX —Mr, and Mrs, nd Eclighoffer of t):65-10:00 tr,m. three weeks' visit to Ireland this they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer, - Mr. and .Mrs. Don Delmage of London were week-end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris. -Mrs. Arthur Kappler of St. Marys spent the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Des Brophy. Mr. Kappler visited there on Sunday and his wife returned home with him. --Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKay and Malcolm were in Dunnville on Sunday to visit Mrs. MacKay's mo- ther, Mrs. Diette, who is a pa- tient in hospital after undergoing surgery on Friday night. —Mrs. Robert Daer and Mr. Jack MacDonald of Goderich were vis- itors with the Wenger families on Sunday afternoon, of 'Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hen- nessey and Pam of London, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr and Brian of Bluevale. —Rev. Stanley Uptogrove, Ang- lican minister at Wyoming, and his father, Mr. George Uptogrove, called on Mrs. Martha Warwick on --Brian MacKay, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. MacKay, returned home from hospital on Tuesday. He un- derwent an appendectomy Thurs- day of last week. —Miss Ferne Nethery of Kitch- ener spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Nethery. —Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sherboncly and Mrs, John W, Hanna returned at the week-end after a motor trip to Winnipeg. They were accompan- ied home by Mrs. Sherbondy's sis- ter, Mrs. G. Luckhurst, of Winni- peg, Who will remain for a visit, One of the interesting points on the trip was the crossing on the new bridge of the Straits of Mackinac. —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fielding attended the funeral at Brace- bridge, on Friday afternoon last, of the late Rev. W, E. Morrow. Mr. Morrow was pastor of the Brace- bridge Baptist Church and had made plans to retire about the middle Of October. • Five New Members The fall season. of the Evening Guild, St. Paul's Anglican Church, commenced last Tuesday when five new members were welcomed into the society. Mrs. Miller Davis presided for the meeting and Mrs. Thompson read the Scripture. Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson gave the report of the visiting committee, as well as the demonstration and purchase of a new vacuum cleaner for the church. It Was voted to buy material for three. new gowns for the junior choir and Mrs. Wm, Lockridge volunteered to make the garments. Mrs, Walter Pickford and Mrs. John Parkinson were appointed to oSsist with the junior choir and Mrs. Glen Foxton to help the junior congregation for the month of Oc- tober, Miss Dorothe Comber gave the treasurer's statement and a report on the Christmas card sales. For the roll call, each member introduced herself for the benefit of the new members, as a means of getting acquainted. Those wel- comed into the Guild were Mrs. Brian Metcalfe, Mrs, Bob Deyell, Mrs. Robert Vivian, Mrs. Jim t)e- neau and Mrs. Murray Freidenberg. Rev, C. E. Johnson closed the meeting and. Miss Comber gave a most interesting account of het Join Evening Guild Worn tires cl:o pot affect stopping ability as 'much as one m ight think, Smooth treads decrease gripping ability slightly on ordinary pave ments, with the greatest decres.so on wet surfaces. But the Ontario Safety League warns that the pos- sibility of a dangerous 'blowout becomes serious after tires are worn smooth, Good, tires are good sense. Elora. Nursing Home CARE FOR AGED, AND CHRONIC PATIENT Reasonable Rates Prop, Mrs. M. Opperthauser, Reg,N. Dial 122 ELORA, or Box 366 ELMIRA Red Front grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery CARNATION MILK, tall tin 7 for $1.00 All popular brands Carton of 260 CIGARETTES $3.09 Franc American 10% oz. BEEF or CHICKEN GRAVY 19c Monarch - Pouch Pack 10 oz. CAKE MIX 2 for 29c Miracle Whip 16 oz. SALAD DRESSING 33c Catelli ready-cut MACARONI 2 lbs. 35c ' White COOKING BEANS 2 lbs. 29c Good Luck lb. MARGARINE (4c off) 27c Heinz BABY CEREALS ... , ...... 8 oz , 25c Carnation lb. Instant POWDERED MILK 38c Large size . AJAX Cleanser (4c off) 2 for 35c Nestles CHOCOLATE QUIX .. 2 lbs. $1.09 St. Williams 24 oz. STRAWBERRY JAM 45c Coleman's . '5 to 6 lb. average Smoked PICNIC SHOULDER lb. 39c Stokely's , 15 oz. Fancy PUMPKIN 2 for 31c McIntosh Red 6 quart basket Fancy APPLES 79c mEIIRIM11111141111111111111•11111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111RIMIIIRIIIIINIKINIIIIElln ill 11 0 a 11 I! There s a Wealth of Fashion i in Fall's and Winter's new styles P. ii Colours! kr. 1® creations. i = SI A visit to Edighoffers Ladies' Wear will be rewarding to you, ..11 U The new selection of Coats Is bigger and more exciting than I!. ii ever before, Rich fabrics of wool and alpaca, all wool seal- 01 i skins, camel hair and tweeds expertly fashioned to offer you 1 .1 the most elegant styles you could wish for . , . New Fall shades I of deep rich tones compliment the many new features. Collars, g pockets and sleeves have been given special attention, Which ill _ f7.1 = adds greatly to Fall's new look in style. In Piiced from $39.50 to $69'.50 i i ill ii i HATS:-- 1 ii I (Winghatrt) Limited "THE FRIENDLY STORE" $1,700.00 CHEQUE was presented to the Scout Group Committee by the Wingham Kinsmen Club, Kinsman Ace Bateson, third from the right, Chairman of the Kin service committee is shown presenting the $1,700 cheque to Warren Callan,, chairman of the Scout Committee. Others are left to right, Dee Miller, Andy Lunn and Frank Madill, officers of the Scout committee and Jim Currie, past President of the Kinsmen and Fred Templeman, Kin president. The funds are being used. to renovate the old C.P.R. station which was turned over to the Scout group by the town early in the year. So far extensive work has been done to the building and at present painting and decorating operations are going on, The Scout committee expressed their appreci- ation for the assistance of the Kinsmen Club. GOFORTH AUXILIARY OPENS FALL SEASON "Christ, the Way" was the theme chosen for the opening meeting of the fall season of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary, held on Tues- day evening at St. Andrew's Church. Mrs. Leonard Phillips, president, called the meeting to order with the call to worship and "Lead Us Heavenly Father, Lead Us" was sung. The Scripture lesson and meditation was given by Mrs. George Tervit Jr. Mrs. Murray Jenkins led in prayer. Rae Corrin played an instru- mental entitled "Calvary's Foun- tain". Mrs. Marguerite Chopin gave some interesting highlights from the Glad Tidings, keeping the aux- iliary abreast of recent happenings in mission work at home and abroad. Rae and Norman Corrin favoured the group with a lovely cornet duet, "Saviour, like a Shep- herd, Lead us". During the business portion the offering was lifted and offertory prayer given by Mrs. Charles Lee, followed by a thought-provoking story "From Clay to Granite", de- picting the moulding of a child's life. School, home and church work together to make the finished 'product. The article stated "we are teachers in our homes and also examples. Our children see us when we are off guard. They know whether we turn to God in prayer when we are happy and triumphant or only when we are in the depths of despair. Unless Christian prin- ciples continue to be taught in the home as well as the Sunday School we are facing trouble as a nation in the future". "Oh Spirit of the Living God" was sung in unison and Mrs. B. N. Corrin and Mrs. Charles Lee pre- sented the topic from the study book, "The Way in Africa". Ours is a broken world but Africa has a special brokeneness of its own. Christianity was part of our heri- tage and moral standards of re- ligion are well known if not ade- quately practised. Africa does not have these advantages. Because the young people have never had a straight road to follow, per- plexities and confusion are their daily experience. Some of the Africans' problems are different culture patterns; the education of women and girls has not kept pace with that of men and boys; the freedom Pf PlUc g.f. liciw spend his earning *nd. iIPW to spend his life, Many glittering things face Africa today such. as Communism, materialism, nationalism, and oid, religions seem to be reviving, All these things come quickly and soon vanish again but Christ is here yesterday, today an tomorrow. After singing "Take pp Thy Cross" the meeting closed with prayer, Refreshments were served by the committee In cha rge. rffik TIM W44-0 .1e14.• 2,0 1-000 Wingham AdVIP114,13rO05. NA U U U Luxury Fabrics! — — Lush accent Fall's newest and smartest There's a style and shade to suit every taste, from our. wonder- ful selection of FUR FELTS, VELVETS and VELOURS. = Ili li Shades of Beige, Brown, °teeny BIM) and Black, li handsomely trinuned in matching tones. •,=-- i Priced . . i from $4.95 ITN =Ili ii Feather Bands in all popular shades at $1.98 Vs riii WI. i A complete line of ACCESSORIES will assist you in completing i il your Fall wardrobe -,-+ = IIII CI OUR SELECTION OF HANDZAGS, GLOVtS, SCARVES i iii AND noway will blend nicely with that new coat aml hat 4 a...-. I ii a EDIGHOFFERS