HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-10-05, Page 12LOSE IN FINAL—The Whitechurch Bantam softball team pictured
above, came within an ace of winning the WOAA championship last
Saturday afternoon when they played the final two games against
Rostock, The Rostock club won the first game of the best of three
series and on Saturday the Whitechurch boys ea-me through to take
the second game in a 3.00 p.m. fixture but lost tire third game which
started, at 6 p.m. The team members are: back row, left to right,
Clayton Robinson, ilia' Morrison; Wayne Farrier, John Willis, Bill
RobinsoiS, Wayne Mehl and Ccc. Falconer, manager, Front row, Bev.
Tiffin, Elgin Sleiglrthohn, Ron Beecroft, Paul Strong, Garry Robin-
son, Barry Thompson,
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1:12-•^1.41:e; • _d•••• V.1. 1 1,,.e..sFice,',..* 41,,Wt'so
To Live On Groom's Farm
Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are. Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Order now, an Oven=Ready
Laidlaw TURKEY for Thanksgiving
PRICES 49c to 55c lb.
Stokely's Fancy 48 oz.
TOMATO JUICE 35c
Stokely's Fancy 28 oz.
PUMPKIN 21c
FLUFF() 3 lb. tin
SHORTENING 89c
Maple Leaf 2 pie size
MINCEMEAT 47c
Mountain Blend lb,
• COFFEE — ground fresh 77c
McCormick's lb.
SALTINES 29c
Waxed Turnips lb. 6c Yams 2 lbs. 29c
Cranberries . ... lb. 29c Celery Hearts lge. 23c
Fancy Grade , 6 quart
McIntosh Red, APPLES . 79c
CEE Grade I Bushel
McIntosh Red APPLES 3.29
Bisset's. • Brick
ICE CREAM -89c • 25c
oimmuommeniumicimmitiimmisionmilinsmiumniisii011111
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Girls and Ladiei? •
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iCat Coatt n
Let the cold winds blow, for anyone can afford
• a Car Coat at these , amazingly Low Prices.
Made from a water tepelleitt, wind resistant fabric, these
SMA,RT.LOOKING coats ate tops for cold weather wear.
A durable quilted lining further adds to the cosy comfort of
these eet coats. Not Only are. they practical and economical,
Mit the styling suggests the type found in much more expensive
models. A wonderful selection of shades are available:—
RED, TURQUOISE, WAGE and BLUE
IN '611t.LS' AND LADIES' SIZES
GIRLS' -$3.88
LADIES'
sizes 12 to 20 . . . $4.88
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sizes -8 to 14 . . . .
L-O-O-K at this for V-A-L-U-E
BACKACHE
When kidneys fail to remove eterss acids and wanten, backache, tired feeling, disturbed rent often follow, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal
duty, You fool better—sleep bet-ter, work better.
AUTO BODY
REPAIRS
AUTO
BODY WORK
CYCLO- MASSAGE
Special Carpet Sale
For a limited time, two wonderful Harding lines offered at
Clearance S-Ole Prices. See thest; samples this week.
ALL WOOL TUFTED TWEED, with 0 dense heavy Pile, three
smart patterns — 9' width only — any rug size. Regular 611,95
SALE PRICE $8.95 sq. ,yd.
100% VISCOSE TUFTED, closely woven for long bard wear,
Tweed designs. Regular $8.93
SALE PRICE $5.99 sq. yd.
DELIVERY 3 DAYS
See the complete line of BARRYMORE and HARDING
CARPET samples on display 'now. Rugs and wall to wan
..."•••••••""n"..6.0.".••••••
N. WELWOOD CARPETS
PHONE 86 WINGHAM
roll Them and Sell Them - In. The Advance-Times
PHONE 290
LOCATED. IN
Former
MU.NDY STORE
Take Niagara's
20-MINUTE TEST
BARK
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager
Gerrie Branch
K-5403
CHEESE EXHIBIT—This exhibit of cheese at the
Saturday won first prize and attracted a good deal
display was entered by R. Martin of Molesworth.
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Web% Wed, Oct. Sth, 1960 Attend Meeting
Of Huron Unit
Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton, Mrs.
Horace Aitchison, Mrs. Wilford
Henry. Mrs, Frank McCormick and
DeWitt Miller attended the Huron
Unit neeting of the Canadian
Cancer Society in Seaforth last
week. •
The Ipeaker was Jack Broekie,
public relations officer for the T.
Eaton Co., who is in charge of the
publicity for the Dominion in the
Cancer Society.
During the election of officers.
Mrs. Harper, of Goderich, was ap-
pointed president. DeWitt Miller
was elected third vice-president.
Mrs. Conn Welder, of Oaderieh,
Beads the services department and
Mrs, Kenneth Johns, Exeter, retir-
ing president, is in charge of
education.
SERVE SLICED CELERY
AS A COOKED VEGETABLE
Sliced celery cooked in beef or
chicken. stock is a delicious ad-
dition to your fresh vegetable re-
pertoire.
Even if your milkers are holding up well, you
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know without telling that they won't hold up
much longer without a U
a
a
good supplementary ra- a
tion. Come on in, tell us
- your grain and pasture
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situation, and we'll help U
you work out the best
combination to keep your a
a milkers up in condition and up in milk flow. a
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BLYTH WINGHAM — CARGILL •-
;•-iiimitoisimilommiiimatisisiolowtiounmstimmaisisimme:
Our skilled mechanics are experts at making those
dents and scratches disappear.
Glass replaced. Auto painting.
WINfillAM BODY SHOP
Sid Adams
PHONE 746 WINGHAM
If you have a car problem,
we have the answer.
Look ahead ...
buy
1960
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS
at
1t OIRONTO4)01VIIINION
THE 'BAN at THAT Looxi
E. thiNSTEOLER, manage
Wingham' Branch
—Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron
and family were in Detroit over
the week-end and visited with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Pollock.
—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of
Brampton were callers on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Lott.
--Mrs, Fred Fuller is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Currie
in Acton. Mr. Herbert Fuller and
Barry took the former's mother
to Acton on Saturday.
--Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gauley of
Owen Sound were in Wingham on
Saturday and saw a few of their
friends.
--Mr. and Mrs: Jack Alexander
of Kitchener were .visitors in town
at the week-end. Miss Sylvia Al-
exander of London also spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Alexander.
Gillies Haines of Aylmer is
visiting with Mr. Wesley Haines,
Boland St,
--Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cerson and
family of Toronto and Mrs. Robert
Griffin of Flint, Mich., spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Cerson.
--Harold Burrell flew to New
York on Friday for the week-end
and while there attended the Bos-
ton - New York hockey game,
--Mrs. O. C. Gorrell of Port Cre-
dit spent the meek-end with her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heu-
ghan. Mrs, S. S. Campbell of King-
ston was a guest at the same home.
•--Mrs. Dave Hutcheson, and
Mrs. Russel Hutcheson, Marlene
and Betty, of Teeswater, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Paulini in Kitchener.
-Mr, and, Mrs. Alex Reid have
icturned home after spending a
week with Rev, and Mrs. Jaelt
Thompson and family in London.
--Ken Gregg of the Toronto-Do-
minion Bank staff in Orangeville,
spent the week-end in Wingham.
- Mr. Sid Crump of Sarnia, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump and
sons of Conn spent the week-end
with their mother, Mrs. Jean
Crump.
- -Rev. C. F. Johnson was the
guest minister at St. Luke's Church
at Pine River on Sunday afternoon
when he preached for the harvest
service.
•-Little Karen Smith of ListGwel
is visiting with her uncle and aunt,
Mr, and Mrs. Terry Nethery and
family, "
--Mrs. D, S, MaeNaughton judg-
ed 4-.H work at the Teeswater Fair
on Tuesday evening. She was also
a judge in the Women's Division
at the Brussels and Seaforth
----Mrs. Howard McGuire was tak-
en to a London Hospital on Sunday
where she underwent surgery on
Monday.
- 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack I3ateson
were in London one day the latter
part of the week.
- -Capt. W, .J. Adams is a patient
in Wingham Hospital. He was
admitted on Sunday.
Radio, TV Ministers
Speakers on Church of the Air
from October 6-12 will be Rev. N.
MaCorabie, Ripley, Thursday; Rev.
S. Graham, Hessoe, Friday; Rev.
L. Eberhardt, Milverton, Saturday;
Rev. S. C. Britton, Seaforth, Mon-
day; Rev, W. Wright, Lueknow,
Tuesday and _Rev. W. .1. Coos,. Neu-
stadt, Wednesday.
The TV speakers on Think on
':These Things will be Rev. L. Elder,
Seaforth, Wednesday; Rev, L, The-
inns, St. Augustine, Thursday; Rev.
L bberhardt, Milverton, Friday;
Rev. ti. B, Noel, Southampton,
Monday; Rev. J. Clarke, torrid,
Tuesday.
Alice Margaret Haldenby, R.R. 1,
Holyrood, became the bride of
Lloyd Edward Husk, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Husk, RR, 2
Holyrood, lit Itinleugh Anglican
'Church on Saturday afternoon,
1.1ir bride is the daughter 'of Mrs.
Howard Haldenby of Lucknow and
the late Mr, Haldenby.
The church was decorated with
gladioli and asters. Rev. Lyle
Bennett performed the ceremony
and Edna Boyle was the organist.
Mrs. Jim Haldenby, soloist, sang
"0 Perfect Love" and "Because".
The bride's brother, Jim Heiden-
by, gave her in marriage. The
bridal gown was a white, waltz-
length silk organzn, over taffeta
with lace Bertha collar, Her finger-
tip A,veil of Preach illusion WAS
caught by a pearl tiara and she
carried a. bouquet of pink roses.
As maid of honor, Miss Eileen
Husk of Teeswater wore a pansy
street-Length dress of silk organza
over taffeta, and carried a buoquet
of yellow mums. Miss' Donna Hal-
deithy of Toronto was brldeeniaid,
—Photo :Amyl( Studio
and her dress was Street-length,
mint green silk organza over
taffeta, She also carried yellow
mums, Debbie H-al,denby, RR. I
Holyroed, was flower girl, She
wore a yellow nylon dress and
carried a basket of white mums.
The groomsman was Doug Husk
and the ushers were David Hal-
-derby and Billy Husk.
A reception was neid at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. Don
Cameron and Mr. Cameren of
Wingham, when the table was
centred with a three Uer wedding
cake flanked by pink roses. The
bride's MothCr wore a blue nylon
dress with an all-over black pat-
tern and black ateessories. The
groom's mother was attired in a
royal blue -dress of Chantilly lace
over taffeta with black accessories,
For the wedding trip to the
'ilted States, the- bride donned a
blue wool -suit with black and- white
accessories and wore a. corsage of
• wbito mums, They will reside on
the groom's farm at R,R. 4 Kin-
cardine,
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(Winjham) Limited
• 49(90.1 PRIENfitir STORE"
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—Miss Ferne Nethery of Kitch- I
ener spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ab Nethery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kennedy of
Barrie also *visited with her par-
ents on Sunday,
—Mrs, Harvey Aitchison is a pa-
tient ip Victoria Hospital, London,
where she underwent heart sur-
gery on Friday. The operation
was successful and Mrs. Aitchison
expects to return home in a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Mutrie and Mr.
William Towle, of Toronto, have
returned home after visiting for
a week with their sister, Mrs. Jean
Crump,
-Mrs. H. -V, :Pym was in Exeter
on Saturday, where she attended
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Washburn, Burial was in
Kirkton. Mrs. Pym spent three
days the early part of last week
in Kincardine with her son, Mr,
Jack Pym, Mrs. Pym and family.
—Mrs. William Wellings, Maple
SL, visited last week with her ne-
phew, Mr. Neil, Haines, at Aylmer.
and Mrs. James Waddell
of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Dowd and Sharon of Milverton,
were Sunday visitors with the for-
mer's daughter, Mrs. Robert Wen-
ger and Mr. Wenger.
- Mr. and Mrs. Mel Keating and
family and Mrs. David Chamney of
Exeter spent Sunday in Wingham
and called on friends.
313,0 A4Vanee4inies
41•111•00,
ALAN WILLIAMS
optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Keep Those Milkers Milking!.
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Howson & Howson Ltd.
Fordwich Fair on
of attention. The
EDIGHQFFERS
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